Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 3

‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Jane Babcock to Clarence M. Rader too kplace yesterday morning at 10 took palec yesterday morning at 10 church the Rev. Philip K. officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was attractively dressed in a gown of navy blue bro- caded crepe satin and wore a hat of French blue. During the cere- mony Miss Thelma Horner sang “—ntil” accompanied by Mrs. V- Russel on the violin an@ Mrs. E. R- Pelkey at the plano. Following the ceremony a wed- @ing breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. W. A. Briggs, sister of the bride in the Lincdin apartments. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. May, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and son Gilford, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lowndes, Miss Ann Got- Jeb, ‘Miss ‘Thelma Horner, Miss Hidna Glick, Elsworth Wagner and Robert Blackmore, Mrs. H. C. Rad er of Delano, Minn, Mrs. R. B. ‘Walter, Mrs. M. B. Rader of Rader- ville, Wyo., and Mrs. R. C. McDon 7 aia of Duluth, Minn,, relatives of the groom, were delayed in Powcer River on account of the road condi- tions and were unable to attend the ceremony. ‘The bride was formerly from War- ren, Pa., and was a member of the younger social set there. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rad- er of Deland, Minn., and was grad- uated from the University of Minne- sota receiving a bachelor of science degree. In 1917 he recelved a de- gree in civil engineering. He is a member of the Theta XT fraternity and an honorary member of the National society of the Iron Wedge He was a Meutenant in the first di- vision of Engineers in the late war and has for the last three years heen connected with the engineering Oepartment of the Midwest Refining company being at the present time assistant for the ePtroleum engineer with headquarters at Salt Creek. ‘The couple left yesterday after. moon for Denver and other Colorado points where they will spend a sho. time after which they wil! retu and will make thelr home at Salt Creek. . Conklin-Smith Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Emma Conklin to A. H. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., which took place Tuesday September 25, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. A. Madden tn Omaha. The bride was formerly a resident of Casper, having attend ed high school here. She has been for the last four years private sec- retary to Edward M. Martin, presi- dent of the Guarantee Fund Life as- sociation. The couple will make their home in Kansas City. eee Birthday Party This Afternoon. Marshall (Brother) Crouch, small son of Mr. ané Mrs, M. C. Crouch ‘was host at a children’s party given thin afternoon at his home on CY avenue in honor of his fifth birth- day. Games were played from 4 o'clock until 6 after which refresh- ments were served Among the chil- dren who attended were Bobbie To- bin, Catherine Bryne, Dick Tobin, Malena Bryne, Jack Leary, Pegsy ‘Tobin, Rodger Degan, Harold Leary, Irene Degun, Arnold Daly, Edna Degan, Ernestine Anderson, Alice Shepperson, Martha Moss Mahoney, Frank Shepperson, Murry Sullivan, Dorothy Mahoney, Reta Kelliher, Joseph Swanton, Betty Crouch Mary Ellen Swanton, Billie Swan- ton, Gerald Swanton, Mary Burke Bernard Cronin, Jimm{fe Burke, Jim- mie Hays, Frank Joseph, John and Billie Burke. DS o- D. 0. K. K. Meeting This Evening. A regular meeting of the D. O. K. K.’s will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. All members are asked to be present as important business af- fairs will be transacted. eee W. ©. T. U. Meeting ‘Wednesday Afternoon ‘There will be a special meeting of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance union tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 tn the Methodist church parlors. Following the transaction of tmpor- , tant business matters officers for the coming year will be elected. This will be the last meeting before the state convention which will be held in Wheatland. October 20 to 23 nd all members are asked to be Present. The superintendents of the different departments are asked to give their reports at this meeting. eee Music Club Will Meet Wednesday ‘The Federated Musio Study club ‘will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the Young Woman's Christian asso- ciation rooms for the purpose of completing the organization of the elub. Pythian Sisters Will Give Dance Thursday The Pythian Sisters will give a @ancing party Thursday evening of this week at the Knights of Pythias hall to which all Knights of Pythias, their families and friends are in- vited to attend. A silver offering will be taken during the evening. Tight refreshments will be served. eee Royal Nelgbhors Tea Thursday The Royal Neighbors of America will give a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rafferty, 643 Bast Third street for the members of the order and their friends. . Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. Whitman's Smokehouse. Chocolates at the Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. L. Howard, Mrs. H. Rr Brown, and Mrs. M. N. Rafferty. eee Departmental Club Meeting Tomorrow --The Casper Woman's Depart- pers Club will meet tomorrow ee ernoon at 2:30 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Business Raters of importance will be discussed and all members are urged to be present. A short musical program will be given which will include a violin selection by Mrs. Kurtz and a piano selection by Mrs. Jessie Fowler. =e 8. B. A. Meetfng Wednesday Evening The Security Benefit Association will hold a meeting Wednesday even- ing at 830 in the Union Labor tem- ple. Officers will be installed dur- ing the evening and all members are asked to be present. e1 wre. Social Service Circle Will Meet The Social Service circle of the Methodist church will hold an all day session Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Engleke, 336 South Kimball street. All members and friends of the circle are invited to attend. Christian Aid Meeting . Thursday The Ladies’ aid society of the North Casper Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church rooms. All members are ‘invited to attend. Vis- itors are welcome, There will be a meeting of the choir of the church Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the church rooms. All those inter- ested are asked to attend, eee Women’s Association Will Meet Wednesday The Congressional Women's as- sociation will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Berta Smith in the Ardmore apartments, Mrs. Smith will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs, Fowzer. At this meeting the chairman of the various depart- ments will be appointed by the pres- ident. All members are asked to bring their sewing to the meeting. ee eee Gleaners Circle Will Meet The Gleaners circle of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon October 3 at the home of Mrs, C. M. Thompson, 514 South Beech street. Al) members asked to be pr+ ee Saint Mark’s Synurgae ’ Meeting This Evening Mrs. V. E. Hanson will entertain the members of Saint Mark's Syn- urgae this evening at her home, 551 Divine street. eee Meeting At North Casper Christian Church Tonight The North Casper Union prayer sroup will meet this evening at 7:30 at the North Casper Christian church United and Madison streets. An invitation is extended all those who wish to attend. Lutheran Aid Will Meet Thi The Ladie’s Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Odd Fellow's hall. Mrs. Walter Rediske and Mrs. Ideen will act as hostesses for the afternoon. —— ————=h | Personals Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Reichenbach returned last evning from a business and pleasure trip of several weeks to Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago and Ohio, While in Council Bluffs, Mrs. Reichenbach visited with her par- ents for a short time. Dr. W. O. McDermott took the place of Dr. Reichenbach during his absence. eee Mr, and Mrs. M. Carroll arrived yesterday from Lead, S. D., and will visit here for some time. eee Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Jones are Salt Creek visitors spending several days here with friends. oe Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle of Sheridan are spending several days in the city, . eee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bayer have re- turned from California where they have been on a pleasure trip for the last three months. e. Walter C. Hill haz returned from a business trip to New York City and other eastern points. Mrs. Hill who was called to New Mexico a short time ago by the fllness of her sister 1s expected to return this week, eee Mrs. Gladys Balley and Mrs. Pha- ris Jarrard of Kaycee, Wyo., are Spending some time in the city. eee Mr, and Mra. Buford came tn yes- terday from their home in Salt Creek and will visit for several days, eee Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Armstrong are Basin visitors spending several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bon are the parents of an elght pound son who arrived Sunday morning at the county hospital. Both mother and baby are reported to be progressing nicely, eee Mr. and Mrs, Clark Shumaker, parents of Carl Shumaker who have been visiting here for several weeks, will leave this evening for their home in Emporia, Kans, . . Mrs. G. L. Bryant of Salena, Kas., visiting here for a short time with her son Dr. William A. Bryant at the Bryant home. Mrs. Bryant is are | ‘enroute to her home from Berkeley, Calif., where she nas been visiting with her son, W. C. Bryant, who ts professor of agriculture at tho state university. eee Judge and Mrs. R. R. Rose have moved into their new home in South Beech street, cee Mr, and Mrs, Harry Adams are moving into thcir home on South Center street today from the Poling apartments. eee Mrs. James P. Kem and small daughter have returned from an ex- tensive pleasure trip spent in Mis- sourt visiting with Mrs. Kem’s par- ents and in the east with relatives of Mr. Kem. They have been absent from the city for several months. eee Mr. and Mrs. Emma Langman are visiting in the city with friends from their home tn Denver. eee Miss Marion Allen has returned several weeks ago by the serious !II- ness of her sister, Mrs. R. R. Wink- ley, who is now greatly improved. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Troxel have as their guests at their home, 205 East Twelfth street. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mentzer, formerly of Pine Bluff, ‘Wyo., who are enfoute to Thermo- lis where Dr. Mentzer will open den- tal offices, Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Robert Simpson who has been seriously {ll since her return from abroad is slowly improving. pecan tale Ri "8 Chocolates Whitman’ the Smokehouse. City Briefs || | M. B. Thompson left today for Ne- | braska on a short business trip. eee C. Shaw came in yesterday trom | Bane Creek and will spend several | days here, enel, 6 L. J. Rhodes is a Peorla, Ill,, bus- iness man here for a short time. cee J. L. Cromie arrived today from Kimball, Neb., and will spend several |days here. . M. L. Manley has returned from Cheyenne where he has been for sev- jeral days on business and visiting with friends. eee J. L. Moore and son have returned from a week's business trip to Den- ver and Kansas City, ee. H, H. Graham has returned from Indiana where he has been attending a convention of his fraternity, s ee i J. J. Ryan is among the out of town business men spending several days in the city from Denver. sata sie, J. I, Morton lett” this week for Omaha to be gone for some time on a business and pleasure trip, Parr Dr. J. M. Cromer left this week for Denver where he will attend the Rocky Mountain Lutheran Synod. ery Paul E. Oswalt is in the city for |a few days on business from Denver. Co We Cc. B. Gard is a Lusk man spend- ing several days here. eee B. O. Hammond of the Parkers- burg Rig and Reel company re- turned this morning from Rawlins and Riverton where he has been on business. Mr. Hammond was delayed for several days on the road on account of the weather and road conditions, o- Miflin Butler of the Mountain And Title corporation is spending several days on a hunting trip near Dubois. see R. McCarthy is a Chicago man in the city for several days, see E. C. Skinner purchasing agent for the Producers and Refiners’ cor- poration arrived in the city today from Denver and will spend some time here on business. eee P. H. Ryan of Charleston, Wis., has arrived in the city and will at- tend to business affairs here for a short time, eee U. Hogans left yesterday for Kan- sas City where he will spend a week or 10 days on business, Convict Dies in Arms of Mother SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Death par- oled William Taylor, serving a sent- ence of ten years to life in the Call- fornia state penitentiary here, but withheld his release until his moth- er, Mrs. Clara Carson of Santa Paula, hastily summoned by tele- raph greeted him for tho last time. Taylor, who entered the prison August 23, 1919, after conviction of second degree murder, had been 111 some time. Mrs. Carson reached the prison yesterday and half an hour later her son died in her arma. eh eaeiinan sel oo rs ‘Whitman's Smokehouse. Chocolates at the Of the millions of passengers car- ried on the British railways last only five were killed in acct- Simple Way to Get. Rid of Blackheads ‘There is one simple, safe and eure way that never falls to get rid of black! » that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calo- nite powder from any drug store— sprinkle @ little on « hot, wet cloth —rub over the blackhéad: ‘wash tho parts and prised how the blac! Sppeer Big jblackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, Blackheads are simply a mixture o: dust and dirt and secretions that form in the por The ealonite powder and the water di solve the blackheads so they wash Fight out leaying the pores free and jean and in thelr natural condition. akin. Che Casper Dally Cridune Club to hold “betleses” horse racing on a track now under construction from Omaha where she was called|!can Legion, to be held in San Fran- MUGH COLOR IS PROMISED FOR LEBION MEET Big Gathering Set for San Francisco to Be Picturesque SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—The fifth annual convention of the Amer- cisco October 15 to 19, gives promise of being the most colorful gather. ing ever seen in any city. Garbed in many-hued costumes, arrayed with decorations representing the various delegations, the huge num- ber of legion visitors will present a kaleidoscopic appearance in the pio- turesque western city. The “O. D.” of the army will pre- dominate, but the great number of sailors with the Pacific fleet which| is to be at anéhor near the conven-| tion city is expected to lend plenty of blue to the occasion. The horizon blue caps of the “Forty and Bight” will be seen in large numbers, to re- call the comradeship of the poilus to the overseas men. | A Mexican delegation will appear in the complete charro costume of that nation; some will wear Haw- in plainsman garb, with the “five- | gallon” hats; and dozens of other at- tractive and bizarre dresses will lend a spirited tone to the event of five! days, The bands and drum corps play| jan important part in the color jscheme. Novel and striking uni- forms count toward final judgement in the contest and this has inspired many novelties. The raiment of tho} Alpine chasseur; flashing steel hel- mets of drum corps; the somber Lincoln green of the marine, make| a multi-colored sight attractive to every visitor. But not least will be the decora- ailan leis and costumes of the island-| ) ers; the Texas delegation will be seen | (,, RECKLESS DRIVER AND BOOTLEGGER LISTED AS POOR INSURANCE RISKS PHILADELPHIA, Oct., 2 (United Press}—The reckless driver, the moonshine drinker, the boot- legger and many others who become liable to sudden and violent deaths will soon be listed as “poor risks” and they will have difficulty in ob- taining insurance, A plan is now being formulated by the Co-operative Insurance Bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com- merce that will enable insurance companies to effectually check ef- forts of undesirable risks to obtain insurance, The bureau, with a mags of reo- ords collected from police records, has compiled a list of forty-two classes of undesirables for insurance companies, The new “poor risk’ lst will al- low insurance companies to lower thelr rates for ordinary risks and materially reduce the cost of in- Surance, according to the bureau. Already, a group of large tn. surance companies throughout the United States are co-operating in the movement. Discharge Papers Found on Street A wallet containing army dis- charge papers and other credentials belonging to Guilford Howell was found on the street in Casper. The owner may have {it by identifying self to B, G. “Nip” Westover, 819 solidated Royalty building. In the sand around the wreck at Co’e creek, a war medal, bearing five bars, was picked up. The medal has no name or number and may be obtained at the Tribune office by the owner. Horse Racing Is Protested LOS ANGELES, a Oct. 2—More than 600 church members, repre- senting five religious organizations of Culver City, a suburb filed a pro- tions of the various department dele- gations. Minnesota with their huge “Gopher” plaques; Pennsylvanis's Keystone; the sun-flower of Kansas; the blue overseas caps of Nebraska the Indian head dress of the Okla- homans, and the many colored hats, caps and clothes of other delegates with most unusual novelties will never be forgotten. in this listing. ‘What the sons of the Golden West have in mind is somewhat or a secret but they promise not to be out of } the fun when its starts, and may be depended on for the novel. QVER FIVE. INGHES OF PAIN. IN CITY. DURING ‘MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Total precipitation in Casper tn the month of September amounted to 5.10 inches, according to George 8. McKenzie, local weather observer. This is an unusual amount of rain- fall for central Wyoming in Septem- ber. The greatest rainfall in any 24 hours was 2.65 inches on the 28th. and the number of days with .01 or more inches precipitation amounted to elght. There were 21 clear days. two part- ly cloudy and seven cloudy with the maximum temperature 88 degrees on the 3rd, and the minimum 83 degrees on the 18th and the 28th, me Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. Gres 0 your es! a glorious, spar] Beauty, just ithe with the vivid luster of health and clean- liness, exquisitely per- fumed with a distinctive odor that lingers daintily fh hair. NRAUD: Qoantae UT OIL SHAMPOO Ferd. Hopkins & Son, New Tork] HOT CHILI Hot Hamburger Sandwiches Day and Night KOPPER KETTLE INN O-S Bldg. test with their city council against the granting of a permit recently to the Southern ifornia Jockey Roadster Touring there. The church men objected they said, because the “gangs that promote and manage modern rac ing” would be a detriment to the city. — TULSA MEETING OF OIL MEN WILL NOT SUFFER FROM MILITARY RULE TULSA, Okla, Oct, 2.—Martial law in Tulsa will not interfere in the least with the convenience of visitors to the International Petrol eum exposition and congress to be held October 8 to 14, according to a statement just issued by the expos!- tion management. “The situation in Tulsa,” says the statement, “is far from the popul lar conception of martial law. There is no flashing of bayonets or clank: ing of swords. A person might wan. der through the streets an ent! day without seeing a soldier. he military {s confining its activity to the summoning and examining of witnesses in alleged flogging cases. There is no patroling of the streets. There is no truth to re ports that persons arriving by tra’ and automobiles are searched. Vis {tors to the exposition will suffer no inconvenience whatsoever as a result of martial law. In fact they WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams | Coats Kimonos Stockings Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug stor: dvertisemen probably will be safer here than in their own home towns, “A Washington Jawyer who was a visitor in Tulsa the other day made the statement that if Tulsa was in a state of insurrection, then the capl- tal of the nation was tn the throes! of clvil war. Since martial law was declared, there has not been a single! call made upon the soldiers to qiell any riotous disturbances, so of course there have been no casual- ties. “In a word, Tulsa is fust as eafe and free from disturbances as any clty in the United States. lurid and/ exaggerated stories notwithstand- ing.” ———__—. Patrick Nash came in yesterday from Lavoye and will attend to bus- iness affairs here for a short time. | a os Racoon is a species of wild dog and distantly related to the bear. ,aue 10K A process for making peper from potato tops has been patented in Germany. London has one woman Diack- smith and one female bricklayer. Almost Unbelievable ‘YYoucan hardly realize thewonder- ful improvement toyour skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after usin Oren: Gouraud's Oriental Cream ‘APR dred ham. silk hose. Extra special, at pair —_..... BLACK CHIFFON VELV width; one-day only; per Big Reduction on All | 121 E. Second CHEVROLET NEW PRICES ‘O90 FOR THE CHASSIS $395 $490 » $495 Utility Express Di Prices of all Superior Models F.O. B. Flint, Mich., are as follows: Commercial Chassis Utility Coupe Light Delivery Chassis $550 Quality Cars at Quantity Prices These very low prices are made possible through large volume production and are in conformity with our fixed policy of providing the utmost per dollar value in economical trans- portation. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. jon General Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan Special for One Day Only BLACK SILK HOSIERY—Ladies’ fine quality, heavy THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS C0. ON SALE—One hun- beautifully made bungalow aprons of light and dark percale and ging- Specially priced at EACH — $1.00 $3.98 Fall Dresses and Coats ET—36-in. Ng yt pee ee Phone 736 $640 $795 $495