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to generals mingled with the formal plack of the men’s fu'l dress. ‘The many formal dinners preceed- ing the ball added to the spirit of dance many private homes opened their hospitable doors for midnight suppers. The spacious dance floor was thronged the entire evening and it s estimated that more than 300 couples were present. When the dance closed at 1 o'clock cries of more, more,” filled the hall, and many waited some time in hopes of) more music. The war time one steps proved especially popular, and “Over There” and “It’s a Long, Long Trail,” were encored over and over. Mrs. Gus Bell was charming in a brilliant gown of emera’d green with a head dress of the same shade. Miss Katherine Hollorans wore a silver metallic cloth with dark green shadings. Mrs. W. G. Burnett was stately in a misty blue creation in long lines. A Frenchy black frock braided in| white with a touch of cerise was worn by Miss Margaret England. Mrs. Ed Sch'euster was gowned in silver cloth, simply and Ve ar made, A prettily beaded gown of orange shade was chosen by Mrs. W, F.; Ott Miss Esther Runden wore a crystal beaded gown of a soft shade of pink. Mrs. W. D. Allely was charming in a pure white gown beaded in rhinestones and brilliants. Mrs. §. N. Brodks wore a lavender wn fashioned in bouffant style. Mrs. Harold Delaney wore a silver gown with a wide silver head band. Mrs. Leigh Townsend had chosen a georgette and lace frock for the occasion. Mrs. T. J. Riach wore a gown of silver cloth touched with lavender and pearl beads. Mrs. John Bngenheimer was love- “ly in a @eep blue georgette dress made in draped lines. Mrs. Fred Capen in white and crystal added to the throng of love- ly women. ~ Mrs. C. E. Duncan wore black and silver with a wide turban of silver bound around her head. Mrs. B, B. Lummis wore a gown of rose hue heavily beaded in a con-; ventional design. { Miss Abbie Lowndes was pictur- esque in a Spanish style dress of red and gold. Miss Mary McKeon wore a chiffon gown in soft grey and lavender shades, beaded in crystal. Mrs. Mary Stapleton wore cut velvet in a warm rose shade. i eee Austin Blake Marriage. A very pretty, but quiet wedding was solemntzed at Pathfinder, Mon- day morning when Miss Lilliam Pearl Austin and Carroll Gifford Blake were united in marriage. The ring ceremony was performed by} the Rev. Chas. A. Wilson of the First Presbyterian church and the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Schouboe of Casper. ‘The bride was given away by her father. She wore a very becoming gown of wisterla taffeta with cor- sage of bride’s roses. After the wed- ding ceremony, a delicious five course dinner was served by the bride’s mother, assisted by Mra. Walter Brewer, Mrs. E. W. Davis, | Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. H Hoshaw. Miss Austin is the daughter of / Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin, superin- tendent of Pathfinder dam. Mr. Blake holds a position with the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs, Austin will reside at 1027 South Boxelder street. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Toseano, Mrs. Walter Breer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mr. L. M. Weaver, Mrs. O. L. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. William Schouboe and Miss Gertrude Hoshaw. we Mr. and Mrs. King Entertain at Dinner, b. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. King were} hosts at an 8 o'clock dinner given | last night. ‘Following the dinner the party attended the formal bal! siven at the Arkeon dancing acad emy. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schank, Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Butler, Mrs. Feree, Miss Lucille Davis, Miss Henderson, Mr. Diamond and Clar- ence Cypreansen. es . St. Mark's Synurgae Meeting This Evening The members of St. Mark's Sy} nurgae will meet this evening with| Mrs. Charles T. Weidner, 334 East! Eleventh street. Mrs. R. 8. Rich- ardson will be the assisting hostess. At this meeting arrangements will be completed for the “November pale Sl ss tS Sa ee Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. —A Advertisement. BY MARY TOBIN — eS | Never before has the Arkeon dance hall presented such a scene of splendor as the formal ball given from 10 1 o’clock last night in celebration of Armistice Day. The dim lights from the black and white lanterns sus- pended from the ceiling spread a glow over the shimmer-| 8*!t Lake. ing gowns of velvet, gold and silver cloth. Uniforms of marines, sailors, and from privates-——@———_______________ | bridge tea which will be held at the |parish house, Saturday, November } 17. Mrs. Nell Kimball, chairman | the occasion, and at the close of the| Cuestea the presence of all men non, of the November committee hag re- of that committee. eee | Lutheran Aid Meets Thursday. A meeting of the Ladies’ aid society of the Grace English Luth- eran church will be held with Mrs. BE. Rundon, 674 South Park street, at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. T. L. Reno will assist the hostess. AJ) bazaar articles should be brought to this meeting. cee Westminster Guild Dinner Tomorrow. The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Charles A. Wilson at the manse, 1103 South Wolcott, for a dinner at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Miss Foster will have charge of the program. see Vv. F. W., Women Will Give Tea. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet with Mrs. Frank Warton, 932 South David street, for a teu at 2:30 o'clock afternoon. Members and prospective members are asked to attend since the charter is to be closed and officers elected at this time. se Capitol Hill Circle With Mrs. Lester. The Capitol Hill circle of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Charles Lester, 454 Milton avenue, at 12:30 p. m. tomor- | First National bank of Ardmore, es- row. A sewing bee is planned for part of the afternoon, eee Football Teams Given Open House a LN mere ats ee a cause of the ordeal which he went through before being rescued, is a business visitor from Denver today. baie J. W. Crawford arrived from Chi- cago this morning and will remain here for several.days on business matters. see Captain William Clayton of the police department is in Cheyenne this week attending federal court in a number of narcotic cases featur- 3] | mw defendants who were arrested until | nite. eee Cc, W. Keene {s a visitor here from _ Beauty | Lady Rosewell Wilshire has ob- ; tained a separation from her hus- band, Sir Rosewell Wilshire. The attorney of the king of England {intervened in her divorce sult. _ ‘ ——— NEWS BRIEFS ARDMORE, Okla., Nov, 13,—The tablished in 1880 and said to be thi oldest national bank in Oklahoma, did not open for business today. The bank is capitalized at $200,000. Plans for reorganization are under The members of the Salt Creek and| "@y- Sheridan football teams were hon- ored with an open house at the Y. W. C. A. ec: Laverne Nelson, Miss Smith and Miss Nan Smith. entertainment took dancing party and attracted many students of the local high school, cee Turkey Dinner Thursday The Ladies of the ‘eteria last night by Miss|Ciated Press.}—The French Virginia|of deputies today passed The|confidence in the the form of a|ment by a vote of 379 to 165, PARIS, Nov. 13.—{By The Asso Poincare govern- MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.—Presi- dent Obregon has left El Furte for Celaya, in the state of Gunajuato where he will reside until his health Presbyterian | has been fully restored. The change church will give a turkey dinner in| was ordered because the physicians the church parlors Thursday of this] felt the climate at Celaya would be week for the celebration of Father|more beneficial to the chief execu }Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ott, and Son week. persons will be served at this ban- quet, and for that reason those who desire to make reservations been requested tO phone 451. see Pioneers Association | Box Supper Tonight. The Natrona County Pioneers’ association will hold a box supper at 7 o'clock this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Each lady is to bring a basket with food enough for two. Following the supper an old fash- ioned dance will be given. eee Mr and Mrs. Frank England Entertain at Dinner ee Among the formal dinner parties|Press.)—The annual in last| conference will be held here Novem- served at the Henning hotel evening was that presided by Mr.jber 30 and December 1. The | al and Mrs. Frank England. guests were seated at a long ban- | quet table, and carnations were used Among the guests] made in conjunction with this yes as decor were Mr. tions. and Mrs, C. T. McG: andy, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mr. and Mrs.W. I. Rehr Jr., Miss Margaret Engiand, Miss Kath- erine Carey, Mrs. Pete Gillespie, and| fraternities to come here at the tir Mr, Harrington Dodge. owe Not more than 150] tive, LONDON, Noy. 13.—The house of have|commons, after a brief discussion, adopted a motion by Prime Minis- ter Baldwin appropriating the whole time of the house to the gov- ernment, for the remainder of the season. The vote was 270 to 90. oo Inter-Fraternity Conference Is Set 13. — (United fraternity NEW YORK, Nov. All nation Greek letter men’s fraternities are members. An interesting experiment will be 8 conference. Belleving that too few college men are given the opportunity of frater. nity membership, the conference has invited representatives of 550 ccs of the conference with the purpose of forming at least one new nation- Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bass, Mr. and/al society. Mrs. George Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. The conference will be presided John Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. James P,jover by John J. Kuhn, lawyer, a Sweeney formed another dinner|member of Delta Ghi at Cornell, party which attended the formal|The secretary is A. Bruce Bielaski, dance following a several course din-|lawyer and a member of Delta Tau ner served at the hotel. 2 0% Mr. and Mrs Storrie Are Host and Hostess At the table presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storrie, covers were laid for thirty guests, Flowers formed the centerpiece. Following the dinner the party at- tended the dance at the hotel. cs SS Personals Mr. and Mrs, “Happy” Day are the proud parents of a new baby boy. eee An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Martin of Corral creek yesterda; Mother and child are doing nicely. eee Miss Jane Beck returned to Wheatland yesterday after spending the week-end here as the guest of Miss Gladys Hasbrouck. eee Delta at Columbia. Legion Cagers to Practice Tonight The American Legion basket bal! team will practice at 9 o'clock to- night in the Methodist gymnasium. A cal has been gent forth for the men of last year to be present at this practice as well as for any new material. Almost Unbelievable Youcan hardly realize the wonder- Bp fal improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal to you after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream for the first H. D. Bellrose, survivor of the} Cole Creek wreck who received con- siderable prominence at the time be- Gouraud's Oriental Cream Rothrock 4 “Wants to See You” Ghe Casper Daily Cribune |BLOUSE AND SKIRT - TYPICAL OF AMERICA ———— NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The sep- arate blouse and skirt is the typical costume of the American woman and girl, according to the United Women's Wear League which re- cently completed a survey of the evolution of American fashions for women. » Fostered by native conditions of living, the shirtwaist has been the favorite costume in this country from the very beginning of the na- tion's history and now remains strongest in popular favor, the In- vestigators found. While forelgn style importations have come and gone, the vogue of the blouse and skirt has never waned permanently because American women have found that costume both practice! and suited to their type—tall, slim, athletic and active. Abroad the dress and gown, of French and Italian origin, have held sway and, modes of living have de- clared against the blouse and sult. European designers every season send to this country new fashions for evening wear but none sends a costume which vies with the biouse for the practical necessities of every- day American life. clung The of formal dress and the striving for daring that French mannequins ex- hibit on fashion parade,” according to M. Mosesohn, executive chairman of the league, “there is a place for | line the costume that expresses the in dependence of the Amrican girl— her own, narrow, clinging Service is now open anc and as it is unusu located should prove popular with the streets, in the #hops, this tall, Straight slim, active girl who walks tenaciously to the separate blouse in all its manifestations. She knows that it {« becoming, that it is & style owt of reach of the dowdy and the dumpy and she has made It Let who will wear the draperies: wears them herself in the evening) but she finds the best expression of her personality in the free and easy lines of a modern blouse and skirt. It is her uniform but devoid of all the monotonous implications of the) 4uction in the wheat acreage of tho} word.” pea a NEW SERVICE FILLING STATION (5 OPENED Filling Station Casper’s latest addition to the auto- mobile service field “Somewhere between the dignity |der construction for some time, ready for Casper automobilists at the corner of East first and East Yellowstone. The new filling stat'on will carry a complete of gasoline, oils ders and@ooks about her with a direct, fearless gare. “It 1s this type of girl who has this girl you see in illustrations, onCasper motorists. ~—L It has been un and greases fy conveniently GRAIN ACREAGE REDUCTION 10 Relief Plan for Wheat Farmer Outlined by National Council. | CHICAGO, Nov. 13—A gradual ro- United States from 62,000,000 al 50,000,000 should be brought about as a major step in |the solution of the wheat produc- tion problem, the production commit- tee of the wheat counc.l of the Un- ited States decided today, according to mn announcement by President | Sydney Anderson, The lower acreage 1s sufficient to meet the domestic requirements of Present to the country and should be brought) about as soon as alternative crops can be introduced, the announce- ment said. The production committee also de- cided that steps should be taken to establish a permanently broadened domestic market for wheat, which it ho'ds as an essential part of the plan for stabilization of the business PAGE THRE? of wheat growing. Increased de-| year than the funds in hand allowed mestio consumption is urged. of; unemployment has decreased “Even the farmer in the sub-humid nt compared with February. regions, where the great bulk of our report goes on to say, “Ths | wheat ts produced, could ald mater. credit of the country has been fully }ially in reducing the present acreage! restored. the kronen has beet by planting a part of his wheat land stabiliz eign ca is flowing to feed, forage and: pasture crops in and Austrian capital stored and through summer fallowing.” the abroad is returning, the circulation announcement snid. “Tho feed thus is covered to the extent of 50 per produced could be utilized to advan- cent by gold re Vv of the National tage by feeding it to animals, par- Bank and production is increasing,” ticularly dairy cows, hogs, chickens, | turkeys, eto. “It wou'd be to the advantage of} every wheat farmer to produce suf-| ficient milk, poultry and meat mup-| ply to feed his own family and to| Provide for other necessary living ex-| For Bread or Rice Pudding penses. In this way money secured for the sale of wheat would be avail | use-- able for use in depreciating mort gages, bringing about better vine | conditions and making country life! more attractive to every member of! the family. a=" REN AUSTRIAN FINANCES ON CROSS MEND, 1S LATE REPORT EVAPORATED MILK | VIENNA, Nov. 13.—In a report! | issued in Vienna, Dr. Zimmermann} Sold and sums up the following features us| recommended evidence of satisfactory progress by all Grocers | towards the restoration of Austria’s finances: The deficit of the budget has been reduced 760 Dillion kronen in six | months; the nation’s savings have been increased from 32 to 400 bil | Hons in the past twelve months; thr | controller has been required to ad nce 800 billions less for the ha EXTRA SPECIALS IN HIGH CLASS FURS Broadtail Persian Lamb A distinctive coat with black lynx collar and cuffs. Siberian Squirrel Coat Regular $1000 value at -.. $750 $750 Mole Cape Ginine collar. PEDO Hudson Seal Coat Black fox collar and _ cuffs. Regular $775 vale at. PELD Baby Beaver Coat Very fine dark skins. Regular $750 value, $400 at .. EXTRA SPECIAL FURS-FURS-FURS THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN CASPER! $50,000 SPECIAL STOCK ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK At Regular Values up to $75.00 $800 value, [pe Pippa eae Your Choice of $575 25 Brown Fox Scarfs Special Sale Price Regular E Twenty-five Fine French Seal Coats Coats Wraps Jacquettes Scarfs . Newest Styles and Combinations In Mink Beaver Seal Squirrel Mole — Muskrat Lowest Pric Of the Season res ——_—, tc. yi, Regular Values Up to $300 A Few High-Grade 50-Inch Muskrat Coats | Reg $195.00. - Values at $145 ha | elit a7 a 2 § ' 1 ‘