Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 3

a 1 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. Evening. meeting of the Cath- elub held on att jullin club with the . Father J, F. Moreton, advisor ‘the club, presiding. Following the inner which was served at 6.30 clock a program in charge of iss Katherine Dessert was given hh included a vocal _ selection rntil” by Miss Betty Cahill, ac- companied by Mrs, Madeline Treber; reading, “‘Wadin’ In,” by Miss Vic- toria Kassis; piano selection, the second Mazurka, by Godard, Miss Edna Kassis; and_ interpretative dancing | by little Betty and Bill Butcher of the Hihel Mann school of dancing. ‘The next meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday evening, May 18, and Will be in the form of @ ¢ard party in charge ‘of Miss Kathryn Mahoney and committee. * vee Mrs. Morris Entertains r A. B. C, Bridge Club. . irs. C. M. Morris entertained the x Bridge lub yesterday afternoon at her home on Hast Second street. Honors at bridge. were won, by Mrs. F. C. ange and Mrs. G. L. Gibson. Mem- bers of the club who attended were: | Mrs. W. L. England. Mrs. C. J. Wickert, Mrs. E. R. Trollope, Mrs. J. 1. Lanouette, Mrs. A. Lar- son, Mrs; A. V. Forbes, Mrs. W. C. Eads. Mrs. H: J. Lanouette, Mrs. G, E. Howland, Mrs. F. C. Lange and Mrs. C. L. Gibson. Mrs. H. W. Pat- ton was a guest for the afternoon, ‘The club will be entertained again ‘ next Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. { H.R. ope at her home on Squth i Lincoln street. 4 eee Hancock-Hagens Marriage, ‘Miss Margaret Hancock+and Law- rence Hagens, both of Casper, were quietly married last evening at the Episcopal church in Douglas. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cul- Jen Piles of this city. The bride has been a resident of this city for the last few years, coming here from her former home at Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Hagens are making their home Pa ae Grant street. cee $ jontas Meeting ‘This Evening. The Iroquois Council No. 5, de- €ree of Pocahontas, will meet in regular, Bession this evening at 8 o'clock at the I. 0. O. F. hall, Fol- lowing the business hour, candidates will be initiated and yefreshments served by Mrs. Place and Mrs. Edel- muth. All members are asked to be present. eee Numbers to be } Monday, May F t \ The Chicago Civie Opera com- | pany of which three members. will f appear at the America theater May t 5, was formerly the Chicago Grand Opera company. The name only has * been changed. Harold McCormick, sponsored the institution, after- wards severing connections with it when he» went to Europe. Tho: re- mainder of the company took up the ‘work for several seasons and made it a ginancial success. Mary Garden aig one of the featured members. of rt company. It is acknowledged to ene of the finest’ companies jof,its kind. » The Casper Women's Department- al club fsb ing the Chicago op- eratic trig to Casper as the final number of a series of excellent con- certs by famous artists. eee Baptist Circle to Hold Bazaar Friday Evening. The Willing Workers’ circle of the Firet Baptist church will give @ May day bazaar Friday evening at the church. Admission to the af- fair, will be a May basket contain- ing some article amounting to twen- ty-five cents the baskets to be sold during’ the evening for the same amount. <A splendid program has Deen arranged for the evening by the young ladies of Mrs, Jackson's i —because ‘it is gomposed of tiny Particles made so light by heat hat they are less heavy tian air, Our sales of Pula so high because our custom- Aspirin Tablets ise d b> know that these tablets quick- ay relieve colds, grippe and head- ache. —THE— | Kimball Drug Stores The Rexake Drug Stores TWO DRUG STORES’ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DOBBIN REALTY CO. Removed to No. 226 E. 2nd St. class which will consist of musical selections and a play, “The Captains Perficiment,” which will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. A candy booth will also be a feature of the bazaar. Proceeds frdm the affairs will be added to the church build- ing fund. The public is invited to attend. one CY Circle to Meet Friday Afternoon. The regular meeting of the CY circle of the Methodist Episcopal church will be, held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Bailey, 430 CY ave- nue. Mrs. Bailey will be assisted dur- ing the afternoon by Mrs. W. L. Brown and Mrs. Hathaway. eee Comfiimented at Pa ented at Party. Mrs. C. M. Robb and Mrs. Guy McIntyre were joint hostesses at an informal tea and ‘reception. given yesterday afternodn at the home'of the former on South David street, complimentary to, Mrs. George Brannan of Cheyenne who ts in the city visiting with friends. Guests who attended included Mrs. B. R. Toombs, Mrs.'Marion D. Smith, Mrs. Vern R. Kelley, Mrs. George D. Brown, Mrs. George W. Fisher, Mrs. Ira Brannan, Mrs. Mary Weeks and the guest of honor. eee Thayer Hawks Is Host At Party Wednesday. Thayer Hawks was host at an in- formal party given last evening at his home in honor ‘of his birthday. Covers were laid for Miss Louise’ Long, Miss Thelma Young, Miss Darline Young, Miss Alberta Wag- ner, Earl Hawes, Gerald Storrer, Leslie Mills and the host. eee Mrs, Purdy Entertains Thursday Bridge Club. Mrs. Ted Purdy entertained: the Thursday Bridge club this after- noon at her residence, 433 South Park avenue at their regular meet- Ing. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Leigh McGrath and house guest, Mires Elizabeth Clare of Canada and Miss Kathleen Sullivan. eee Women of Mooscheart Legion to Meet. Fort Casper Chapter No. 306 Wo- men of Mooseheart Legion wil! meet Friday evening at the Moose hall on West First street. Following the business session a social hour wil be enjoyed and a miscellaneous shower given for a charter mem- ber who is soon to become a bride. All members are invited to attend. eee Elks’ Formal Dancing Party Next Week. ‘The last of the formal dancing paré, to be sta: by the Elks’ club this season will be held next Friday. evening, May 7, at their auditorium on Seventh and Center _ streets, Members and friends are invited) to attend and tickets may be secured from Waldo Roberts, Don Denny and A. C.° (Doc) Doherty, members of the committee in charge. see Midwest Athletic Association Dance Tomorrow Evening. The Midwest Athletic association will entertain at an informal danc- ing party tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple. Refreshments will be served during the entertainment by a committee in charge. cee Rose Maiden Cantata Is Music Success. Perfectly presented, “The Rose Maiden,” given last night at the Elks’ auditorium by the Casper Choral society and Cook's orchestra, under direction.of Mrs. R.B. Leg- gett, was well received by a large and appreciative audience. After many -weeks of constant training, the chorus of 40 voices evinced a co-ordination. and h mony that was indeed commendable. Reception accorded the presetta- tion was advanced in a spirit of com- plete thoughtfulness of all the ef- fort, attention and time that had been given by the participants to thelr parts, The entire affair. was a triumph for both Cook's ‘orchestra and the choral society. At the same time it came as promise for a greater season of real music, and a greater interest in real music, next year. PERSONALS Miss Pauline Nelms has ®turned from Ilinols where she. has been making her home for the last. year and is the guest-here of her sister, and brother-in-law, «Dr. and Mrs, Cc. H. Batley. Mr. and Mrs. C, VY. ‘Norris. and daughter Lovey have taken apart- ments at the Blackmore until the completion of their new home on South David street. owe Wilson of 322, North Beech street left. this week for Thermopolis where she will take Mrs. J. W. | Kodo thin get al Mf, and Mrs. Paul H, Tucker are visiting here for a short time from their home in Ft. Worth, Texas. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Leonard are among the out of town business callers here this week from Denver. ese Mrs. Michie avd, her daughter, Mrs. Ed Lord,’ have had as thelr guest over the week end, Mr. George Scott, an old time friend from Edin- burgh, Scotland. Mr. Scott, who is on his way home after a tour around the world, says Casper is the busiest, best and most progressive town of its size he has visited in the whole of his 38,000 mife trip. He has taken back with him one of the Tribune's souvenirs, ‘The Wonder City of the West.” eee Mrs. F. B. Capen and son Frederick of 519 Milton avenue re- turned this morning from a six weeks’ pleasure trip spent with friends and relatives in Texas- see after a several days pleasure business trip spent there. eee Mrs. Les Snow is shopping and visiting with friends here today from Salt Creek. ore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren have returned from Denver where they were called by the death of Mrs. Warren's sister. They were accom: panied home by Mrs. Warren's niece, Miss Lucille Smith. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kitts are in the city for a short time this week from Salt Creek. Wiese Mrs. A. A. Deal is here on busi- neas and visiting with friends from her home at Lavoye. cee Miss Harriette Bailey is the guest of friends here for a few days from Midwest. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Perry arrived In the city last evening from Grey- bull and. will spend a short time here visiting with friends, ee Miss Hazel Howard {s a visitor in the city for a* few days from Tensleep. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Jones are among the Salt Creek visitors spending a few days in the city. ere Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Vroman and family canie in yosterday from Mid- west and will spend several days here. see Mrs. George Dee is here today on business from Douglas. oo xe Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Salt Creek are shopping and visit- ing with friends in the city for a short time this week. ~ CITY BRIEFS Auburn Atkins returned this morning from Denver where he hi been on business for several days. . . W. A. Reeves returned today from Denver where he was called by the serious illness of his father who is greatly improved, see James R: Hawkins of Denver ar- rived in the city this morning and will spend until Saturday evening here attending to business affairs. see J. L. Quinn is here today on busi- ness from Thermopolis. “ee O. M. Patterson left last evening for a three or four days’ business trip to Denver. , eee B. C. Pierce and son of Council Bluffs, -Ia., are spending several days -here on business having ar- rived yesterday. cee Cc, ¥. Ethlinger of Des Moines, who has been spending the last few weeks here on business, expects to leave this evening for Denver where he will spend several days enroute to his home. eee L. K. Rader of Colorado Springs arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a number of days here on business, eee Jack Dillon of Lander {s in the city today on business, Casper people in Cheyenne this week for a short time include: Jame: Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method Biackheadin— ble: ones or little ones —soft ones or hard ones—on any part of the body, go quick by a sim- just dissolves them, two ounces of r from your druggist —sprinkle @ little on # hot, wet cloth—rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds—and wash off. You'll wonder wi Fikekneads have, cone. inch! squeezin, ads on! pores of the skin and nelghtiy ‘hile plication 0 alone bo: and ihe water, dissolve in thelr natural condition. is calonite pow: Che Casper Daily Cridune S. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wertz, W. L. Connelly and B. B. Brooks, ec 2e M. A. Richards is among the out of town business visitors spending several days here this week from Denver, eee 8. A. Sanford of Alcova is attend- Ing to business affairs here for sev- eral days. eee E. C. Feltz of Thermopolis” ts among the out of town business callers spending a number of days here. eee % B. H. Fletcher of Oklahoma City, is among the visitors in the city for a short time this week. eee J. 8. Smith fg here today on bus!- ness from his home in Cleveland. = se H. J. Pachard and W. L. Withers of Denver are in the city on business having arrived in the city this morn- ing. ese D. Scott of Midwest is here today visiting with friends and attending to husiness affairs. ee E. C. Knight is transacting bust!- ness affairs here from Denver for several days. e2e L. Dolan arrived in the city yes- terday on a several days business trip. eee D. H. Hudson of Salt Creek is the guest of friends here for a few days. vee 3 Roy Hall is here for a few days on business from his ranch. *C. C. Browne of Denver arrived this morning and will spend until the latter part of next week here on business. eee Harry Boone is visiting In the city today from Midwest. vee Raymond C. Davis returned last evening from Thermopolis where he has been spending the last few days. eee Earl Paul came in yesterday from Midwest and will sfend a number of days here visiting with friends. eee J. Kelly of Salt Creek is attending to business matters here for a few days. eee on business for a short time this week, see Cheyenne {is represented here to- day by J. Benard. vee Charles and Warren Williamson of Salt Creek arrived yesterday and will spend several days here on bust ness. eee D. W. DuVall of New York city is an out of town business caller spend- Ing several days here. Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s “ Hair With If you want to keep children’s hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with, {any soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkall. ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsi- fied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), 1s much better than anything else you can use for shampooing. as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor- oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hafr dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last for months.—Advertisement. Be independent. Raise Chick- See Mountain View Su- ELECTRIC WASHER at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co. 121 E. First St. _ Phone 1993J For The Best in Building At Reasonable Pric Si F. O. HOLTZMAN Contractor and Builder 721 Madison St. Phone 2044R treatments at the hot springs. ng Mr. and Mrs, Roy Spurlock and son (Sunny Si) are spending several days here this week shopping and visiting with relatives and friends from thelr ranch west of the city: eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hoocker have returned from a three days’ visit syent with friends in Cheyenne. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. here today With frict ness aff: H. Moore are from Denver visiting and attending to busi- aete Mr. an& Mrs. A. F. Millison are guests in the city for several days from. their home in Montana. ee Miss Ruth Bayley of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting here with friends for severai days haying r+ rived yesterday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. - MeAlee re- turned this ‘morning from Denver Mary Come Out of the Basement Ann And Live Where the Sunshine Can Reach You A'FEW CHOICE FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT In the Yellowstone Gi AN IDEA Lights Apartment Hotel Water L HOME Laundry $50 Per Month Call at 420 W.-Yellowstone or Phone 2750 M. J. Austin of Waltman is here || SETTING THE STYLES | High School PARIS.—Goldfish today are be- coming a smart decoration. Not only are they seen on chic luncheon tables to set off the flowers, but Rinne are embroidered on bathing sults. ? PARIS.—One of the new hats, a bit larger than has so far been seen this season, is covered all over with tiny curled ostrich tips. The hat is of mance milan and the tips are of orchid. LONDON.—Silver lace is very much used on evening frocks and marks a distinct phase ef the lace vogue. Coral frocks aro usually trimmed with silver nowadays, the lace forming lovely shining cascades and flounces, LONDON:-—Among the stunning costumes seen recently: at the Savoy was one in biack + crepe trimmed with summer ermine which outlined the round neck. With this was worn a little black velvet cape, full and short in front and dropping to a point on one side. NEW YORK.—Underthings de- signed for the athletic girl are be- coming athletic indeed. Crossed tennis racquets, golf clubs and canoe paddies are translated into embroidery on them, NEW YORK.—Despite the ther- mometer, fur is increasingly popular. Whether the all-fur jacquette will really meet much favor is a ques- tion; but already in favor is the Jacquette with fur round the collar and hem. NEW YORK.—The ginghams to- day are more beautiful and varied than ever. Perhaps the most at- tractive of all are the broken plaids, sometimes in exquisitely soft color- ings and often in three tones. —_—_—__— Casper and Midwest Taxi Cars Leave the Henning daily at 8 a.m. and 2:30 p. m. with 7-passenger tour- ing car. (15 of us) will take care of all passengers at the Henning stand or call at your home—with 30 minutes notice. Remember cars will leave at any time during the day with four or more passengers. Fare $3 each way. Call the Henning. Soe Gat toe What abode C. C. Barnes ig in the city today on business from Douglas. ——_—_—_— WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. form: Athletes in Novel Parade As a preamble to the high-school clreus which will be given tonight and tomerrow night at the school gymnasium, the performers, hu- man and animal, paraded this morning through the downtown streets. The parade was headed by the school band which will furnish music during the per- formances. The circus is being substituted this spring for the annual gym show which the pupils have been accustomed to put on tn the past. Everything that goes with a first class circus is promised by the high school bi Tt includes chorus girls, wild animal acts, clowns, gym and acrobatic acts, down to the calliope and a band of Indians and the inevitable clowns. They were all on parade this morning and gave the business section of the city an {dea of what they have to offer the public in the Way of entertainment. ———____ Call the Tribune for highway in- PAGE THREE. An English cuchess, it is report- ed, has sold her pearls to enable some London working girls to keep up their club. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckieface, to try remedy for freckles with the guaranteo of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you 4 clear complex- ion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist fer the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails freckles.—Adv. to remove DOBBIN REALTY CO. Removed to Nu. 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. Spring Fashion Notes. Of Interest to Larger Women COATS, DRESSES, SUITS At this particular time, every well dressed woman is inter- ested in the selection of apparel that has been definitely decreed “correct.” Modes for larger women that are now Boers displayed on Fifth Avenue are also being presented here, Sizes 38 to 54 SPRING SUITS are in favor again. tailored suit is carried out in the youthful boyish suit or the conservative regulation cut. A Te hair-line stripe, tweed, sport’s materials. or will, Sizes 38 to 54 Main Floor Only $42.50 to $78.50 SPRING COATS may be had in youthful slenderizing medels made into Dressy Coats, Sport Coats, and Motor Coats. Many models are 50 or 52 inches long—a feature that will be appreciated by tall women. are the favored sports patterns, mostly in the grey and tan shades; the coats made of twill come mostly in the navy and there may be some blacks or browns. Sizeg 38 to 54 Main Floor $27.50 to $78.50 Subway $16.75 and $23.75 SPRING DRESSES will be found in the favored silk fabrics such as “Pom-Pom’’ silk, Canton Canton, printed silks and sport wools. mostly cocoa, rookie, grey, navy, green and black. There are models for evening wear, sport wear, afternoon and street dresses, Sizes 38 to 54 $22.50 to $98.50 Subway $12.75 and $16.75 The vogue of the The material may be The materials crepe, satin The colors are “Shop —everywoman’s store