Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 3

= agrees . TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924 The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand of the Christian church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a se- lect feW old friends. G ‘The bride has been the efficient cashier of the Houning Coffee Shop for the last year and has a wide circle of friends. The groom is one of the Chicago and Northwestern railway’s most trusted ‘engineers and stands high in railroad and fra- ternal society circles, The couple will make, their home at 1115 South Jackson street, where they are at home to their friends. Saray ‘Nomads of Avrudaka To Meet This 5 he Nomads of Avrudaka will ld their regular monthly meeting this evening at the Knights of Py- thias hall. All members are asked to be present. . ‘The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in regular session this even- ing at 8 o'clock promptly at the I. O. O. F. hall. Following the business meeting a.social hour will be held and Cancing enjoyed. All members and friends are invited to be pres- ent. eee Bake Sale This Week At Stone Grocery. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church will hold a sale:of baked goods on Saturday, May 24, at the Stone Gro- cery store. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock and continue. throughout the day. eee Midnight Bridge Club Meeting This Evening. The regular meeting of the Mid- night Bridge club will be held this . evening at the home of Mrs. Frank ‘Gowan, 930 South Wolcott street. eee Latheran Ald to Meet Thursday, The Ladies’ Ala society of the Grace English Lutheran. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fellow’s hall with the Mesdames William Person and J. H.. Hunter, as hostesses, All members are asked to be present and visitors will be weicome. eee W. ©. T. U. Meeting Friday Afternoon. The Francis Willard and Anna Gordon divisions of the Women's Christian, ‘Temperance union will hold. a joint meeting on Friday at 11 a. m. at the Emmanuel Baptist church’on Fifteenth street. A lunch will be served at ndon by the mem- bers of the Anna Gardon division. Arrangements have been made for a business session of both divisions to be hel¢ at 2 o'clock and a special joint meeting has been called by the president of the union, Mrs. 4. Parsons to be held at 3:30 o'clock. During the special “session every waember of the organization is asked 2710 be present as the committee ap- Pointed to make plans for the pur- chasing of a building will make a report on the work they have ac- complished. A program will be given at the close of the session, eee Mrs. Taylor Will Entertain Mrs. Carl Taylor will entertain tomorrow at an informal luncheon and bridge party to be given at her residence, 937 Lincoln avenue. eee Rebekah Lodge To Meet This Week The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 89 will meet in regular session Wed- nesday. evening at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Officers will be elected dur- ing the meeting and refreshments will be served by a committee in charge. All members of the organ- ization are asked to be present. eee Mrs. Moore 'To Entertain For Miss Parry Saturday Miss Josephine Parry whose mar- riage to A. T. Young of aPrco will be an event of the summer months 11 be the guest of honor at an in: formal bridge tea to be given-on Sat- urday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Moore at her home, 1142 Soutif David street. see American Légion Auxillary To Meet The American ‘Legion auxiliary will hold its regular business meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church in the men’s bible class rooms. All members are asked to be present. ee. Nocturne Club Holds Meeting At Riach Home ‘The regplar meeting of the Casper Nocturne club was held last evening at the home of Mrs. ‘T. J. Riach during which time important sub: Jects were discussed and the follow- ing officers elected: president, Mra Berta Smith; first vice president, A. G. Riker, second vice president, Mrs. Rose Haynte; recording secretary, Miss Jean Quinn; corresponding sec. setary, Miss Edna Mae Healy, and treasurer, David Foote. It was sug- e&ested during the meeting that tho “club have a librarian for the pur- pose of filing all papers read during the year, Delegates to represent DANCING LESSONS, Tr stem used is different than anything you have ever seen. Don't pay 1 k four two-hour les ® $5 pe You travel six milos cach leason, 2,400 steps a mile: 57,600 steps; who would not learn to dance in traveling five fox trot miles. Seo Prof Hepburn personally I. O. 0. F. club. Phone 783, every Wednesday, Friday and. Saturday, 8 p. m. for two weeks. You will learn more in one class vate lesson. lesson than a pri- at the Firgt Christian church Sun- day morning, May 26th, io from Colorad called several weeks ago by the ser- where they were pending the week at Salt Creek on business, us ilIness of a relative. ny 5 a Oliver T. Sawycr is here today Miss Nellie Quinn of the Casjer| from Whectland visiting with friends Beauty parlor left this afternoon for oc SES, a the club at the state federation of music club's convention which will be held in this city, June second to and Mrs. T. J. Riach, Miss Helen Stone and Mrs. T. J. Riach were chosen on the publicity committee to serve during the con- vention. There are 15 federated music clubs in Wyoming, the music division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club having just recently been -fed- erated. Each club will be entitled ‘to five delegates ‘at the convention. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Smith sang several pleasing selections the words for which were written by E. Richard Shipp and the music com- posed by Mrs. Smith, see Synurgae Will Give Spring Time Party Members of St. Mark's Synurgae will be hostesses at a spring time luncheon and bridge party May 28 at the Odd Fellow’s Hall. .A num- ber of private parties are being planned.and those wishing to make reservations may call Mrs, A. PF, Fidel, phone 1973. Those in charge of arrangements on different com- mittees are. Mrs. Fidel, Mrs. Charles T. Weidner, Mrs. C. P. Plummer, Mrs. William Tolhurst, Mrs. V. E. Hanson, Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mrs. Glen Littlefield, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. 8. H. Diggs, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. R. M. Boeke, Mrs. Stanley Griebel, Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Mrs. F, B. An- drews. ce o Harold Vaughn Is Guest At Picnic Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols and A. E. Stirritt were hosts at a pic- nicgsupper given last evening com- piimentary to Harold Vaughn of Cheyenne who is spending at few days in the city. se Mrs. Schulte Entertains Pepper Club, Members. Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte entertain- ed the members of the Pepper club last evening at her residence, 1042 East Second street. Honors at bridge were taken by Miss Violet Lever and Mrs. Fred Newman. Sub- stitutes for the evening were Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. The club will be enter- tained again next week on Monday evening by Mrs. Charles T. Weid- ner at her home 334 East Eleventh street. bi see ai Junior Hall Celebrates Birthday. _ -. - In compliment to hér son, Junior, on the occasion of his fifth °birth- day anniversary, Mrs. E, C. Hall entertaineé at a children’s party, from 4 until 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.at her home on Park avenue. Games were played after which refreshments ‘were served to ten Uttle guests. Mrs. Hall was assist- ed during the afternoon by Mrs. William Olson. . a Dp ee Woodcraft Thimble Club Will Hold Special Meeting. The Woodcraft Thimble club will hold a special meeting on Wednes- day, May 21, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Overbaugh, 1312. South Elm. street. All members of the club are asked to be present as officers wil? be elected and important business matters transacted. eee Jane Bon Is Hostess At Birthday Party Monday Little Jane Bon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bon was hostess to a number of her small friends at a birthday party given yesterday afternoon at her home on. South Jackson street, the occasion being her fourth birthday. Among the children who attended were Patricia Belle Brooks, Betsy Nichols, Sunny Hayes, John Deaver, Ann Coyert, Sybl Johnson, Abbie Peterson, Teddy cille Purdy, Betty Lou Seidel, Teddy Lord, Carol McNally and Mary Cun- ningham, oO h © el Chicago and other eastern points on for several days from Billings. eee are shopping and friends here for a few days, eee are visiting with friends here for a have’ been the guests of relatives and friends in Nebraska for the last week, are expected to return tomor- row. been spending several days here from her home in Billings visiting with friends, will leave this evening for Denver. . Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Booker are callers here from among the Colorado visitors in the daughter of Rock Island, Ill, ar- rived in the city this week and will be the guests for some time of their aunt, Mrs. T-. cousins, Gravelle and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bur- gess, are out of town people spending Billings from their home in Denver. at Salt Creek,, visiting with friends in California, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard at their home on Yellowstone avenue. Mrs. Austin is enroute to her home in Texas, been spending.=s+sral days here this Week on business and visiting with fand for Rawlins on a several days business man in the city for a few short time. with friends in Chicago will return to Casper on Friday of this week. cee old of Tulsa arrived in the city yes- terday and will leave tomorrow for Salt Creek where they have accepted morrow for Cheyenne and Laramie where he expects to spend the re- mainder of the week on business. from Denver. . iness affairs the Shriner's convention in Rawlins this week, Shale and Oil corporation, is in New York on business a* guest at west Refining company, is in the 8 Henry Wyatt returned yesterday afternoon from Eastern points where he has been attending to business affairs for the last few weeks. eee weeks’ business trip. x ee ‘Miss Lula May {s here on business L. H. Hutchinson has returned from a three days business trip spent in Cheyenne and Denver. eee J. O. Kooper ts an out of town business man here today from Den- ver. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Salt Creek visitng with Mr. end Mrs. W. B. Underwood | few days from their home in Mon- L. M. McCulley will leave this tana, ak ass rs week for Chicago where he will spend @ week or 10 days visit th Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Arnold who| friends. pind 3 Howard Moore left last Sunday for Denver where he will spend un- til the latter part of this week vis- iting with his brother, ery H. C. Barker and T. W. Adams of New Mexico arrived in the city and will spend until Saturday here at- tending to business affairs, eee ‘ James W. Parsons is among the out of town business visitors here for the week from Omaha. SCOUTS ENJOY WEINER ROAST Several hundred Casper Boy Scouts enjoyed a “weinie” roast and general good time at the CY acres last night. The scouts assembled at scout headquarters on East Sec ond street and marched as far as the city hall. They were then picked up in cars and taken to the place where the evening was to be spent. Five truck loads of wood had been hauled for a huge camp fire and this was all used, 30 minutes of rain not damp- ening the spirits of the boys in the least. Twelve hundred weinies are reported, to have been consumed. These were prepared by Tracy Shaw and W. J. Bailey who did a great deal of work generally in preparing for the entertainment of the scouts. Earl Burwell, scout commissioner, talleed to the boys on the ‘subject of Camp Carey. ILLNESS FATAL 10 REFINERY FIREMAN Carl W. Smith, 25 years of age, died this morning at a local hospital from peritonitis. He was a fireman at the Standard refinery and a res- ident of Mills. He is survived by a widow. The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel and will be taken to Mooreroft, Wyo., for burial, $2,000 15 ADDED 70 PRESBYTERIAN FUND Reports received last night on ™ building fund of the Presbyterian church were to the effect that $2,500 had been obtained in subscriptions since the last report. This brings the total up to more than $90,000. The next report wili be taken Sun- day morning after the morning ser- vice at the church. Team captains have eee Miss Kathleen Andrews, who has ut of town business and pleasure Oklahoma. see Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McKinley are ity for a few days this week. - . Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Reen and N. Leveque, and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred J. ee Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Langley . everal days in the city enroute to Miss Florence Keyes ts the guest f friends here today from her home . Mrs. E. W. Austin, who has been topping here for several days as the CITY BRIEFS Harold Vaughn of Cheyenne has ttorney A. E. Stirrett. see Ted Huntley left yesterday over- usiness trip, oa H. P. Haggard of Sheridan is a lay cee L. J. Perkins is in from Lavoye ttending to business affairs for a is visiting see Harry Farmer who Cc. G. Wright and brother, Har- ositions, James H. Jenkins will leave to- Lyle C. Horton is in the city on ne of his regular business calls and canvassers are asked to ove L, M. Glendan is transacting bus: here today from his ome in Denve: 2 * Where are the daughters of today drifting? How many parents know the company their children keep? Whose fault is {t when tragedy stalks Into the home? These are a few of the questions answered in “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY."—Adv,. ———>——— All members and friends plan to 8. N. Brooks has been attending t e- C. W. Sparr, president of the Utah the manager of the xploration department of the Mid Sunday morning, May 25th. East Terraces in the path of Casper’s most rapid development. ity on business from Billings. cee , , T. EB. Costello deputy United ates Internal Revenue collector, is be at the First Christian church, i whe Casper Daily Cridune TEX RICKARD INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY NEWARK, N. J., May 20.—The federal grand jury who has been n- SETTING PARIS—A fetching © little which closely follows the Turkish fez is a novelty of the day, ing silk with folds crossing in front it has a spray of burnt goose feath- ers in the exact center of the front. In a shin- PAGE THREE. sitk fringe instead of fur. Though demure in shade, the cape ts likely to be lined with jade, orange or madonna blue. Refinery Worker Is Injured Today THE STYLES hat wear plumed head dresses; the young girl is‘wearing feathers in her hair these evenings. A clustet of ostrich tips is often held in place over the left ear by a knot of flow- ers. A blow by an tron pipe while he LONDON—Women's sweaters in| LONDON—Smart women at the|¥@% Working at the Standard re- Yostixating transportation af the}/an attempt to keep up with the Berkeley and Claridges dances are| "ery resulted in a broken arm to Dem; Tene ge fight films, to-| startling shades seen in men’s are loading their arms with braclets.|J0hn Hurley at 1 o'clock this after- day returne DEMPSEY TO TAKE TRIP IN HILLS AT CODY CODY, Wyo., May 20, — Jack Dempsey is planning on coming here this fall and outfitting for a Pack trip into the hills. It is prob- able that he will make his start from the A. J. Cox ranch on South Fork. Among other noted visitors coming here during the summer will be Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Crowell. Mr./ Crowell is. a former secretary of war. WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST gauze-like dally. courts which. indictments ‘against outdoing themselves today in batik and futurist colors and designs. NEW YORK—Plaid alpaca is a good thought for The desirable colors are navy, blege grey, cross lines as brilliant as you please. afternoon the green, blue and NEW YORK—The opera pump has come back once more. makes a wom: and smal PARIS—Hosiery becomes PARIS—A clever way of combin- ing the season’s penchant for lace, fur and flat crepe has been devised. The bodice of an just shown here is of flat crepe. The Skirt is of lace, dyed to match and edged with summer ermine. afternoon *LONDON—Perhaps because require debuta Nothing an's foot look more slim The new pumps often have little flat leather bows. Some of the new stockings in the “ghost” and “raist" shades are so sheer as to be prac- tically non-existant. Frequently, these are slender cir- ciets of transparent glass, tinted in all imaginable shades. noon. He was taken to the County hospital for treatment. ——. Cal! the Tribune for highway in+ wear.| NEW YORK—The touch of scarlet | {7™tfon. is well nigh the universal z the black | Avenue today. A eee . scarlet hat, a piping of scarlet on an = Pp t n otherwise somber tailleur—this note oO eratio is SO attractive that it js in danger of being overdone. Absolute Teamwork NEW YORK—White shoes, com- bined with vividly tinted vamps are among this season's styles. So fashionable is yellow as a sports costume color that many of the white sports shoes have vamps, sad dies and heels in this side. more NEW YORK—The small black hat {s gradually coming into its own. With a clump of burnt goose fea- thers, thrust out at one side, it is as much a favorite for restaurant and evening wear today as the picture hat. frock Y That 1s what is required between your doctor and your druggist. NEW YORK— graceful cape| your docte ur doctor writes a prescription of the| shown here today ts of taupe flat tly the drugs you need, and nfs to crepe with several rows of very lor i OF SPRATLEN DENVER, Colo., May 20.—A bench warrant for the arrest of Louis F. Spratlen, prominent Denver con- tractor and clubman, and former member of the firm of Spratlen and Anderson, wholesale grocers, now defunct, result of his indict- ment by United States grand jury in Pueblo last week, on charges of using the mails to defraud was received here tod: Spratlen is said to be out of Denver at the present time. Pending service of the wa under rant and arraignment, bond the indictment was fixed at by United States Commi Foote. According to information upon which the indictment is said to be based, Spratlen is accused of mis- representing the assets and liabili- ties of the defunct grocery firm to the extent of $100,000, gaining credit, {t is alleged of $39,451.67 from the National City bank. The specific charge is that Spratlen forwarded to the National City bank in January, 1922, a fraudulent nce sheet dated December 31, 1921. It 1s said that the sheet rep- resented the assets of the Spratlen and Anderson company at $712,- 605.01. Liabilities are sald to have been listed at $367,264.57. << BUILDINGS ON FINE APIARY FARM LOST POWELL, W May 20.—While John Hendricks was in Casper at- tending the state Democratic con- vention a disastrous, fire swept over the buildings on his apiary farm near here, leaving a loss estimated at $10,000. His large bee shop was d. completely destroyed. A great quantity of honey, 16,000 pounds in all, was consumed. er tiie Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. dosage, n accordance = = a of your case, as you p cd it {t is his mis- sion to r be that which is nee. 3 DAY SPECIAL sae ils hat Br I am selling out and These are all high-grade hats and must be sacrificed NOW. or trimmed models. $5.00 Beautiful array of sport $8.50 to $12.00 hats. | must reduce my stock at once. ||it ts then the druggist's mission to ately compound with such exact. ness in the m il, that the | inter led results may be attained. | We are masters of an art whereby |e are enabled to follow the doctors a orders exactly—which we invariably _ do, A_ wide selection of pallorae ‘and: strimmed That's Team-work, also, {t 1s depends All abi dress hats. Values from $12.00 to $16.50. Mrs. Mc’s Hat Shop Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store price of A large rack fill and colors. more— terials voiles, o season’s newest Association Meeting of Christian Church Is Postponed The Meeting of the Woman's asso- elation of the First Christian church which was to have been held on Thursday: afternoon has been post- poned for a week on account of the talk to be given at the Methodist church Thursday by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver to the women of Casper. PERSONALS © Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Reeves of Cleveland are. attending to business affairs here and visiting with friends for several days this week. a8 te Mr; and Mrs. 1. C. Spaulding ana son are among the Denver visitors spending several days here this week. eee Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hoskins have returned from a weeks’ business and pleasure trip in Montana where Mr. Hoskins has land holdings, oe Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Watkins were arrivals in tho city yesterday from Denver. eee Mrs. E. C, Shakloy is visiting with friends st Salt Creek for the day. eee W. W. Warner and daughter, Mrs. Ellzabeth Rockward, have returned —————— WHAT'S YOUR DAUGHTER DOING? Where are the aay iftine? How many parents know the company thelr children keep Whose fault is it when tragedy stalks into the home? These are a few of the questions answered in “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY.”"—<Adv. tne ters of toda: “Own Your Own Home” campaign THE BIGGEST ' BEST BARGAINS Ladies and Children’s SHOES Our New Location Is Almost Ready— We Will Move Soon WHAT more appropriate gift than a lifetime of dependable time telling service. Give her a Butova Watch and you give a gift thatis exquisitely beauti- ful and indispensably useful. id fiamentel ovement Take Advantage of Our Low Prices THE BOSTON STORE SHOE DEPARTMENT $ ROTHROC Quality white gold filled en- ved case, wid varanteed {Yowd balova ftovement $3.5-00 Here you will find gift idews by the hundreds. We invite you to look over our magnificent stock of jewelry, precious stones and silverware K JEWELERS fully trimmed. $2. 1 DRESSES SILK DRESSES One assortment of women’s Silk Dresses in a variety of styles, colors and sizes. well, trimmed neatly and at the very low SILK DRESSES Dresses in a choice selection of new styles Every dress worth double and $14.95 COTTON DRESSES Women’s and misses’ Cotton Dresses. ratines, linens and many others. $3 MILLINERY Women's and mi One special lot of women’s and misses’ Coats in this season’s newest styles and special price ... Women’ «Kimball Drug Stores CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores Th R lone lp, Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” 95 Made 9 ed with good quality all Silk Ma- ginghams, Swiss, All this styles and colors— 49 AND UP rgandies, es‘ Hats. All imaginable styles and colors, beauti- Choice of the entire millinery department— 45 and $4.95 About 20 Coats; color tar large 95 well made; in small and sizes. Choice a COATS best colors. At a very $14.95 COATS _ grade Coats. Of extra fine qual ute styles; $19.95 AND UP The Leader and misses’ hi Up-to-the-min Price aterial The Store Accommodating The Store That Undersells