Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 3

For House. Z ,Complimenting her house guest, Madame Kem of Macon, Mo., Mrs. James P. Kem entertained at an informal bridge tea givén this after- noon at her-home, 1220 South Center the Mesdames H. H. Schwartz, R. R. Rose, Frederick Capen and Charles I. Campbell. Guests who attended included: Mrs. 5. J. Sulll-| van, Mrs. R. R. Rose, Mrs. F. C. Capen, Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, Mrs. B.,B. Brooks, Mrs. J. C. Snook and mother, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. H, -P. Fishburn, Mrs. Joe, Denham, Mrs. R. D. Miller, Mrs. Charles Camp- bell, Mrs. T. S. Cooke, Mrs, Doug- las Sprecher, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. R. C. Cather, Mrs. A. G. Fidel and mother, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. A. H. Hoff, Mrs, Earl Cc. Boyle, Mra. BE. P. Turner, Mrs. A. J. Hazlitt and the bonored guest. eee Busy Bee Circle to Be Entertained. he Busy Bee circle of the Meth- fist Episcopal church will be enter- tained on Wednesday afternoon, June 4, by Mrs. BE. G.' Witts at her home, 807 Harrison street. cee Dinner Thursday at Methodist Church. \ The Ladies’ Aid society of the East Side Methodist Community, church will serve a dinner on Thurs- day evening, June 5, at 6 o'clock at the First Methodist church, corner of Second and Durbin streets. The public is invited to attend. e. jursday. The Victory” Workers’ circle of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Thurs- day ‘afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. L, Green, 132 North Beech street. eee Special Meeting Wednesday Of Woman’s Departmental Club. A special meeting of the Casper ‘Woman's Departmental club will be held Wednesday aftérnoon at 2:30 o’clock in the basement of the l- brary. The meeting is being held r the purpose of voting on names sented to the club during the May meeting> . . Mountain View Social Circle to Meet. ; ‘The Mountain View: Social’ circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at the héme of Mrs. Abbott on East Chandler street. All members are asked to be present and/all visitors are cordially invited to actend. vee Monday Bridge Club Holds Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of the Mon- day Bridge club was held yesterday gt tho home of Mrs, A. Fidel, 437 Divine street with Mrs. J. C. Snook as assistant hostess. Guests Present besides member of the club included: Mr. A. H. Cobb, Mrs. R. R. Rose, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, Mrs. Ben Pelton, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs- €lapp and Mrs. Allen, mother and est of Mrs. Fidel. The club will entertained again in two weeks on Monday by Mrs. John Grile’ eee = Mrs, O, L. Walker was hostess at fm informal tea given yesterday af- ternoon at her residence, 105 West Twelfth street, complimentary to Madame Walker who has been a guest in the city and who {s depart- ing today for her home in Minne- sota, eee Bookfellows ¢ Dinner Postponed. The monthly dinner of the Casper Circle of Bookfellows which was to have been held Thursday will not “be held until June 12. eee Rapler-Coe Engagement Is Announced at Party. At an informal party given last week in Cheyenne by Miss Evdlyn Goff of that city, the engagement of Miss May Rapler of Cheyenne and Howard Coe of this city, was announced. , eee Artists’ Concert Is Scheduled. An artists’ concert will be given by several well known persons in Gasper’s musical circles at the First Baptist church, June 10, under the ausplees of the Baptist Young Peo- ple’s Union. Tickets are now on sale at the Music Shoppe and the Char- les E. Wells Music store. Among the artists who will take part in the concertvare Mrs. Berta Smith, Mre. Margaret Kurtz, Mrs. Jessie Ander- son Fowler, Mra. L. E. Sundwell, Mrs. C. Ey Gates and T. J. Steffen. eee Dinner Dance at Ellcs Club Friday Evening. Members of the Casper Lodge, Order of Elks will be hosts at a dinner dance to be given on Friday évening of this week at the auditor- fum on Beventh and Center streets. Special music has been secured for the evening, the entertainment to Begin at 8 o'clock and continue un- til 12. Those wishing to make reser- yations may do so by calling the club. eee SOCIETY DmI7P iy _ Members of St. Marks gulld are Making final arrangements for elr annual lac, party to be given Thursday of this week at the Odd Fellows hall, and since tt will be the last big daytime social function given this season by members of the church {t holds promise of prov- ing a great success. The proceeds. will go to the building fund for the new St. Mark's church, which is now under construction. Lilaes will be used {n profusion tn earryirig out the decorations. The hall will present an attractive ap- Pearance In otier appointment: ‘The guild haw sponsored many beautiful and charming social func: tons in the past, ahd those who wish to enjoy the luncheon _ and ‘bridge may call Mrs. P. C. Nicolay- sen and reserve a place or a table. Luncheon will be served at 10’clock. The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. P. C.. Nicolaysen, Mrs. Sinclair “Reekie, Mrs. . Fred Wufsmith, Mrs. Lew M. Gay and Mrs. Paul Weildner.. ~~ 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Whisenhunt returned yesterday from a ten days combined business. and pleasure trip spent in Thermopolis and Billings. The trip-was mate overland. ee gene hier itt Miss Ruth Sprow!l spent several days last week viistnig with Miss Glendora Thompson in - Cheyenne. eee in the city for severa! days on bus!- ness from Thermopolis. eee Mrs. Frank H. Prescott. 1s, the guest of friends at Salt Creek for the day. Serr) Mrs. R. C. Smith {s a Denver vis- itor spending several days here this week. ; ; ete e Mr. and Mrs. F% R. Calhoun were visitors who spent Sunda$ here from Shoshon!. eee Mr. and Mrs, Watson are Den- ver people who arrived in the city yesterday. eee : Mrs. William Nealson and sen who have baen spending several days in Thermopolis. visiting «with friends, are expected to return this evening. cee = Mrs. L. W. Brooks of Fremont, Neb., is here today visiting with frienGs. Mrs. Brooks is enroute to ‘Thermopolis where she will. be. the Guest of relatives for a week. eee Mrs. Beulah Vance Foster and son George have moved from the Black more apartments to the Garbutt apartments on Fourteénth street. cee AnNougcemerits have been recelv- ed of the arrival of a six-pound baby daughter, Joan Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., on May 28 at their home in Warren, O. eee Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lloyd of 94% South Durbin street™have re- varned from Arizona where they spent the winter months. The Misses: Helen and Marguerite Lloyd who visited with thelr parents for some time are returning to Casper by motor having left Denver yes- terday. : eee Mrs. B. B. Lummis and daugh- ters, Helen Lucila and Blanche Louise, will leave the latter part of this week for Denver where they will be the guests for several weeks of Mr. Lummis’ mother. eee Miss Lela Craft is expected to re- turn on Thursday from ‘Denver where she has been attending’school at the Denver university. cee Mrs. R. C. Chapman, who has been -visiting with~ friends. in. Lar- amie for several days, has returned to her home here. eee Mrs. H. D. Sanders (Nora O'Mara) has arrived in the city from her home in Tulsa, and will be the guest here for a short time of her mother, Mrs. B. J. O'Mara, after which she will go to Boulder to attend the summer school session at the Color. ado university. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Goodwin of Denver arrived in Casper yester- day and will spend until Friday here attending to business affairs. eee Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Rossman have as their guest at their home, Mr. Rossman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.,Rossman:of Colorado, ° . Dr. Catherine Davis returned last evening from a two weeks’ business and pleasure trip spent in Denver. eee The Misses, Eileen and Molly O'Mara will return on Saturday from the University of Wyoming at Laramie where they have been at- tending school. cee Walter Storie, secretary and treasurer of the Casper Bulck com- pany, has as his guest for a month. his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Storrie, who arrived in Casper this week from Denver where she has been making her honie during the winter months. . ee Woods Filling. Station says — “Quality First Then Service.” We do not believe in abusing that word SERVICE. Did you ever seo a word so mistreated as this one.? patna BA os Do you know the meaning of the Pawnbroker’s Symbol—the Three Balls? It is 2 to 1 that when you pawn-your valuables you never get them out. a en For results try a Tribune Clas sified ad. —— a we WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office, WANTED Two Expert Marcellers Best Salaries in Casper If You Can Do the Work Apply at BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Basement Becklinger Bldg. or, Phone 467-3 Hollywood Filled With Happily Wedded Pairs; Rumor to the Contrary By FORREST WHITE. Copyright, 1924, Consolidated: Press Association. . ‘LOS ANGELES, June 3.—It's all wrong about Hollywood and the movies and that» motion picture. people can’t miake their married ‘|etuff stick, It’s quite true that quite a number of the. marriages among members ofthe colony and between members of the colony and outsiders have been flops, due to poor casting, but that is a part ‘of the game, as any casting director will tell you. But to/say there are not happily wedded couples in Holly- wood—that is ridiculous. It is wrong, too, to assume that ‘motion picture folk enter lightly into the state of matrimony. They have proved their sincerity. Many of them have tried and tried, again and again, and will just keep on trying till the end. If that isn’t ‘proof that they are sincere, what riled couples in Hollywood and a lodical devoted to the interests of the pictures and the picture peo- ple, completing a survey just a few days ago, was able to announce the Aiscovery of five couples in the mo- tion picture colony who had been married—to each other—for at least three years. Both members of one sketch are picture actors; in another, the wife acts in the pictures and the hus- band works on the practice! end of the game in the third, the husband is an actor and the wife a sculptor; in the fourth, the husband an actor and the wife a non-professional and in the fifth, the husband an actor In the pictures and the wife’a former actress on the stage. Of course, there must be more— dozens: more of happily married— in the motion picture colony of Hollywood,’ but three years is a long time and, well, that was the Miss Yosky Pearson, who one day may become England's “oll — She js the daughter of the Hon. Har6ld Pearson, sen and heir of Lord) Cowdry, CITY BRIEFS 8. J. Godman is a lumber dealer who is in the city on business from Denver. oe Leslie Derrick is spending the day with friends ope weyers: . W. Wolfe was a visitor who spent yesterday from Midwest. . see 5 George Dinnie and John Paulson arrived in Casper yesterday and will spend several days here. Eres te Denver business men who arrived this morning are: W. H. Dowell, J. D. Finn, H. Woods, H.-J. Pickell and W. F, Housman. v2 G. C. Brooks 1s a Cheyenne man spending the day here. eee G. B. Tucker was a Casper ar- rival last evening from Billings. eda 7 ‘Verne Gose ‘s transacting bus!- ness affairs in the city today from Upton. eee H. 'D. Stockham and M. H. Deit- ner of Sussex arrived in Casper ‘yes- terday and will visit with friends heve for a short time. ore ‘W. A. Leare was an out of town business man here yesterday from his home in “Newcastle. eee ‘William Nelson is here for a short time attending to business affairs from Ft. Collins. eee E. C. Rose is visiting with friends in Casper today from Lavoye. oe. Kesner L. Long of Midwest, Wyo., left this week for Neodesha, Kan., where he will join Mrs. Long and their son, Junior. They will re- turn to Casper in a few weeks. eee G. M. Vandaveer and L: 1. Langworthy of the Midwest Refin- ing company left yesterday for Far- rington, N. M., on business for the company. eee Dr. L. 8, Baurman, pastor of the First Baptist church here, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Jacobs will return soon from Milwaukee where they have been attending the Northern Baptist convention. eee S. A. Hadley, district manager of the McIntosh-Seymour company of Kansas ,City, returned there yes- terday after spending a week here. pene William 0. Blenkarm returned to Casper yesterday after spending several days at Laramie attending functions at the University of Wy- oming. ef W. V. Longley, who has for 18 years been connected with - large Ml king" of Great Britain,» furniture companies in the east as buyer and manager and who has more recently been connected with Brandeis in Omaha, has arrived in Casper to accept a positian here with the Callaway Furniture. store on Second street. eee L. C. Clark and S. W. Ryan left yesterday overland for Cheyenne and Denver to be absent from the city for several days on @ business trip. eee Denver business men who arrived ‘mn Casper last evening include, M. J. Hoffman, C. W. McWillis, F. Tay- lor and J. C.: Martin. eee O. C. Lonberger is attending to business affairs in Casper for sev- eral days from his home in Color- ado. see J. L. Ball of Denver is here on business for.several days having ar- rived yesterday morning. see E. W. Grand is a business man fn the city this week for a short time from his home in G: Mich: rand Rapids, gee “ James O'Connor expects to leave in a short time overland for Call- fornin where he will be the guest of his father for a number of weeks, eee L. N. Bell, who has been trans- acting business affairs here for the last week, returned last evening to his home in Salt Lake City. Dur. ing his stay in the city he was the guest of Elmer C, Writting. ——>—___5 2.2 ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ¢ eav—X—evoos To Whiten Skin With Lemon The only harmless way to bleach the iskin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few* cents. Shake well in a bot- tle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most won- derful skin whitener, softener* and beautifler, Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also’ as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. Yeu must mix this remarkable lotion yourself, Tt can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it 1s prepared. Advertisement. The Balance of This Week At Kassis Dry Goods Co. much sincerity, — th in brown and uld_not_help but» be happy mi result of the survey as. set down The ink on the publication . wai Hollwood was rocked by a tremen- dous~sensation—a big type sensa- tion, smeared all over the front pages of the newspapers. An automobile—yes, it was a big, high powered car—with a deter- mined white faced man at the wheel, had raced through the main street of Hollywood at appalling eeced, while a beautiful struggling woman, held captive by the speed of the car, had appealed loudly and vainly for aid. It was a thrilling episode—a great mystery and the police were baffled. Now the police of Hollywood have stood for a great deal of late, in- cluding this baffled stuff, and so they set to work to run down the great mystery. After a call at the home of John C. Howard, the son of a millionaire manufacturer of salad dressing, and his wife, who was Ora Carew, motion picture star, before their marriage a little over @ year ago, they announced that the mystery. had been solved. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were out for a drive, the police reported, and Mr. Howard wanted to go one way and Mrs. Howard the other. Mr. Howard won the argument about which way they were to go, but Mrs. Howard had not admitted de- ‘feat when the racing car outils. tanced pursuers. Newspaper reporters called at the Howard home to ask a few ques- tions. “Why, I don’t know what you are PAGE THREE. There must be some mistake. It could not have been us—we are the happiest married couple in Holly- RANCHER DEAD FROMINJURIES CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.—Van L, Guilford, 62, formerly well known as a wild west showman, was killed at his ranch, 40 miles north of here late Monday when a horse fell on him. ane Be sure it is NUCOA it gives satisfaction in summer weather Insist - get the original —everywoman’s store ~ Vacation -; When Folks Relax ‘and Thrive on -s>$umm er-Delights a Freedom Frocks for Outdoor Games TIVEN a slick golf, course and provided with nu- merous jaunty “hoy” Dresses, who couldn't win me after game of golf? sount on these Tub Silk Frocks to make you look your perkiest all through summer arid surely you wil? play a skillful game. $6.75 $8.75. $16.75 and up Clothes for Gay Life in the Open ET close to nature this summer, climb, and hike and hunt. Rough and tumble it in daylight until a homely army cot seems to you the softest feather Bed. Spend our vacation in haki imp Clothes if you: would pee our winter vigor and enthusiasm. Coats $5.50 Suits $9.00 Suits as Smart as Maids Are Fair Por the railroad journey that will take you flying to dear friends and sunshiny spots, one of our clever two- Bee suits will make the ip enjoyable all the way. $19.75 to $52.50 roosts | Com \ tide il MMMM ON CLEVER COSTUMING Depends the Scope of Your Summertime Pleasure TERE’S a sportive fever everywhere, evident on home verandas, in cottage gardens, every resort ground, for radiant days are here. Where is the woman who doesn’t thrill at new summertime clothes and who will not be delighted with this announce- ment, that the newest and swankiest sports things are inexpensive at this Store? Every week—almost every day—through the whole summer one has need of a sports costume. Out-of- doors living is one of American women’s keenest de- lights, the thing that keeps the eye sparkling and youth in the spirit and flesh long after the hair has turned to silver. Clothes in Harmony Are Sold in Groups We are introducing an interesting plan this summer, one which bids fair to please women vacation-bound or spend- ing. their holidays at home. For instance, one is to feature “apparel sets.” t’’ consists of felt hat, sleeveless sweater and flannel skirt that in color and style belong together. This is priced at $25. Another includes a linen frock, jacket and scarf, at $16.50. We believe you will like the “set” idea, It . Means economy and the groups ‘AAT HOME Sports Clothes for Smartness and Comfort are charming, A-FIELD - Sports Clothes for Style and Necessity