Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 3

» “tnrormal Dance Sa BY MARY TOBIN Mrs. Deaver Entertains For Thursday Club. Mrs. Q. K. Deaver entertained this afternoon at an informal bridge tea at her home, 517 East’ Kirk avenue for the members of the Thursday club. Guests present for the after- noon were Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs, Charles T. Weidner, Miss Pat- ricia Sullivan, Mrs. Ted Purdy, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. S. N. Brooks, Mrs. A. E. Biglin, Mrs. M. ¢. Price, Mrs. L. F. McMahon, Mrs. | Cecil Bon and Miss Genevieve Big- lin of O'Neil, Neb., guest of the A. E. Biglin home. Bryan-Shaddox Marriage. The marriage of Miss Daisy K. n to William E. Shaddox tock place Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan on their ranch east of the city, the Rev. L. E. Carter officiating. Only intimate friends and relatives attended. Fol- lowing the ceremony a dinner was served. The couple will make their home in this city for a short time after which they will go to Gillette, where Mr. Shaddox is owner of 2 ranch. eee Mrs. Hammond Will Entertain. Mrs. E. C. Hammond will enter- tain at an informal bridge tea to- morrow afternoon at her home in honor of her sister and house guest Mrs. G. L. Manley of Chicago, Eight Guests will be present. eee Birthday Party Werlnesday. Mrs. H. J. Baten will entertain at a children's party Wednesday afternoon at her home on CY ave-} nue in honor of her daughter Elt- zabeth's sixth birthday. Games wil! be played and refreshments will be served. Twenty children will attend. eee Miss Connelly ‘Will Entertain. Miss Elizabeth Connelly will en- tertain at an informal bridge lunch- eon Wednesday, September 12, her home, 1124 South Durbin street. This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Humber will be hosts at an informa! dancing party to be given this evening at their home on South Ash street. Re- freshments will be served. at the close cf the evening. Twenty-four guests will attend. B. and P. W. Club Hold Open House At Camp The Business and Professional Women's club held open house at their summer camp at the foot of Casper mountains this week-end for the purpose of making arrange- ments for the work to be completed this year. The club is planing to do much charity work during the winter months and will at their meeting to be held next Saturday at the Henning discuss many import- ant business matters, sYietie Seal-Perrin Marriage Sunday ‘The. marriage of Miss Lorraine “Seal to Clarence T. Perrin, son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perrin took place Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the First Baptist parsonage, the Rey. C. M. Thompson officiating. ‘They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cummings, Mrs. Frank D. Seal and Miss Evelyn Seal, mother and sister of the bride, The bride was becomingly dressed in a gown of navy blue crepe satin and wore a fall hat of black pan velvet. She was graduated from the Cen- tral City, Neb., high school after which she was an instructor in the achools there for a year coming to Casper two years ago with her par- ents and since that time has made goany friends in this city. Mr. Perrin is among the prom- nent business men of the city hav- ing come to Casper severdl years ago from Anderson, Ind. He is a sistent manager of the Iris an America theatres, Following the ceremony a wed- @ing dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Seal, 423 South Beech street. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummings, irs, Dora Smith, Miss Evelyn Seal, Lloyd Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Deal and the bride and groom. The couple will make their home for a short time at 423 South Beech street. ee Waitzman-Nichel Marriage Yesterday Miss Bertha Waitzman and John G. Nichel were married last evening at the First Baptist parsonage, the Rev. C, M. Thompson officiating. ‘They were accompanied by Mr. Waitzman father of the bride. The groom was formerly from Colorado Springs and since coming to Cas- per hus been connected with the Standard Oi company. The bride has been a resident of Colorado Springs since childhood. They will make their home at 640 South Ash atreet. Personals Mr. and Mrs, M. W. McCleary are the parents of a baby daughter who arrived this morning at the Private hospital. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. McCleary was formerly Miss Lena Brooks and is a daughter of 1x. Governor and Mrs. B. B. Brooks. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Ross accom- panied by Mrs. Ross's father Al- men's Christian association here and has accepted a similar position jin Vallejo, Calif. Mr. Ross will be {engaged in the real estate and in- surance business there. cee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gorman and children returned yesterday from the Yellowstone National park where they have been spending the last few weeks. eee Miss Genevieve Landenson re | turned last evening to her home in |Denver after spending several weeks here visiting at the home of {daughter Patricia Belle are spend- ing a short time here visiting with |Mrs. Brooks' mother Mrs. H. L. | Patton. eee Miss Frances Holland of Omaha is | visiting with friends in the city for |a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Malone |and son are visiting with friends and relatives in Denver for a week. oie we | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Longhley of | Akron, O., are spending today here enroute to Thermopolis and the Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price return- ed on Friday of last week from | California where they have been living for the last few months. | ‘eiierie Mrs. Lucille LaRue of Denver ts }fpending several days here on busi- ness, eee Mrs. Charles Holden arrived in the city yesterday and was joined here by Mr. Holden, who is repre- sentive of the Mining Smelter Sup- ply company. eae Mrs. D, H. Ralston left yesterday for Bancroft, Neb., having been called there by the death of a broth- er which occurred there Friday in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Holsapple of Lavoye are visiting with friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S, P. Boczell are vis- Miss Winifred Turner has been Okla., is here for a few days visit- ing with friends and on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barnes spent Friday and Saturday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. erie ae Miss Maxine Ruasell has return- e1 from Salt Creek where she spent the week end visiting wtih her par Georgia are Salt in Denver and will spend several days here. Oh10-30 Ernest Marquardt will return tn a few weeks from Alaska, where he has been on business for the New York Oil company for the last five weeks. Before returning to Casper Mr. Marquardt will attend a conven- tion in San Fransisco where he will be joined by Mrs. Marquardt who has been visiting with her mother in California for some time. eee Miss Amber Feezer has accepted a position with the Blakey and com- pany ladies’ ready-to-wear store. her brother, C. C. Landison and| family. este Mrs. 8. N. Brooks and baby Creek visitors | ming meet at Indianapolis. Left to championsh' City Briefs Norman R. Hood, representative \or the Wyoming Radio corporation left Saturday afternoon for Chicago, where he will attend the American Radio relay league. eee Roy Lee of Salt Creek is spend- ing several days in the city. Warren Fox arrived yesterday on a short business trip from Torring- ton. oe. nor are among the Denver business |men spending several days here. | fetitrs H. J. Whiteman arrived this morn- ing from Grand Is'and, Neb., and will spend several days here. Harry Judson an¢ Oscar Gorsett of Faith, S. D., are spending some time in the city on @ pleasure and | business trip. | H. L. Leaming spent |and Sunday from visiting with friends. ove Saturday here Salt Creek iting here for a few days with| W. F. Pybee of Manville is visit friends from their home in Salt} with friends here for a few Creek. cee or et 3 Charles Van Meter is here for a visiting with friends here for a few | few days on business from Dead- days from her home in Denver. wood, S. D. oes ore Mrs. Nora Mission of Okmulgee,| Howard D. Davis left last eve- ning for Denver where he will visit for a few weeks at the home of his brother, J. L. Davis. Harry Isenberg, oil man of Den- |ver is in the ctly on business, i aren | A. D. Lewis, Denver accountant is in the city attending to business affairs. t ents. 2) Se eee Harry Byer came up this morning Mrs. Bentley an@ daughter | 0n a business trip from Denver. spending several days here. ‘Thomas Donavon formerly of the "ee |Casper police force is in the city Mr. and Mrs. J. Young arrvied in | °F 4 few days on business. the city yesterday from their home | Peis oe B nes: here. F. McDowell is a Denver bus!- man spending a short time Russell Aiken left this morning for Seattle where he will spend |some time on a pleasure trip. | one 18 [eRr ot left where the yes he McKeon, manager | Arkeon Dancing academy terday for Thermopolis will spend a week. see H. D. Comstort came down yes- terday on a short business trip from Riverton. rats ore fs “ Attorney and Mrs. Frank Englana|, G0¥: Willlam B. Ross accompan fed b: L. Laird, superintendent are spending some time in Montana A , ant Canada'on a business and pleas. |< the state highway department, ae , |arrived in the city yesterday from ure trip. The trip was made over land. ee Miss Hazel Jardine has returned to her home in Omaha, after spend- ng a short time here visiting with her brother, William Jardine, who has been seriously ill for the last week, Major and Mrs. Dagley and baby of Cheyenne, spent several days of last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Bon of the See Ben Realty company, en route to the Yellowstone National Park where they will spend a week. Major Dagley was the winner of the stat« golf tournament held recently in Cheyenne. eee Harry Hyndes arrived tn the cits last evening from Cheyenne and wil! mend several days here attending to business affairs. Cre The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain i stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. At your druggist fred Hald left today for California where they expect to make their home, Mr. Ross has been manager ot th 7. C. in the Becklinge the com pany. having purchas ‘4 by the Barnard Realty company. Mrs. Ross was for some time gen bral manager of the Young Wo Bluejay Worland. Governor Ross left last ‘While there's Van Duzer’s there's |hope! Van Duzer's what? Van Du- zer's certified Flavoring Extracts. of course. All good grocers handle them. Adv. For a limited time only, with each Vacuum Cup Tire you buy, we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE One TON TESTED TUBE of Corresponding Size A double inducement you cannot afford to overlook. Price reduction on Vacu- um Cup Tires, plus this free Tube Offer, makes an approximate SAVING OF O% Offer lim!ted—better take advantage NOW! Liberty Garage 428 S. Elm. Phone 983 won national 50-yard back strokes champiu Ptonship titles for speed; Virginia V to new laurels by lopping off and Edna O'Connell, Chicago, who won Indiana and Illinois William C. LaBerge and E. O'Con- | fhe Casper Prize Row of American Girl Swimmers Some of America's greatest girl swimmers, who pulled up new honors and sensations at tho / Daily Cribune PAGE THREE J ERA BH oar right Ethel Mogary, Women's Swimming association, New York, who ship. Gertrude Edele, New York, who holi numerous cham- itenact, ew York; Ruth Thomas, Atlantic City, who carried her ors. second from the time in the national 220-yard breast stroke ‘evening for Cheyenne while Mr. Lairc will attend to business af- fairs"here for a short time. eee Percy A. Spicer ts a Lander vis- itor spending several days here. Patrick Mask is spending severs |days hero from Lav 2 R. A. Mitchell is among the bus!- ness men here for a short time from Detroit, Mich. see George Vandaveer left last eve- ning for Laramle where he will re- sume his studies at the Wyoming university. ere J. E. Duke and son of Lysite are visiting here for a short time. ears Jolin Jack arrived yesterday from Denver and wil. spend a few days here on business. | Bert Munroq tobacco salesman, is spending several d here on busi ness. ‘NEW STUDEBAKER CARS HAVE. GRACEFUL LINES, THRILLER AT AMERICA “IND IMPROVED PARTS Lower, more graceful Several important mechanical im provements mark the advent of the| the Ame jnew 1924 model Studebaker cars. | Mr. West and Mr. Parfet of Studet © Sales and rvice com pany are glad to announce the ar 1 of shipments of a!l three Stude: r models and the consequent 1 display of the cars in th show at Rallrdad and to lay 1 stre |that the automob! their factory are 100 ver cent baker manufactured. Every every acc in the mo! s manufactured by the larg part 01 ca HIGH LIFE REVUES IVE FIRST SHOW IN CASPER | |as rangers. | Nobody but Mix could have taken | the part of the man who has been technically outlawed though he hi done nothing that an honest man could call a crime, and who Is af. | gram includes this epic of the Tex- that master of motion picture pro- duction, from a story by Rufus King the leading members of the cast in- clude Edmund Lowe, Alma Tell, Martha Mansfield, Betty Jewel, Bela Lugosi, Carl Harbaugh, Gordon Mo Douglas and Martin A. U. swim | s lines and} Who simp! the| er company wishes mod. terward given a badge of the Texas rangers and is sent to clean out a it | Life Revues company which pre-|nest of highwaymen who have been 8 opening bill at the Colum-| spreading terror through their bit theater yesterday under the sup-/ tion of the country 0 country, ervision of Sweet and Peck. An : ; excellent chorus, several comedy ac-|_ It Will be remembered that “Buck tors that ar agreeable, and some real | DU&e.. Was @ gun man who hand-/ ment that enters into the construc- singers, make the company one of ‘©! his irons with lightning llke/ tion of a successful screen drama the best that has appeared at the|'@Pidity. In this picture one sees| having been employed, Colusahins | Mix take occasion several times to Spa ely ae | present the famous draw. ts exceptionally|” ji) Dove, whi ve, who takes the role op- rarely | worthy of mention among those in| posite Mix, has been well selected the new troupe. Miss Grey com- and promises to develop into a star bines ballet and toe dancing with an|o¢ no mean proportions artistic effect. She moves with a) The Lone Star Ranger” plays for freedom and agility that arouses ad-|tne last times today. miration. ae ’ “Silent Command” Is Big Spectacle Full of pep and agility 1s the High| = J The story is of exceptional merx and offers a firm foundation upon “| which to erect a motion picture of the most entertaining quality. This | has been done, it is said, every ele Freddy Walker and Bert Peck a their comedy nt ps conspicuous in Peck tak Walker usual comic good vy role: of un Both have over popular minutes; {t soothes the nerves, rifles the blood, doubles the al! Read bout loan s and put songs easily and effectively, The name of the tabloid produc- The Silent Command” ts the tlon yesterday and today {s “Tho|sreatest spectacular melodrama of Fixe: The title doesn't mean|the screen. This is the claim made t : an| tho sc For Sale By so h bi . PS by: w la ‘o: ture Ns p ans seeing for all that,” “°F | Wich is hocked at the America; on | SMITHXTURNER DRUG CO. “A certain Rich Man” is the! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 131 South Center Street. | ire by J. Gordon Eéwards, NE SORHUNGE Ne sta Peso te'Gan ITALIAN PRUNES $1.40 At All Grocers Persons who have been impressed with the adventures of Buck Duane in "s novel, “The Lone Star Ranger,”’ those who love to be- jh id Tom Mix at his best, or those y want to see a good pic. -| ture will do well to drop around a he where the p 1 r yore rn factory at South Bend, Ind, The Wi E. Porter and party of Thermop-| Studebaker has always been ex They ill Not Be Cheaper olis are here for a short time at- | ceed! popular with Casper mo tending to business affai tori ecause of its peculiar adapt- OY i to this part of the country, & H. C. Brown is 2 Basin, W; s ted that sales will in Rey the arrival of the Improved 1924 ’ : H. E. Graham arrived ‘yesterday and the from Rock Sopri and will spend a few days in the city on business and visiting friends. J. T. Roe has left for Douglas, where he will spend a week. Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug." Tribune. the agency at Raflroad and Wol. 100 comp'etion of | mo: cott streets “rr sie ! Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Sept creamery ¢ 44% c 1 40q@41 45140 ci second 38@39 Young people are often the vic- tims of unsightly, embarrassing skin troubles which prevent the full en- joymedt of youth. To such sufferers Resinol Soap and Ointment bring relief and comfort. Resinol Soap thoroughly, but gently cleanses the skin to the depths of each tiny pore, and pre- vares it for the Resinol Ointment “The great satisfier PHO Salesmen Ap PHO Skin troubles area burden to youth which soothes and heals the irrita- ted, inflamed spots. Thousands of satisfied users of the Resinol treat- ment testify that it has changeda muddy, blotchy complexion to one that is clear, smooth and glowing with health. Skins once restored to health can usually be kept in that condition by the regular use of Resinol Soap. and skin beautifier™ =Resinol # 343 North Wolcott INE 4 WANTED of Service Men who are acquainted with the city and can drive a car. Steady work for those who can qualify. ply, Yellow Cab Co. 343 North Wolcott NE 4 10.—-Butter high- Ste; standards 44%c; firsts DISTRIBUTORS Watch for the Aeroplane Thursday Afternoon yeasts The Wells Music Co. Will Make 200 Boys and Girls Happy On Thursday afternoon at 4:30, Hal Riney of the Bob Cochran company, and L. I. Gulich of the Wells Music company will fly over the city of Casper. Mr. Gulich will drop 2,000 Gulbransen Registering-Piano Trade-Marks (The Creep- ing Baby) 200 of these card babies will have prize winning lucky numbers for the boys and girls picking them up from the ground. The lucky numbers will be redeemed at cur store and prizes given as follows: $5.00 Boy Scout Bugles for Boys. $5.00 Ukuleles for Girl: Nos. 11 to 20 inclusive—Boy Scouts Fifes. Nos. 21 to 200 inclusive—Books, Souvenirs, Horns and Even Bird Whistles for Your Baby Brother or Sister One prize only, to each boy or girl bringing in a lucky Number. Nos. 1 to 10 inclusive— Boys and Girls, BE ON YOUR TOES Thursday ‘Afternoon at 4:30 Gulbransen Creeping Baby Trade-Marks will be dropped over all sec- tions of the city. Years ago a Gulbransen Registering-Piano, the easiest operating plano on thé market, was actually played by a creeping baby. As a result this trade-mark vas adopted. When Dad and Mother think Player-Piano be sure to have them think Gulbran- sen, because regardless of your youth you can operate it with ease, See our Gulbransen Window Display and Prizes. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. Phone 194 wowooe