Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 3

OCIETY ‘BY. MARY TOBIN month. Although the entire cast has not yet been Casperites will play important roles Harry Astin, Ruth Kimball, Mar- jan Field and Robert Wortham, al! well known young people of this city, and now students of the Uni- versity of Wyoming. The pageant 4s to be produced in a great natural amphitheater near Laramie and is raid to be one of the largest pag- eants of its kind ever attempted by an American university. One of the outstanding features of the state university pageants is the use of old Indian legends por- traying the Indian ideas of the ori- gin and creation of the world. These ideas are well iMustrated in the theme of the pageant which has for its. main subject “How the won- of Wyoming developed the spir- itual forces of her people.” In or- @er that the Indian thought and feeling be given the proper beauty and dignity, genuine Indian music is being prepared for orchestral use by the music department of the uni- versity. eee Nocturne Club. Meeting This Evening. The regular meeting of the Cas. per Nocturne club will be held this evening at the residence of Mrs. R. B. Leggett, 429 East Eleyenth street. eee Bennitt-Stewart Marriag) Yesterday, The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bennitt to Albert Stewart both of this city took place yesterday after- noon at the Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Lewis E. Carter officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bennitt parents of the bride. They will make their home here. eee Mrs. MacDonald Will Entertain Thursday. | Mrs. R. O. MacDonald will be host- esa at an informal luncheon and ‘bridge party to be given on Thurs- day at her residence, 1102 East Sec- ond street. Casper Student Wins Literary Fame at University. Harry Astin of Casper, was last week among the select few to he admitted to membership in the ‘horne Rune chapter of the Amer- igon College Quill club, according Don’t Spoil Your Child’; Hair by Wash: It ‘When you wash children’s hair be careful what you use.. Many soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much free alkali, which is Ivery injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oll sl poo, for this is pure and entirely greasless. It is inexpensive and beats anything else to pieces. Two or three teaspoonfuls {s all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses tho: oughly, d rinses out east: The hatr dri quickly and evenly, and is scft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, Wavy and easy to manage, Besides, it loosens and takes out every partt- cle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsified cocoanut o{l sham- poo at any drug store and a few ounces will last for months.—Ady. RESCENT BOOTSHOPPE The Home of art~ to word just received from the Uni- versity of Wyoming. Mr. Astin, well known in high school circles here, |’, Mt8- B. M. Eilithorpe will is this year a freshman in the state university and the fact he was hon- ored by admittance in the Univer- sity of Wyoming chapter of a nat- fonal honorary literary society speaks well for the preparatory training he received in the Casper schools. Seven candidates were ad- mitted out of a total of nearly fifty in the spring tryouts. Mr. Astin was yoted a member on the strength of a one act comedy entitled “Ac- quitted.” Other successful candi- dates were Mra. Jack Gage of Lara- mie, Miss Coza Huddleston, last year an instructor in the schools at Centennial; William Rymer, of Lin- coln; Dave Scott, of Laramie; Dan McCarthy of Thermcepolis; Frank Piedad, Manala, P. I. eee Monday Bridge Club Meeting At Hagens Home Mrs. G. R. Hagens assisted by Mrs. Patrick Sullivan entertained the members of the Monday bridge club today at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party at the home of the former on South Center street. Substitutes for the afternoon were: Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, Mrs. Major Ormsby, and Mrs. R. R. Rose. Mem- bers of the club present were Mrs. James Welderhold, Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mrs. John B. Barnes Jr., Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. J. C. Snook and the hostesses. eee To Hold Meeting The Ladies’ aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold their quarterly business meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the parsonage, 617 East Fourth street, New members will be ad- mitted during the meeting and bus- iness affairs of importance will be discussed. Mrs.. Otto Schwenson will be hostess for the afternoon and all members and friends are in- vited to attend. eee Shrine Ball Friday Evening At The Masonic Temple The annual Shriner's ball will be held Friday evening April 11 at the Masonic temple for all members of the organization as well as visiting Shriners in the city. The hall will be artistically decorated by Duke Wheeler of the Campbell Johnson Clothing company. eee . Women’s Bible Class Will Be Entertained Mrs. Jennie Haines will entertain on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G..C. Gorsuch 637 East Eleventh street for tho Women’s Bible class of the First Presbyterian church taught by Mrs. Cleymer. All members and friends of the class are invited to attend. cee B. & P. W. Club Party Thursday, > April 10. The Business and Professional ‘Woman's club wiil give an informal bridge and Mah Jong party Thurs- day evening, April 10 at 8 o'clock at the Wyatt Cafeteria A The Ladies’ aid society of the dinavian Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon, April 10 at the residence of Mrs. H. W. Trask, 720 East Third street. All memberg are asked to be present, . . S. W. W. Guild to Meet This Evening The annual business meeting of the Senior World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Eva Hunt, 643 South Durbin street. Miss Hunt will be The Opening Dates of the ‘Will Appear in Tuesday’s Tribune assisted during the evening by Mrs. Ruth Flinn. All members are urged to be present. ras Medical Society Meeting Tuesday _ The Natrona County Medical so- ciety will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Henning hotel. All members are requested to be Present. : eee f Mrs. Elithorpe Wil Entertain, é be hos- tess tomorrow afternoon at an in. formal tea to be given from 4 until 6 at her home in the Miller apart- ments on CY avenue complimentary to her iter, Mrs. Charles Starrectt Seattl Wash. cee Dinner Tomorrow Evening At Townsend Residence, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend will entertain at a dinner and bridge party tomorrow evening at their home in the Garbutt apartments for the following guests, Judge and Mrs. R. R. Rose, Mr. and Mra. L. A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Shu- maker, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs, Hal Curran, _s Mrs. Henning Entertains For Mrs. Weathers Saturday Mrs. W. F. Henning entertained last Saturday evening at her home on Beech street complimentary to Mrs. W. D. Weathers, who will leave soon to make her home in Denver. 4 Miss Luhrsen Entertained At Luncheon Last Week. Mirs Augusta*Luhrsen entertained informally at luncheon last week at the home of Mrs. ©. S. Thompson, 666 South Park averue. THe after- noon was spent in playing bridge and music selections. Among those who attended were Miss, Emma Duis, Miss Esther Pedersen, Miss Bertha Sihler, Miss Jane McDon ald, and the Messrs. E. Hadley, F. Hall, W. Schmit and G. J. Steffen. PERSONALS Mrs. A. C. Williams of Denver is the guest of friencs here for sev- eral days. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Euglehart spent yesterday in the city visiting with friends from Denver. eee Mr, and Mrs. Perry McArinch of Los Angeles are in the city for sev- eral days having arrived this morn- ing. eee Mr, and Mrs. B. Graf are out-of- town visitors spending a short time here from Bozeman, Mont, c 2. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn ©. Littlefield and little son, Harold, returned yes- terday from southern California, where they spent the winter months “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 8’ Beech St. Phone 1409W . Whe Casver Dally wrioun at the various resorts. They are now occupying their home at 737 South Park. Mr. Littlefield brought home a beautiful silver cup award- ed to him as a prize in a golf tour- nament in which he participated at Del Monte, California. They report a very enjoyable season, but express themselves as being highly pleased to be home again in Casper. ’ eee, Mrs. Robert McBurney spent sev-| eral days last week visiting at the William’ Delohodge home in Lusk. eee Mrs. R. E. Bowman has returned from Douglas where she spent a week visiting with her mother Mra, M. R. Collins. see Mrs, Arlie Bryan has returned from Greybull where she spent a short time visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dobbins. <4 Boe 8 Mrs. A. A. Clough spent several days here last week the guest of friends from her home in Donglas, vee Mrs. R. E. Evans and son’ Dick returned today from Colorado where they were called a month ago by the illness and death of Mrs. Evan's mother. se. L) Mrs. Joseph VanNess from the Marine camp at Salt Creek, is spending today here shcpping and visiting with friends. . Mrs. Lincoln Judkins is spending today here enroute to her former home in Riverton. eee 2 Mr? and Mrs, B. C. E¢warfs are among the Salt Creek visitors in the city this week. ste Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gadberry left last evening for Denver, where they will visit with friends until the latter part of the week. eee Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Carlton and children are among the visitors spending several. days here this week from their home in Denver. Siiencibnaienain CITY BRIEFS 1. O. Okland of Denver is here on business for several days having ar- rived yesterday. eee J. W. Holmes, of the Midwest Re- fining company at Rock Springs, has been a business visitor here for a short time. eee A. A. Russell, formerly erigaged in the real estate business in Lusk, EASTER BRINGS- MANY SURPRISES At Kassis See Tuesday’s Tribune ano who has been living for several years in Newcastle, expects to make Casper his future home. eee J. W. Stewart, superintendent of the Midwest Refining company, for- merly a resident of this city, has been spending seyeral days here on dusiness. eee E. K. Browne is in the city on business for several days this week from Pasadena, Cal. eee G. C. Caywood arrived in the city this morning from Omaha and will spend severa! days here on business. . . Casper visitors in Cheyenne last Saturday included Judge R. R, Rose, Wa L. Connelly of the Mam- moth Oil company and C. L. Rhine. muth. eee N. Bellrose of Denver arrived in the city this morning and expecta to spend several days here on busi: ness. eae Ben Kase is among the out-of- town business men in the city this week from Chicago. vee M. Copsey is a Douglas business caller who arrived today. ose e J. J. Jones spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Glen- rock. see M. E. Gaubig is a business vis- {tor hero for a short time from Park- orton. eae J. A. Rogers spent yesterday here visiting with friends. from Midwest. eee *W. K. Vincent of Salt Lake city is attending to business affairs and visiting with. friends here for a short time. eee C. W. Wood and R. G. Morrison are out-of-town visitors here for a few days from their home at Mit- chell, Neb. eee A. R. Robertson of Denver, who has been spending the last four days here visiting with friends and 2 aS a crate al see vain Vises Refined, Delicate Skin Secured by Absorption No complexion can be considered beautiful if the skin {is coarse in texture, This trouble can be over- come by thoroughly cleansing the pores, removing the dirt and im- purities which made the skin rough. For this purpose there's nothing better than mercolized wax. The ‘wax completely absorbs the rough, muddy or discolored outer “in, and unclogs the pores. ‘The fresh, ybung skin underneath, then in evidence, is’ exquisitely delicate, refined and beautiful. And it is kept so, as the Pores now freely expel effete mat- ter and drink in the life-giving oxy- gen, Mercolized wax, because’ of its Wonderful absorption power, is fast superseding other treatments for coarse, pimply, yellow, freckled or blotchy skin. It is applied at night like cold cream and washed off next morning. It is perfectly harmless, of course, and can be found in any drig store.—Adv. - endl Casper. SES RCE SO NE SO TLS CN CSE OM CN C| =< > oe Sb hh eh << Casper Public WISH TO THANK YOU for your patronage on our opening day, the same time we wish to~ assure you that you will receive the same courteous attention, careful and efficient ser- vice, wholesome food when you see fit to visit the Marquise Cafe. It is our aim to operate the best restaurant in The kindly words of appreciation spoken by our customers yesterday lead us to believe that we have succeeded, The Marquise Cafe will always be synony- mous with wholesome foods, friendliness and cheerful service, , We Thank You M arquise Cafe J,L, MARQUIS \ New Cottman Bldg. SID MARTIN ae At Sell | ch SLE Cla igh Cth thle Cae aA hl Whe ae Cae ab ae ht OME Che a te a CS 4 attending to business affairs, de- parted last evening for his home. oe. O. L. Nelson and son are here to- Qay from Colorado visiting with Mr. Nelson's sister, Mrs. EH. F, Hender- son. _ eee M. C. McManus of Kansas City, arrived in the city today and will spend unt!l the latter part of the week here on business. eee H. E, Welch is an Omaha busi- nes# man spending severa! days here this week. eee . Dean Morell and F. C. Woodlan are here from Denver on a short business trip. see H. R. Boston of Denver is In the clty today attending to business af- fairs of importance. 60.Gallon Still Taken by Police A 60-gallon still, 10 gallons of moonshine, and several barrels of mash were taken by the police about 2 o’clock this morning in a raid at the home of Isen Kiser, 1035 South Melrose street. Kiser is a ™man about 60 years of age and the still found in his possession also shows signs of long usage. Jerry Murphy was arrested for being drunk and posséssing Mquor. Jack Mahoney was apprehended in a local theater. He is charged with annoying women attending the show. EDNA F. WAGNER TEACHER OF PIANO Studio at 803 SOUTH LINCOLN - Apt. No. / Mrs. R. M. Sprague and Babe Pat- terson, the latter a negro, were ar- rested on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Daylight Saving Starts April 27 CHICAGO, April 7.—Daylight saving time goes into effect in Chi- cago at 2 a. m., Aprii 27. It also will be effective on the same date in New York City. ————.__ RAIL SERVICE IS IMPROVING Steady {mprovement in track con- ditions in and out of Casper was noted this morning with the excep- tion of trouble experienced by the Burlington when approaches to bridges ‘between Lysite and Bonne- ville and near Bishop were washed out doing the night. These were not in such bad condition that they could not be repaired and freights wer PAGE THREE. sent over them while Passenger train No, 29 could also be routed through that way to Billingg The Northwestern announced that it had gained connections with Sho- shoni and that the train sent there was turned around and would routed back as No. 603, the leave Casper about 5:10 p. m: Train 622 gets in Casper on schedule and is returned east. ——— MORE Crgaretes “ONE ELEVEN ” Hemstitching, Pecoting and Pleating The Shikany Dry Goods Co. it be slender, or of her health. Women Who Need a Corseting Service Yet Do Not Wish to Sacrifice Comfort and Style Choose Wonderlift The Nemo Wonderlift line of Corsets proves an ideal one for any woman. are models for every type of figure, whether There very full proportions. Every woman who wears a Nemo Wonderlift Corset will find it everything she has been looking for in a corset. able, style-giving, and above all, it protects It is light, comfort- The health-bringing secret is the concealed Wonderlift Bandlet, which can be adjusted to day-by-day variations in the figure. holds in place weak abdominal orgens, and This so benefits her phycical well being. NEMO CORSETS—$4.00 to $10.00 Mae Circlets do for your figure above the waist what your corset does below. smooth, unbroken line from shoulder to hip, and so your dress and figure are is entirely boneless, Style beautified, While your figure is being transformed into lines of grace and beauty, it is being, at the same time, Nemo Circlets not alone beautify, but by constant wearing, they reduce the figure as well. NEMO CIRCLETS—$1.00 to $6.00 N&thorall Every young girl should have at least one Netherall in her wardrobe. bines in one single garment the merits of vest, bust-confiner and girdle. support and control where necessary, and without the least bit of constriction to her freedom of motion. thing for sports, or with evening dress, and is dainty as well as figure-molding. All Netheralls are lightly boned with the exception of Netherall Junior, which It com- Gives It is just the THE NETHERALL—$2.50 to $10.00 ; Te lines of the Easter Dress or Suit will be more attractive if the corseting problem is solved first. —Everywoman’s Store Easter Is Less Than Two Weeks Away They create a slenderized. For Comfort