Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘ Che Casper Sunday Cridune SOCIETY -- -- News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1923 F Service Men Pl EKG oD RN ms, Me ett Gunns ceeent Ay fous rue am one anand «Veh 2 Garde ~ormer ervice en 3 an companied by Mr. “Cobb as far as|in Fort Collins and Grand Lake,|and dean of women at North Park hycareaatea i! ich ine Cheyenne where he spent a few days attending the Kiwanis conven- tion held there Friday and Satur- day. college. Chicago. She is en route to Chicago from Seattle and Wash- ington where she has been visiting and Mrs. Lewis Barker of 902 South] with friends and relatives for some Beech street, left yesterday after. | time. noon for Chicago where she will ro Sr stie le. sume her studi wersy. Hall, J. E. Baker of Lead, 8. D., is spend- ing several days here on business, Miss Mary Cross is spending the| Miss C. Baber of Hydson, wees visiting with her parents/ Wyo., is visiting with friends here southern California. Fad fa é r Colo., before returning to their home. Great Picnic Next Sunday imines gcse Sun z Local Organizations Combine Program for Big Fete 2 On Garden Creek; Membership in Posts Not Necessary to Attendance . Woelfert, accompanied ‘by her granddaughter, Marforie Jean Anderson, left yesterday after- noon for New Jersey where they will visit for several months with friends and relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nulan “of Rapid City, S. D., are spending some time here visiting with friends. eee eee Inn Lancaster is visiting with friends here for a few days from Salt Creek. eee Dr. 1 B. Berquist has as her guest for weveral days Miss Helen A. Sohiberg of Chicago. Miss Sohliberg and Dr. Berquist were college friends Mrs. C. B, Littlefield returned this week from Los Angeles, after an ab- sence of more than a year, and Is now at home to her friends, having taken apartments at 153 North Grant street. During her absence Mrs. Littlefield toured Yellowstone National rk and the northwest One week from today on the Iowa campgrounds on Lower Garden Creek, the ex-service men of Casper will ~ have a picnic that promises to be the first of many annual affairs of a similar nature. The former soldiers and sail- ors of all the service organizations in the city are partici- pating including the Spanish-American War Veterans, the American Legion and the Veterans;post of the Veterans of Foreign Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Cc. L. Welt of the Wyatt Hard- ‘ware company is spending a short time in the city on business from Denver. cee Miss Effie Kiesel came down yes- siatoous of Foreign Wars. Their wives, moth- ers, sisters and sweethearts are cor- @ally invited and the affair is ex- pected to be the largest get-together of former service men of the year, The pienickers will leave the city about 10 o'clock in the morning and everyone is requested to bring thelr own lunch. In the afternoon there will be a program of games, races and sports topped off with a base- kall game between the Vroman post of the legion anJ the Powder River Wars. The George YW. Vroman post is fostering the idea with the co-oper- ation of all the other posts. Dean Morgan, high school footbatl coach and athletic director, has been named as general chairman of the arrangements committee, He will have the assistance of half a dozen men from the various organizations. No written invitations will be is- sued and every exservice man, whether a member of any of the or- ganizations or not, is extended a cor- Glal invitation to be present. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Miss Catherine Nines expects to leave Tuesday morning for Portland, Ore., where she wi!l spend a month on a pleasure trip. M. P. Wheeler, United States esurt commissioner, laft Wednes- @ay of last week for Denver, where he will spend a short time on busi- ness after which he will go to Lin- o0ln where he will visit for a short time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Craig and family. eee Mrs. John B, Barnes and daugh ters Ida Belle and Mary, left Fri- @ay morning overland for Denver, ‘where they will spend a short time. eee Miss Helen Livingston left Fri- @ay evening for Laramie, where she will attend school at the University of Wyoming. © ee I. A. Reed of the Midwest Refin- ing company is spending several days in Denver. cee F. C. Capen, general manager of the Texas Refining company, will leave today for Houston, Texas, where he will spend some time on business for his company. eee Mr. and Mrs. George D. Lamb, of Oklahoma City, aro visiting with friends here for several weeks. mar ee Mrs. A. Peckham and daughter will leave today for their home in Port Arthur, Texas, after spending a week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Capen. Mrs. Peckham and Mrs, Capen being sis- ters. eee Miss Frances Bingenheimer left last week for Salt Lake City where she will attend school at Rowland hall. EEN eee Mrs. Leonard, who is in charge of the employment work of the Young Women's Christian associa- tion has returned to the city after a montha vacation visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus spent yesterday at the Fargo Oll camp. Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Covert and fam- fly moved into thelr new residence en South Walnut street last eve ning. ese. Among those who spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Brooks ang daughter Patricia Belle, at the Brooks ranch were Mrs, H. L. Patton, Mra, John McGrath, Mrs, Leight McGrath and Ann Covert. eee Mr. and Mrs. Millard C. Murana, formerly of this city, are the pa ents of a baby son, who arrived ey tember 7, at their home in Los An- eles. Both mother ad baby are pro gressing nicely. . e- Miss Olive Lowndes left last eve- ming for Laramie, where she will resume her studies as a junior at the state untyersity. Ae eee Steve Underwood arrived in the eity today from California and wil! visit here for several weeks with friends before returning to his home, vee Miss Gladys Sibley has returned to her home in Burns, Wyo., after visiting here for some time with Miss Olive Lowndes. Miss Sibley wi!! be an instructor in the Burns high school for the winter months Mr. and Mrs. BH. M. Irwin and family of this olty are visiting for a short time in Lessley, Ark. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ewose and family are visiting with friends for a short time in Chanute, Kan eee Patrick Sullivan and Glen Tet. decker left yesterday morning for Sheridan and Buffalo, where they will spend a short time attending to business affairs. eee The Misses Mary Frances Curry and Thelma Condon will leave to- morrow for the Yellowstone Nat- jonal park to spend a week. R. M. Wright of the Wilson and Kramer Brokerage firm is in the city for a few days in business from Cheyenne: eee William Palmer, district manager of the National Supply company at a | Remove Dandruff Then you will knew true hair ‘beauty. Dandruff cannot exist on a clean scalp and Gouraud’s Orien- tal Cocoanut Oil Shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. It stimulates the natural hair oils into greater activity, helping to give the roots a vigorous, healthy growth that com- bats disease and takes away the dead, dry look. Delightfully perfumed. Use it consistently. ORIENTAL Ferd.T. Hopkins & Sea, NewYork CORSETS DRESSES MILLINERY Our new fall sample lines are ready for your inspec- tion, ices Reasonable Agents for Nu Bone Cor- sets—the best Corset on the market today, Mrs. J. M. Burkett 132 W. Twelfth Street Grant Street Bus NO, 16 ARDMORE APTS. PELEEALEL ELEN DELO DSOED OCHA DOS DEEDOIDREOEODONO SES ‘Announcement! MRS. BERTA SMITH President of State Federation of Music Clubs, Pupil of Oscar Saenger, cf New York City IS ARRANGING HER FALL SCHEDULE OF Teaching of Singing At Her Studio PHONE 1487-3 MRS. ROBERT RUSSELL, who until her marriag: \ ba rraaerag was Miss Rosamund Spears, well known in Casper’: s|mity where he will o in Denver last ‘3 younger ‘Tulsa, Okla, returned yesterday to! Charles and Kathleen, who will re- his headquarters in the Midconti- nent field after having visited oil fields in the vicinity of Casper. eee Mr. an@ Mrs. E. W. Applegate of Los Angeles aro visiting in the city for a few days with frien¢s and relatives. eee V. H. Btone of Lander came to Casper last night and took the train for Denver, where Mrs, Stone is expecting to undergo a serious sur-| gical operation early next week. «ee Mrs. EB. C. Anderson of Salt Creek is visiting with relatives in the city for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hemry have returned from Laramie where they accompanied their son and daughter sume their studies as sophomores at Wyoming university, They were also accompanied by Laurenco East- man who will be a freshman at the university this year. cele Mr, and Mrs. Leon H. Doe of Wichita, Kan., are spending a short time in the city, ce 8e Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Garner of 529 South Lincoln street, have returned from a two months pleasure trip spent on the western coast, eee Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Singler of Blectra, Tex., are in the city for a short time. eee Mrs, William B. Cobb and son Jynior left last week for California where they will visit for some time EVERYWOMAN’S STORE effect. COATS $65.00 to $300 Gracefulness in Every Line That is a great deal to say about any one group of gar- ments but not too much about our carefully selected show- ing of high-grade Fall Coats and Suits There has been a “right about face” in styles the past few seasons with the result that styles from the leading designers of the world made first of all to convey a graceful, beautiful Because Frantz Shop coats and suits are designed by famous artists in America and Paris and created by leadin; tinents, we are able to show the best et taneously with their display on Fifth avenue and in t centers of the country. Our Main Floor Offers American and Imported Models At the Following Price Ranges Pre 110 Bast Second Streets manufacturers of both con- most Dleasing styles simul- terday from her home in Lander and will spend a short tims here on & pleasure trip. eee Miss Elizabeth Kidd left last eve- ning for Laramie where she will at- tend school at the University of ‘Wyoming. eee William Nicolaysen, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, will leave Tuesday for Princeton untver- resume his studies. eee ‘M. A. Miller is spending several days in the city on business from Balt Creek. eee Carl McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, B. McCormick of West Yel- lowstone avenue, left Friday eve: ning for Denver where he will visit for a short time after which he will go to Colorado Springs to attend school. eee Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Erickson lare visiting with friends and rela- tives in the city for a short time. eee Miss Molly O'Mara left last even- ing for Laramie where she will at: tend the state university. eo ee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rate and daughter Frances of Lost Cabin epent Friday here visiting with friends en route to Cheyenne where Miss Rate will resume her studies at SUOGUE Millinery |] Becklinger Bldg. Mezzanine Floor Prryrryr ris ts) are e other large SUITS $98.50 to $450 99 000000000 0000000000000000000000OCOOHOODO0OTO200008 Child’s Craft & Gift Shop In Connection With THE KOPPER KETTLE INN The ladies’ of Casper are invited to visit the Child’s Craft and Gift Shop and see the elaborate display of child things. The very handsomest of hand made dresses, at the lowest pricings. A special assortment of beautiful baby dresses, every stitch by hand, priced as low as $8.00. The assortment consists of Wool Jerseys, Crepes, Taffetas and Velveteens, Middy Suits, Boys’ Pantee Jerseys, Eash Fabrics In All the Newest In Juvenile Styles Also Novelties For the Tinty Tots Mothers can find it most convenient to spend a portion of their time in looking over our very interesting display. We carry a wonderful line of fancy pillows which have never been seen in Casper. Our line of hand made handkerchiefs and towels is of unusual beauty and artistic design. Lamp shades, flowers, stamped goods and gifts of all kinds. During the Next Thirty Days We Will Allow a 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On Every Complete Layette Purchased Child’s Craft & Gift Shop. In Connection With THE KOPPER KETTLE INN (Formerly the Wigwam) O-S Building “Man can live without <) not so well” PIANO or player piano in your home, unless you have someone to play it, means hardly more than any inani- mate piece of furniture. music, but "There is good news for the music lover, who cannot play himself—who would like to sit at ease in a com fortable chair and hear all his favorite music. The AMPICO | / Z cS makes this easily possible. Without the single touch of the human hand it will play for you—all the music you love best from recordings of the greatest pianists in the world. And it will give us much pleasure if you will drop in some time to hear this remarkable instrument. If you are interested, and we are sure you will be, we shall be glad to make a liberal allowance on your present piano taken in exchange. Coming to hear it, however does not incur the slightest obligation to purchase. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 East Second Street ; § Casper, Wyo. : e TITTIES iititiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiit