Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924. ; be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE. Love-\elous Miss Helen Love and John Velour both! of this city, were married Wed- nesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, ai the First Methocist .. Episcopa! church, the Rev. Lewis E. Carter offikiating. | They were unattended Mr. and Mrs. Velous will make their home in Casper. eee Dyson-Zweibel : Nuptials. Miss Amy Esther Dyson of Al cova and Arthur Zweibel of Casper were married yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church by -the Rev. Lewis E. Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Zweibel after 2 two week's horfeymoon will go to Salt Lake City where they will meke their home. - To Be Big Affair. The dance to be given Friday, ne 20, at the Masonic temple |yfromises to be a big affair. It is to bo given by the St. Mark's Guild for the benefit of the Cathedral Home for Children at Laramie. The ladies of the guild will act as patronesses and introduce all the young people who are unacquainted with-each other. ‘This dance is given primarily for the students who have lately re- turned from school, but all others who wish to come are most wel- eqme. The Curtz-Butterfield or- chestra has been secured for the occasion and punch will be served throughout the evening. Daricing begins at 9 o'clock. ’; Tickets are ore dollar, a couple and can be secired from Mrs. George Jarvis or Mrs. Sinclair Reekie, or, on the night of the dance, at the temple. eee North Casper Ladies To Meet rf. : ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the North Cas- per Presbyterian church wit] meet Friday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Schmidt, 1083 North Madison. All members are requested to be present. eee Division The Francis Willard division of the W. C.. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. F. ©. McBride, 753 Harrison etreet, in North Casper. All mem: bers are requasted nd be pregent. cay - The regular meeting of the Cas- per Literary club will be held at the Natrona county Mbrary this evening. To Meet ee Ico Cream Social This Evening. Baptist church will give an ice cream social this evening at the church, for the benefit of the piano fund. Everyone !s cordially invited. eee Anna Gorden Meeting. ‘The Anna Gorden division ef the C. T. U. will mest tomorrow oon, at 2:30, at the home of ra. L. W..Batley, 480 CY avenue. All members are requested to” be present. Bake Salo The of the English Luth- eran Ladies’ Aid will hold a bake sale, Saturday, June 21, at the Licyd drug store. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. Iroquois Council To Meet. The Iroquois Council No. 5 de- gree of Pocahantos, will meet in regular session this evening, at § o'clock, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Recker lowing the meeting a social hour ‘will be spent, Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. eee Roy Light .entertained last evening at her home on West Four- teenth street for the members of the’ Bridgette diub. Honors were won by Mafgaret King and Laura Monson. The other members pres- ent were Mesdames Robert Duncan, Walter LaZelle, Fred Joelner and ‘Lewis McGlincy and.-the Misses Mette Watson, Jane McDonald, Ei- leen O'Mara, Elsie Saunders and Lois McArthur. Food Sale at White's Saturday, Troquots Council No. 5, Degree cf Pocahontas’, will hold af gale of baked goods Saturday at White's grocery store beginning at 10 o'clock. eee Odd Fellows Dancing Club to Meet. The O44 Fellows Pancing club will give @ carnival dance on Sat- urday evening, June 21, at the hall. In adcition to a pleasant evenin, entertainment, a matter of impo: ance is to be brought before tho club. All members are urged to at- tend. : , Mrs, George W. Leu, of Dougids, is ‘in Casper on a shopping trip. ip eee The young ladies who went as representatives from the local asso- ciation of Girl Reserves to Estes Park made quite a sensation in Loveland, Colo., wearing their big cowbvy hats, eee Mrs. Welch of Thermopolis, who has recently movec to Casper, is suf- fering from a badly dislocated knee. Mrs. Welch lives at 321 South Grant street. eee Miss Grace Buchanan of Misses Bileen and Molly O'Mara of Casper for a few days. Mixs Bu- chanan is # forority sister of the Misses O'Mara at the state univer- sity. eee Mrs, William Keith is in town from the Keith summer ranch southeast of Casper. eee Miss Edna Mae Healy of Casper is in Washington, D, C., at the Grace Dodge hotel for a few days. eee Miss Thora Slade, who fs ill with the scarlet fever, is reported as be- ing much better. Mrs. Slade was unable to attend the P, EB, 0. con- vention on account of Miss Thora’s illness. cee | Mrs. W. B. Rice, of Boone, Ia., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry H. Brown, for the summer. eee CITY BRIEFS J. H Bury, formerly of the Bury Realty company, and F. Place have returned after a nine month's visit in California. George Merrett, well known clerk of the Plains hotel «t Cheyenne, enne from an extended vacation in Canada and later will move to Cas- Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot are tn the city from Midwest. cee Alex Maefle, of Lander, is in town on business, ard . Virgil O. Neshett, who was injur- ‘e@ recently in an automobile acct- dent, is recovering slowly. Although not able to leave his home he {ts not confined to his bed. - oe N. Duncan {fs in the city from Cole Creek. He is preparing to tnke his sheep to the motintain for sum- mer grazing. ee Fred Gorham, cashier of the Ohio Of] company, will return soon from Denver. He will be accompanied by. his mother and nephew. see Dr. I. N. Frost is In Cody attend. ing the medical convention. see Attorneys Frank. Perkins and Wil- lis Stidger are in Glenrock for the hearing of the youths who were ac- cused of stealing six hundred dol- lars worth of auto tires apd tubes from a company in that city. a | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parker have returned from their honeymoon trip through Colorado and are at home to thelr many friends in the Bragg apartments. Pay John Beaton ts tn town making settlement for his 1924 wool clip. Having sold it early in the season FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an-ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter.ones have vanished entirely, It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful com- plexion. Bo sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold undor guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement. PAUL HUBER’S Jewelry Store for Rent FIXTURES FOR SALE DR LEASE GOTHAM PLANS TO ENTERTAIN OVER 100,000 AT WATIONAL CONVENTION DUE NEXT WEEK By ROBERT T. SMALL. : Copyright,1924, The Casper Tribune NEW YORK, June 19.—The pre- parat'ons being made here for the Democratic national convention are in striking contrast with the ar- rangements for the Republican con- clave at Cleveland. New York has conceived the idea that something like 100,000 or 200,000 visitors are’ coming to this city during the week or possibly the weeks of this con- vention. Just where they are tom- ing from and what they are going to do after they get here nobody seems to know. Madison Square Garden was con- structed to seat 14,000 persons, so some “outside arnusement’* must be provided for the 86,000 or the 186,- 000 surplus. Probably all of these shut-outs will try at some time or another to crash the gate into the convention hall or at least to get in the vicinity of the hisoric old building. They will a/ great cordon of police thrown about the garden and persons without tickets will bé kept a long way off. In Cleveland, the convention throngs were far below expecta- tions: Very little policing was re- quired about the Public Hall where the sessions of the tonvention were held. About all the Cleveland cops had to do was to try, to keep the Jaywalkers on the streets in the straight and narrow paths laid down for pedestrians at the busy intersections, The people of Cleve- land themselves were: very orderly about the convention. Those who failed to get tickets simply stayed away. That made the task of the he recetved a much better price for it. Heis preparing to take his flocks to ‘the Big Horns for the summer, eee Mr, and Mra. J. B. Hanway and daughter, Isabel, are expected tn the city this afternodn. They are driv- ing back from Cleveland where they have been attending the Re- publican national. convention. eee H. N. Huntington, ‘former mem- ber of the state board of equaliza- tion, returned to Casper Monday from Cleveland where he was dele- gate to the National Republican con- vention, He left this clty Wedens- day for Sheridan on a two-day's business trip. eee B. ¥. Cullen, of the Wyoming Gro- cery, has returned from \ Denver the Wyoming National bank, is leaving tomorrow for a two. week's trip to Omaha. He will attend the Lion's convention while there. cee Joe Jay of Powder River is tn the city today, He has been in-charge of the shearing pens there. — Actual Values WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES $1 $2 $3 $4 $7 Do You will find every new wanted material for slim and stouts. Ginghams, ted swiss, ratines, baby broad- cloth, tub silks, fancy foulard, linens, linens, tissue gingham, in fact every-class of material in all the new dainty put on sale at. the the season at prices that will be more than pleasing to your pocketbook and you can come prepared to buy from one to ‘five dresses during _reduction, which Friday and Saturday. handlers of the convention quite sim, f Here in New York it's quite dif- ferent. - This iu, the most curious- minded town in the world. Let a man stop and cast his eyes to the sky and in half a, second a hundred people will have gathered. around him and be stretching their necks to the limit, trying to find what_it is all about. ‘This Democratic convention hag caught the imagination of the nlain people and they are golng to get in on it if they can. The fact that Al Smith is going to be fighting in the big arena {s enough to make New Yorkers sit up and take notice. There {s no doubt as to how the gov- ernor {s {dolized in bis ‘home town. He came from the sidewalks of New York and they'll sing that old bal- lad a thousand times in Madison Square Garden before the conven- tion is over. Despite the expected rush of thousands to the convention, the hotel managers of the city report that they have plenty of rooms. Only a dozen of the more central hotels are being used officlally for the convention delegates and visti- tors. The others are carrying on in quite a normal way and there Is not Ukely to be any call at all for ‘the 35,000 or 50,000 flats and apartments placed at the disposal of the committee on arrangements. Right up te the opening of the convention, the local committee is carrying on the nonpartisan {dea and organization whtth launched the move to bring the Democrats here. It was a. strange thing to see such a Grand Old Party stal- wart as Frank A. Munsey inspect- ing the Garden to see officially if everything possible was being done to make the pow-wow of the Demo- crats @ success. In 1912, Mr. Mun- sey was a “Bull Mooser,” byt like all the good Moosers of those hectic days, he {s once more back in the Republican fold. Incidentally, a painting of Roosevelt was hung in the congention hall in Cleveland for the first time since 1912. There will be no lack of color tn the New York convention, Madison Square Garden is a striking con- trast to the convention hall in Cleveland. In the City by the Lake, the natural beauty of the new audi. torlum was stressed and outside the big flag and the three paintings at the back of the stage, there were absolutely no-decorations. Madison Square Garden has no natural tn- terior beauty and therefore the angular lines and steel skeletons have been camouflaged and ‘hidden as much as possible under a billow- ing mass of flags and pennants, shields and bunting. One theatrical produ: thought the Republican convention Old G. O. P., himself, the press reports of t! was coming here instead of the Democratic. He has brought out @ new play called “Keep Cool,” “So this ts Politics,” is the title of another and it takes some wise cracks at all the politicians. Florenz Ziegfield has kept his promise to bring out a new “Fol- Hes” if the convention was awarded to New York. Up to that time he had announced his intention to quit the “Folly business” for keeps. Last time a new “Follies” was produced, they charged $22 apiece for the first night tickets. Only $5.50 will be “Td” FOR TEER, SORE, TRED FEE Ah! what relief. No more ttred feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain {n corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what “under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use, Ti: “Tiz” is “Tix” will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tight and your feet will never, hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart- ment store, and get relief for a few cents. —Adive.tisement. voiles, dot- styles are height of this price continues 95 95 95 95 95 95 THE LEADER stationed at the Washington (D. C.) zoo, is shown nominations and nods his assent. charged next Tuesday night and the seats have been alloted almost én- tirely to prominent New York Democrats who will see that they reach such bona fide delegates and visitors as wish to go. The author- ities have promised to chop off the heads of any ticket speculator caught in the act during the con- vention period. The reports being cried by his political rivals that Senator Pat June 19, 1924 If Mr. George Campbell will present this ticket to our cash- ier within three days it will en- title himself and one guest to our specielly selected. combina- tion dinner served daily—5:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.— Coffee Shop or Main Dining Room. Hotel Townsend Harrison will represent a Ku Klux Klan conyention in his home state when he starts to “keynote” makes the opening arrangements more in- teresting. Cardinal Hayes is to de- liver the invocation. Setting the Styles (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) PARIS—his season's bride has a gown much shorter than has been usual so far this summer. She miti- gates this shortness, however, by panels reaching below the hem on each side and by a trailing veil. PARIS—The Olympic games have started several vogues so far, The latest lingerie, in fine white linen, has_cross stitch embroidery that por- trays races, diving and sundry other Olympic events. LONDON—The latest idea in glass bracelets is to wear perhaps a dozen of these clear, slender which graduate in c yellow to deep green, to faint pink, apple. ornaments ¢ from pale from crimson or from emerald to LONDON—Pearls are again much in fashion, Though the ear ring is not worn nowadays except on formal occasions the pear rop is a favori at these times. Pearis and aquamar ines are often combined. Girls! Have Pretty Eyes No girl ts pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings Simple camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, keeps eyes healthy, sparkling and eye cup free. “How does he do it?” “He earns no more than I do, but he had money enough to buy that house.” (They didn’t know that their friend paid for his home with money he had aed) A fund for a home can be accumulated in a few years by opening an Interest Account with us and depositing a small amount every week. The Stockmens National Bank . and First Trust and Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 Shoe Clearance WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL ON SEVERAL LADIES PUMPS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY These are shoes that sold regularly at $7.50 to $8.50 and good values at this price, but we are going to clean them out at a special RICO Of. on Seen ee boeken ee Sk Ivory Kid one trimming Baby Lo: heel at vamp a beautiful sport pump at Odds and ends in satins, kids, colored suedes, $10.00 and $11.00. Beautiful shoes if you can get fitted Small Feet, See These 86 pair of White Canvas Oxfords, in sizes 8, 314, 4 and 414, in good seasonable oxfords, but only sizes mentioned, White Silk Hose. Regular $2.25 Values $4.95 leld mouse Kid : $ mare 95 Black Kid low heel one strap at --_.__ f Belge Suede low heel with braiding on am sh Complete run of sizes in the above in shoes that sold at $4.95 The BOOTER 124 East Second Street “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” PAUL HUBER IS RETIRING FROM THE JEWELRY BUSINESS AND SELLING HIS ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES AT AUCTION SALE TONIGHT—7:30 P. M. DIAMOND RING—FREE 117 East Second Street The Store Accommodating The Store That Undersells