Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 3

— marriage of Miss Emily Bar- ber to Samuel Ford took place yes- terday afterncon at 1:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, the Rev. Charles A. Wilson officiating. They were at: tended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pat- ten. The bride attended high school in Lusk after which she studied for several years at the University of Laramie, going from that city to Denver where she was graduated from St. Luke's hospital. She has been for a short time at the county hospital and has many friends here. The groom is man- ager of the Mountain Tire service. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served by the Misses Mary Peevy and Betty Cahill at their home, 404 South Jefferson street. The couple will make their home in this city. see Woman’s Benefit Association Meeting This Evening The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet in regu- session this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow's hall. All mem- bers of the organization are re- quested to be present- see Brotherhood of American Yeomen To Meet Tonight The Brotherhood of the American Yeomen will meet this evening at promptly 8 o’clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. There will be in {tiation of candidates and every member is asked to be present. see Informal Dinner Party Last Evening The Messrs Ralph Barton and Leland (Tobe) Allen were hosts at an informal dinner party given last evening at their home on Fourteenth street. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Scotten, Miss Kathryn Mahoney and Miss Dorothy Curran. eee Initiation Held At Laramie Recently Initlation services were held re- cently at Laramie at the state unl- versity by the Wyoming chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary Nigbating fraternity. Those initia- ted were the Misses Erma Stevens of Cheyenne; Ida Crowe of Torring- ton and Marion Fields of Casper. The national president of the fra- ternity, Stanley B. Houx was pres- ent to inspect the Wyoming chap- ter. Mr, and Mrs. Daly Entertain Informally Sunday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Denis Daly enter- tained informally last evening at their home on South Ash street in honor of their nephew Joseph Daly who is spending the Easter vacation here from Mt. St. Charles college in Helena. _ Guests present for the evening were; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Foley, Miss Mildred Daly, Mr. and Mrs- BS This frock of alpaca will appeal jto the woman who wants a light. \cool, dust-shedding frock free from ‘unsightly wrinkles. This is of navy blue mosheen, a soft mohatr, trimmed with American beauty ‘crepe and dull gold button: Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared sham- Poog contain too much free alkall, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo, for’ this is pure and entirely greaseless, It | inexpensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the wholo family for months, Two or three teaspoonfulls is all that is required, Simply moisten your hatr with water and rub It in. t makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thoro- ughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh Jooking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to-arrange. Beaides, it loosens and takes out every par- tlele of dust, Ady. dirt and dandruft.— Marriage License Rec~- ords Broken— THE GOLDFISH IS THE REASON MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924. M. C. Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Danie! Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. To- bin, Timothy Mahoney, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Marie Lawler, Miss Frances McCarthy, Miss Edna Smith, C. A, Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. James Daly, M. Ellis, Eugene Mc- Carthy, Joseph Daly and Patritk Hennessy. eee Division of Presbyterian Aid To Meet Tuesday Mrs. W.-H. Price's division of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be enter- tained at-the home of Mrs. O. W. Twiggs, 845 East Third street on Tuesday afternoon, April 22. All division members, both new and old are, cordially invited to be pres- ent. eee Methodist Choir To it Cantata The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of B. EB. Fisher will present the cantata, “Life Ever Lasting” by request on Sunday evening April 26 at the East Side Methodist Community church. es History Class to Be Started This Week. Members of the Fort Casper Chap- ter Daughters cf the American Rev- olution are arranging a class for the study of history and all mem- bers of the chapter who are inter- ested are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. W. 8, Kimball, 231 East Sixth street at 3 o'clock on Tues- day afternoon. ; eee Bake Sale Saturday at Johnson's Grocery. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a sale of baked goods beginning at 1 o'clock, Saturday, April 26. at the Johnson Grocery in the Public Mar- ket on East Seconded. street. see Royal Neighbors To Meet Tuesday. The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mcose hall on West First street. Following the business session re- freshments will be served by Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Julia Miller, Social Meeting of Railroad Club Tuesday, The. Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman's club will hold a social meeting tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. S. Ryan, 932 South Center street. The after- ncbn will be spent in cards and sewing after which refreshments will be served. All members as MH as prospective members are invited to attend. eee Monday Bridge Club Meeting Today Mrs. H. L. Patton and Mrs. John McGrath entertained the members of | the Monday bridge club today at the home of the former on South Wol- cott street. Substitutes for the after- noon were. Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, and Mrs. C. H. Townsend who has just recently returned from California where she has been spending the winter months. eee Mr. and Mrs. Bott Will . Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs..A..K. Bott will enter- tain at a dinner to be given at the Henning this evening preceding the Easter Monday ball at the Masonic temple. Guests who will attend are: Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray J, Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, and Mr, and Mrs. John G. Jones. PERSONALS Mrs. Lawrence ‘Yogovich and daughter Maxine arrived in the city last week from Hudson and will make their homd here, Mr. Yogo- vitch haying accepted a position in this city. see Jack Bruen and sister Miss Kath- erine Bruen of Gillette spent severai days here last week having been called here by the death of their mother. see Mr. and Mrs. R. P. King have moved to Casper from Rock Springs Mr. King will be connected her with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O, Church were visitors here last week from Lander. eee J. W. Rich spent a short time here visiting with friends enroute to his home in Lander from Colo- rado where he with Mrs. Rich vis- ited for a few days with her daugh- ter. see Mrs. James Snedden has returned from Lander where she spent sev- several days visiting with relatives. ee Mr. and Mrs. Al Swanson of Chey enne are the guests here for a short time of Mrs. Swanson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Todd. eee Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Henderson who have been spending several days in Denver visiting with friends are expected to return home this evening. é3eue Miss Patricia Sullivan has been spending the Easter holidays with her sister, Mra, Joseph Donlin and family in Ft. Wayne, Ind. eee Mise Marie Lawler of the Natrona Power company returned last morn ing from Cheyenne where sho spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Rose Lawler. ee Mrs. Lucy Smith owner of the Green Lantern apartments on South Jackson street is spending the day in Douglas the guest of friends. cee Mr. and Mrs. John Patten and small daughter Margaret are in for the day shopping and visiting with friends from Salt Creek. oe 6 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter spent Easter here from their home at Welch. eee Mrs. L. L. Cassell is visiting in the city with friends here from Grey- bull. eee Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glenn were visitors here yesterday from Den. ver. eee Miss Florence Burch is visiting with friends and shopping here from Midwest. ' eee Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens were among the Lavoye visitors who spent yesterday here. cee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Benton left last evening for Denver where they expect to spend a week or 10 days visiting with friends. rr Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pedicort spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Lavoye. o0e Miss Ruth Taylor of Denver who has been the house guest here for the last week of her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Mills departed last evening for her home, — CITY BRIEFS O. W. Leedy has returned from Lander where he spent several days attending to business affairs. eee Robert Gibson of this city, field manager for the Producers and Re- finers operations at Clay Basin spent several days last week in Rock Springs. cee Alfred Clayton left last Friday for Lander.to accept a position as ranger in the South Pass district for the coming summer. eee H. Rhodes of the Wayne hotel of Lander has returned to his home after spending some time here on business. & Oi8 H. E, Utz, formerly connected with the Coliseum Motor company has moved to Lander where he will es- tablish an auto and sign paint shop. eee M. Cullen who has been spending the last week here visiting with his son, Charles Aloy!sius Cullen de- parted*last evening for his home in Minnesota. see Word has been received here by It’s Beaded Beaded frocks are not so common this season as they have been, but those with us are more lovely ¢han ever before. This one, for instance, of gray crepe with geometrical de- @igns in steel beads is an_ ideal \afternoon outfit, , ‘To get the atmosphere of cherry blossoms and kimonas one needs | travel no farther than Washington, D. C.. where this photo was snapped. , Mme. Hiroshi Kawamura, wife of a Japanese embassy attache, is out for \@ walk with her picturesque youngstera. 9 Che Casver. Daily Looks Like Japan, But It Is n’t ce oy te friendy that Clarence Webster for- merly of this city is critically {ll at his home in San Francisco, cee C. J, Moore is here on business and visiting: with friends from Glen- rock. Cre ig’ F. M. Atkinson is a Mitchell, Neb., business caller spending a few days in the city. see R. J. Berry 1s here cn business for a few days from Lincoln. cee Robert J. Davidson spent yester- day here with friends from Powder River. eee A. W. Bell arrived this morning from Denver and will spend several days here attending to business af- fairs. eee Frederick C. Libhart is a Laramie man spending a few days in the city this week. ce L. C. Brunkamp is here on busi- ness from Brighton, "having arrived this morning, eee W. H. Kentz ts spending several days here visiting with friends and attending to business affairs from Lavoye. eee L. K. Tiffeny is in the city today on business from his home in Salt Lake City. see H. L. Moore of Billings who has been spending the last few weeks here left last evening for Colorado. ee. W. G. Sharrock of Sharrock and on business, eee R. D. Wallace, department mana- ger of the Kasoming Oil company has been spending several. days in Cheyenne on business. eee A. H. Delong, secretary and treas- urer of the Teapot developing com- pany was among the Casper men who spent Saturday in Cheyenne. Good Progress Is Made Renovating Mednick Building Good progress is being achieved on the remodeling of Mednick Brothers store, First ad Center streets, and the work will be com- pleted for an opening of the addi- tional retom by May 65, according to expectations. More than $12,000 will have been spent by Mednick Broth- ers for the work which haa been started. When the work fs finished the store will have 125 feet of win- dow space, said to be the largest display window space used by any store in the state. ‘ The store will have a frontage of 60 feet on Center street and of 65 fect on First street. The floor space will be increased by one-half the space when completed to cover approximately 4,500 square feet. The business of Mednick Brothers has expanded rapidly and the need for greater room has been felt. When they were In a@ position to se- cure a lease on the property adjoin- ing their present store.and former- ly occupied by, the Huber Jewelry company they did so. Asa result of the remodeling, all departments of the store will be enlarged, especially that of the shoe department. Med- niek Brothers handle a complete line of men’s wear ns well ns ladies’ Hart Shaffner and Marx suits and coats. “cuff” brim igs immensely, popular frock has a Spanish flounce at pres- ent. This flounce is usually knee back and often the background is only a bit of embroidery on the dress. being worn mo: evening gowns, ther ras done away with the floral muff it is now smart to have a single white orchid on the shoulder. ght tortolse shell and other golden materials are fashionable now. such smart dancing places as the DENVER NURSES MAY WALK OUT Parsel spent Saturday in Cheyenne | ‘ tibune Paris—The little hat with the oday. Sometimes the brim is double, turning up sharply in front with a graceful. role on either side. Paris—Every other afternoon London—Real flowers today are than ever with ‘While warm wea- London—Bracelets of pale amber, At DENVER, Colo., April 21. — A strike of graduate nurses on duty at St. Luke's hospital looms today as a result of the refusal of the board of managers of the hospita! to accede to their demands for shorter hours. A few days ago the fifty graduate nurses signed a round robin asking for a 12 hour day instead of the 20 hour day now in effect. .This round robin was handed the board of managers of the hospital and on advice of the medica! staff of the hospital, the board has so far refuwed to have anything to do with the petition, The round robin asked for an answer frum the board at noon to- day as to what would be its posl- tion. No threats were made at that time although it has been rumored since the filing of the petition that in case thelr Cemands were refused they would walk “off their cases.” —_——____ BLAZE CAUSES LARGE DAMAGE GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 21. —An early morning locker room blaze at the Wire Mill of the Ana- cando Copper Mining company to- day caused a loss of over $10,000. Fire started in one of the three- For Summer cn This summer coat is practical for, street and travel because of the dust-shedding qualities of its mo- hair material. It {sa Patou model developed in black with a lining of | black and white printed silk, and a) \scarf of the same. Huber’s Jewelry Store is now located —< 117 East Second Street “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St, Phone 1409W Bullet Speeds Through Room; Woman Asleep Mrs, Guy MeGuinn, 809 Pear street, was sleeping with no thought of danger last night when sudcenly & pane of glass was shattered by @ speeding bullet which inbedded It- self in the wall knocking a consdd erable amount of plaster down upon her bed. Across thé street three Mexicans were singing in thelr na tive lingo. The po'lce were ed They raided the home of the Mexi cans, found a quantity of bome brew and three guns. It has not been ascertained which man fired the shot. —$———— The first of the Anglo-American international polo matches was played in 1886, THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “Largest in Wyoming” 1 Room and Kitchnette A Real Home for Two $50.00 Per Month 426 W. Yellowstone SETTING THE STYLES S Berkeley, the Savoy, and Claridges it seems to be the vogue among the younger set to wear these bracelets at the arm pit. of the modish color combinations of the late spring season. used effoctively in lingerie and also, .oddly enough, in bathing suits. feurs is one which requires the hair to be braided and wound about the head like a turban. of an old style which is very becom- ing to the well shaped head. novelties shown very large fan of gilded vulture fea- thers tipped with The sticks are black enamel pepper- ed with brilliants. hundred lockers presumably through HOTEL TOWNSEND Casper’s Newest and Most Modern Fireproof Hotel NOW OPEN PAGE THREE. LIQUOR CASE IS ON TRIAL With only one witness out of three available the state went to bat to- day against O. I. Kelthler, alias J. EB. Howard, who was arrested June 15 last, together with Charles Pace who was tried and convicted the last terms of court, on a charge of Operating a still. Kelthler is also charged with the same offense. H. P. Usley of Sundance, Wyo., sat on the bench today in place of Judge R. R. Rose. Methodists Have Fine Attendance On Easter Sunday “The greatest day tn the city of Casper religiously" was the way Rev. L. EB. Carter characterized Easter in his opening remarks last night at the service in the First Methodist church. Beginning at 345 a. m, the services were largely attended all day. The early morn- ing service was conducted by the young people of the city and the auditorium of the Methodist church ‘was overcrowded so that some had to sit in the adjoining room. At Sunday school the attendance record was broken with 507 present. At the morning preaching service the congregation was so large that many sat on the pulpit platform and fully 50 people stood during the en- tire service. Children were bap- tized and 46 members were received. At night the Apollo commandery Were guests at the service and again the room was so crowded that many stood and some could not enter. Special Easter music was provided at each service by the large chorus choir conducted by BE. E. Fisher. New York—Stlver and green is one It is being New York—Among the new coif- This ts a revival WASHINGTON, April 21.—Fol- lowing a ‘ek of strenuous, “poll- ticking’ and colorful social routine, the Daughters of the American Revolution adjournéd their annual convention here tonight. EURALGIA orheadache—rub the forehead —mmelt and inhale the rs New York—One of the seasons here today is a black “marabou. mouse gnawing a match left in the locker clothing of one of the emplpyes. The lockers are steel and the bullding fireproof, except the roof. The blaze started in the cloth- ing in one of the lockers, warped and scorched the lockers, burned the contents, and took the roof off the building. The shift at the wire mill had been laid off for the night be- cause of Easter, and the fire was discovered by a watchman. The department of the smelter got the blaze under control after an hour and a half. ck ae CASPER WOMAN): USES GUN FOR LOCAL ARREST Singlehanded, Mrs. V. O. Nesbitt, deputy humane officer and spectal agent, used her .45 to good advan- tage in North Casper late Saturday night in the arrest of four men gathered around several pints of quor, The quartette seized by Mrs. Nes- bitt were C. A, Harlin, Andy Holt, Ernest Smith and G. W. Staples, Can there be any resisting of ar- rest when a woman officer is on duty? That's a big question. Or- dinarily one must be courteous to women. But Mrs. Nesbitt doesn’t care whether the men she grabs are nice or not, for she always has handy a mean looking revolver. pi atte Oe st ta Swift fingers, keen mind, and nour- ishing Kellogg’s just naturally go together. So delicious and easy to digest —far better than heavy foods, Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper exclusive Kell Oxford has twice won the big English boat race nine times in suc- cession. Cambridge's greatest num- ber of successive wins is five. errant crete, Between 150 and 200 sanctioned open tournaments are held during the season in the various tennis cen- ters of the British Isles. IS NOW BEING INSTALLED IN EAST TERRACES LOCATED ON EAST SECOND STREET WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS Second Street is being extended east, to join the Yellowstone Highway, opening up’a new traffic way. Passing right through East Terraces. Pavement will be extended to within two blocks of the Addition this year and Busses are now serving within three blocks, High Class Homesites Reasonable Restrictions Low Prices Easy Terms It Will Pay You to Investigate “A Look Means a Lot” SEE BEN REALTY CO. REALTORS Bldg. Yellowstone Apartments Only a Few Left Light, gas and water furnished for $50.00 per month, PHONE 2750 201-203 Midwest Phone 1480 READY FOR YOU The new Lorain Time and Temperature recipes are here. These new recipes were prepared by Carlotta C. Greer, tried and proven in Lorain Gas Ranges. all owners of “Clark Jewel Lorain” equipped gas ranges and others interested in perfect baking are welcome to the new recipe books if they will call at our display rooms, this is one of the many services rendered our Lorain Gas Range owners. Casper Gas Appliance Co, Inc. 115-119 East 1st St. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 |