Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 3

Surprise Party At Sunset Lodge : Miss Lorelei Pfeiffer was delight- fully surprised Tuesday evening when a number of her friends gather- ed at her-home at Sunset lodge. A lunch was served early in the even- ing after which music was enjoyed. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Bates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edelman and son, Mrs. Beam and children, Mrs. aey Anderson and children, Mr nd Mrs. Hoover and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thornton, Mrs. Beam Sr., Mra. Robert Latdlow, Mrs. Char- lotte Pfeiffer, Miss Coyner, Mis. Ferne Richardson, Miss ancis Kind and the Messrs Harold Bates William Kind, Beam, Albert Kind, Eaward Wieland, Matt Wieland, Henry Kind, Vernon Pfeiffer and the honored gui Picnic Last Evening arden Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCabe were hosts at a plenic given last evening at lower Garden Creek in honor of George Hoskins of Denver who is a suest for several days at the McCabe home. Glests who attended were: Mr: and Mrs. A. M. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Lye Cy Knapp and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Duley George Hoskins and the hosts. Miss O'Connor Will Be Guest at Dinner. Miss Margaret England will enter- tain at’ dinner tomorrow evening for six guests at her home on South Elm strest complimentary to Miss Kathleen O'Connor of Houston, ‘Texas, guest of Miss Margaret Dougherty, eee Miss Likely Will Entertain at Dance. Miss Cora Likely will entertain at an informal dancing party to be given tomorrow evening at the Elks auditorium. eee ; W. C. TU. Will ; Meet Friday, The géneral meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held tothorrow after- noon at 2 o’clock at the Methodist Episcopal church at which all mem- bers are asked to attend. Following a talk to be given by L. H. Sennett and W. G. Wehrli, officers will be elected. = ae Ruth Slade Is Hostess At Birthday Party Miss Ruth Slade, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. A. A. Slade was hostess at an informal party given this after- noon at her home on CY avenue in honor of her eleventh birthday, At the close of the entertainment’ re- freshments were served by Mrs. Slade assisted by Miss Thora Slade. Guests _present were: Elizabeth Branson, Elizabeth Nicolaysen, Grace Mechaley, ' Malena Bryne, Cleta Davidson, Dorothy Mahoney, Thelma Chandler, Bernadine Scherck, Mary Isabelle” Edwards, Helen Schenk, Charline Sehank, Eleanor Burwell; Sylvia Garbutt; Mary Calwell, Mary Louise Reed, Anna Hoff, Glenda Stewart, Edith Firmin, Don Bailey ind Louis Bailey. ’ Colorado Visitors Are Guests At Dinner Mrs. William C. Harrington enter- ned at dinner Tuesday evening at her home In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Hubb and daughter of Colorado, The table was decorated in a color sgyembe of yellow and’ white with ses arranged in silver baskets. The evening was spent jin dancing. Twelve guests attended. a PERSONALS Mrs. Harold Delaney and sisters, the Misses Marie and Lucille Con- stantine of Tulsa, will leave this week for the Yellowstone National park where they will spend a week or 10 days, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady left today for a week's fishing trip to be spent in the Big Horn moun- tains, r! ee Mr, and Mrs, William Grieve are spending a few days here the guests of relatives from the Dumb Bell ranch on Sweetwater. eee Mr, and Mrs. F. C, Hoffer spent esterday hero the guests of Mr. und Mrs. W. C. Eves enroute to the park from their home in Fre- mont, Neb. eee rv. and Mrs. John England and datighter Kenton England haye returned trom a several days visit spent in Thermopolis, : ey he Victor Gher and mothe S F. Eshelman, have returned Yrom a two weeks’ trip to Denver | nd -Craig, Colo., the trip being | we overland. oes \ir. and Mrs. David Fo lests, Mr. and Mrs. Kansas City. and: Mis ien of Chicago, left mping trip to the Big ountains. Mr nd their | Fox of Eleanor | today for Horn eee Mrs. B, E, Swan arrived in the ity this morning from. Denver and | ill spend’ several days here. | ee | . F. Foster is ao Laramie Nisitor spending several days in sper. . . Sr. and Mrs, L. L. spending today here } at Midwest ‘and Townsend. oe and Mrs, Ch Basin spent yeste . Mr. and Mrs, H. mong the Denver visitors in city this week. and Mrs. Ivan Marshall and Edith Marsha’l of Cleve- will leave tomorrow fot . Jefferies are from _ their me are guests the Mr A. "Sawyer are the . Mr. LfMlian, and Mr. and Mrs. | : Spend several weeks. Mr. Marsha’l will return to Casper on Monday. see Miss Loulse Wely, ia the guest of friends here from Chicago having arrived this merning., see « C. L, Hanson, post office inspec- | tor and Mrs. Hanson are in Casper | for few days. % ese Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Ayers of | Douglas are spending the day here guests at the Townsend. 78 Mr. and Mrs. °C. H. Harkins of Worland were visitors ‘here for a short time this week. a ae Mire Mary E. Kennedy of Omaha is here for a short time having ar- rived last evening. see ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lynch are Riverton visitors in Casper for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wooten are the guests of friends here for a short time from Lavoye. . Miss Clara Johnson arrived yes- terday from Shoshoni and will visit | with friends here for several days. ovefre Mr. and Mrs. Leigh McGrath ex- pect to leave on Tuesday of next week overland for Ontario, Canada, where they will visit for a short time with Mrs. McCrath’s parents. Saree Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller left this morning for a two weeks trip through Yellowstone National pfrk. see Mr. and “Mrs. Leigh McGrath and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur A. Schulte will leave tomorrow overland for a camp- ing trip near Lander. Mr. and Mrs. L..M. Johnson, ac- companied by their daughter Edna, departed Tuesday afternoon for Cali. fornia. ‘They expect to make their future home in San Francisco where their son now resides. eee Mrs. E. M¢Calley who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robertson for a fortnight, has re- turned to her home in Denver. ee) 1s Mr,‘and Mrs. R. B., Johnston have returned from Kansas City where they were called several weeks ago by the sudden illness of Mr. John- stons mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Copley of Den- ver who have been touring Yellow- stone and Glacier National are spend- ing several’days here the guests of friends. They will visit in Cheyenne for a few days before returning to their home with a brother of Mr. Copley’s, % es 8 8 : ‘ Miss Margaret Lofigshore is spend- ing several days hpre the guest of friends, Se eee Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Greer of Tulsa, are guests of friends in Casper for the remainder of the week. "* Miss Marion Flemming of Denver arrived this morning and will spend several days here visiting with friends. CITY BRIEFS F. Case ness from Chi here today on :busl- nne. Glenn D. Laird of Worland is in the city campaigning for his fathe: | ! | Priceless— but free to you and all: miusic lovers.” The the greatest dictionary of music and great artists ever compiled. Yet, the enor- mous expense of preparing | these books is as nothing to the enjoyment which they | have brought to millions. We are certainly happy to | be able to say to you: “Drop in and let us make you a present of two wonderful ‘volumes.” Do it ‘soon, for the supply-is not unlimited. The Chas. E, Wells Music Co. 232 E. Second Phone 194 | NEW VICTOR RECORDS, ONCE A WEEK, EVERY WEEK—FRIDAY L, E. Laird, Democratic candidate for United States senator. os see J. W. Longshore is in the city to- day attending to business affairs from his ranch. eee P. P. Langford of Laramie is transacting business affairs here for ® short time. eee Lb. F. Hart is among the Salt Creek visitors spening a few days in Casper. se ee Frank Hobson of Lance Creek is here today on business and visiting with friends. : eee ‘ Denis Wynee of Twin Fal’s, Idaho, |1s visiting in the city today, a) E. J. Olson arrived last eveni from Laramie and will spend sev. eral days here. Roscoe L. Mobley of Lavoye is here on business today. | a | Wiliam F. Bern is among the Cheyenne business men in, Casper this week. eee Albert A. Mender of San Fran- cisco is attending to business af- fairs here this week. cee Charles Wheeler is here for a few days from Riverton a guest at the Henning. . E, A. Dawson ig attending to bus! |ness affairs here from Kaycee for a few days. see R. Jdhn Atlen, deputy United ) States marshal, is in Casper from Cheyenne. eee | Raymond Wood ts visiting with | friends here from Colorado Springs j re George A. Kenbrought fs a Mid- [west visitor in Casper for a few days this week. H . { C, H. Mann arrived in Casper yes- | terday.tcom his home in Crete, Neb., and will spend several days. here |transacting business matters cf im- | portance. | s- | .R. J. Nelson of Fort Qollins is spending a few days here this week. see | Lee Sullivan is. here on business ‘from Denver. *-. R. H. Robertson is in Casper on business in connection with the post | office from Cheyenne. or ele | Clyde Ellwood, Casper representa- tive of the Axel8on Machine com- }pany. was called to Los Angeles Tuesday on business and will be out _of town for a week or ten Severance Tax On Mineral Furthered ‘By Governor Ross CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 81, — {Governor William B. Ross is deliy- jéring a series of addresses before |the Cheyente Juncheon clubs in ad- yoeacy of a constitutional amend- |ment providing for = severance tax jon minerals, including oll and water where the latter Is diverted for ir- rigation of lands in- other states. — THREE CANDIDATES FOR | SHERIFF AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wryo., July 31,— Three candidates for nomination for heriff of Laramie county, the best ‘peace officer” job in Wyoming be. use of the number of Federal pris- ners concentrated here, have filed declarations of candidacy. They are George J. Carroll, Democrat, incum- bent, and Frank Harbaugh and Henry M. Jordan, Republicans, ——_—_ Sixteen ounces of gold are suf- ficient to cild a gvire that would en- circle the earth. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WATERMELONS Victor RecordCatalogs form Large, Fresh, Juicy LEMONS, doz._-35¢ BANANAS, 2 lbs. Rialto Fruit Store _ Rialto Theater Bldg. / Che Casper Daily Cribune SETTING THE STYLES) elaborate in design and more becom- ing to the slim. By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, July 31L.—"‘When do we eat?" was the war cry of the 4. B. F. in France, but the latest American invasion, the F. F. H., or feminine fashion hunters, have sub. stituted “Where do we dine?" Thousands of American women who have gone to Paris this sum- mer may not have known where to dine, but they all know where they are going to shop. All these feminine visitors started out with a determination to return with the last cry in French ¢ but when they saw the bi ions shown on the boule at the races, many of them cold feet” and purchased costu: differing only in slight particu from those shown in the best Ameri can shops. The latter, many of them, are of Parisian origin, but tuned to the more conservative American taste. As a result, the entente cordiale between the French coutre and the American shopper is not as strong formerly. If.some got cold feet, however the majority are bringing back h heads. oner did the weath: come warm enovgh to wear a mmer hat with comfort than t of fashion turned to the f: Velvet, plush and felt a favored mi: is for the new |} Venetian fuchsia is an ex: hapeaux, many of which are|ceptionally dark fuchsia shade. And trongly marked by the directoire| burnt russet is a russet of more nfluence. ban usually deep hu& The crowns are high and str: - nd the brims narrow and turn PARIS.—The wide collar standing 4p at either front or sides. Ribbon | straight up in de medierce fashion nd ostrich plumes are the trim seen totlay on some of the eve: nings most noticed and the h wraps. It Is made of plaited ire worn so far down over the eyes | silks, the plaits being very fine and as to hide the brows. Some of the | often is of white on a black crepe more modish mode! of black | garment. panne, bordered with gross grain ribon and enveloped in filmy band of tulle, the end of which is brought about the throat and over the should a scarf. - While black predominates color rang china red, jad hestnut and “burnt bread” are worn. The ribbon trimming: Many instances employ a new shad kriown as tarnished steel as wel silver and gold. ‘With heat prostrations sections of the country, pa burning question in dre The smartest , Which promise to be ex worn during the coming tennis and polo] of cretonne in colors. These coats to PARIS.—Large drooping hats of white straw are seen at smart out- door events at present. The hats ve os their sole trimming a wide and of gay ribbon, preferably | moire. LONDON.—Coin spots, spatter | various of the new afternoon frocks. | These spots in such colors as purple on a gold background are. really ins and have a spot in the center. LONDON.—The sleeveless _cos- jtume, for day, wear, is seldom actually sleeveless now. It has a very short sleeve, just covering the shoulder, NEW YORK.—Lace ts susceptible of more variation than might be upposed. Lace frocks in two or distinct tones or even colors are shown here to- Banded with summer fur, they especially graceful. YORK.—Among the new ors, three stand out as Shutter green is the on old colonial NEW ent found son Plaited atrily PARIS ely and tulle, very dell- pressed, forms a in the in wraps some slip-on coats matehes here, but dainty are of three quarter length, fastened at the low waist line with a single » or button and finished with ad bands of white marabou at bottom. some smartly long br ecoliar, cuffs s For evening dressed women pleturesque « "They wear, ure wearing of georgette ¢ are designed ¢alon of academic gown worn at graduation. One striking of this type, worn here, is of satin, lined with rose and tissue and with the silver tasseled hood falling over a collar of white fur. There is little Nkelfhood that the fad for changing every race, started at Paris tracks by an American actress will d to this country. It pojnted out th run mor In Bottles Only Half Pint. .. .50¢ | Pt. 75¢ Qt. $1.25 Trial Sprayer Free Hand Sprayer... ..408 At Grooers & Druggtsts Developed at America’s | Foremost Industrial Research Institute, FLIES oaks crepes. the lines Roaches Ants one pre unles haye, most f likely to “‘le no woman a favorite frock. NEW YORK.—At one might not supp painted for th has other off the savage starfish Its handle is full of any man is at the to lose first thdught| » brilliant bathing g than that of be and ¢ the use ms, powder, | and lip: dry handkerchief, row stick so vital these days beach. on thi PARIS.—The tunic longer and lon: till it blouse grows is difficul ——<—— values to $45.00. SALE PRICE . $49.50. SALE PRICE ..... Per Pound shades. All sizes. SALE PRICE .. worn all winter. SALE PRICE . --25€ SALE PRICE Mosquitoes gorgeous red overdress’to a frock of black georgette, worn here today. ‘This is but another way of express- ing the red and black motif, which is creeping into the styles. LONDON.—A truly regal shade of royal blue is seen now. It is so beautiful and rich that its popu- larity is assured. So far, it has been confined to evening wraps and frocks. LONDON.—It is noteworthy that the tailored suit, while not seen so often since the warmer days, yet 1s considered chic. It 1s expressed chiefly in gray and dark blue. —One of the newer today has as its decoratioa a big bow of orange silk and lizard skin, ‘The lizard ‘skin has been cut into strips and pasted horizontally across the ribbon. NEW YORK. hots shown he’ NEW YORK.—White taffeta and black velvet, always a lovely com- bination, are at their best at pres ent in an evening wrap. The wrap is of white taffeta, with a wide black velvet footing. Tiny black velvet flowers are scattered, hit or miss, over the wrap, which fastens with black velvet streamers of very wide ribbon. NEW YORK.—Gray hosiery with a faint rose tint to it is smart today for wear with either white or black shoes. Black shoes are distinctly in favor, especially when trimmed with rather small steel buckles, ———— Airedale Puppies Placed in Window Crowds of peope were attracted to the window of Lloyd's store, Second and Wolcott yesterday and today by f& display of pedigreed airdale pup- ples, approximately four weeks old and as full of vim, vigor, and vitality Every Summer Hat In Stock, Including Good Patterns 00 “1 Come early and make your choice, Anne’s Hat Shop Balcony Midwest Pharmacy 136 SOUTH CENTER August Clearance SALE of DRESSES For Friday and Saturday we will place our entire stock on sale at extremely low prices. ‘NO EXCHANGES 42 SUMMER DRESSES This includes every Wash Dress in our entire stock NO REFUNDS 29 DRESSES Figured silks and new fall black satins. Values to 40 SILK DRESSES For street and afternoon wear. Value to $69.50.. Light and dark 48 SILK DRESSES For street, afternoon and dinner wear. 330 White, light shades, navy and black dresses that can be Values to $89.50. 22 DRESSES Hand made Laces and embroideries, crepe Elizabeth for dinner and evening wear. Values to $125.00. / asa flock of Buzz saws. The pup- ples -were placed in the window by their owner and are for sale to ama- teur Casper dog fanciers. , Midday heat In the display w.ndow forces thelr removal to cooler quarters for several hours in the middie of the day, but early in the morning and toward evening they may be seen to excellent advantage. They will be on display until all are sold. Sais Sah UNDERSHERIFE IRVING TAKES VACATION TO FURTHER CANDIDACY W. C. Irving, candidate for sheriff n ticket, is taking on the Repub! a three weeks’ vacation from his to Mr, Irving said this morning that he did not feel it fair to the tax- PAGE THREE. payers to use any time for cani- paigning when he was being paid as a county official. During the ensuing three weeks Mc¢. Irving will attempt to meet am many of th» voters !n the county as possible cnd discuss with them his ideas of proper law enforcement: ee waniarabs: Rock Springs To Be Eliminated As Air Mail Station ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July ~31. —Starting tomorrow, August 1, thia town will no longer be an air mail terminal station, according to the postoffice department. Straight runs will be made from Cheyenne to Salt Lake City, Utah, with only brief stops made at Rock Springs. A brick is the scrubbing brush or- dinarily used in India in giving an elephant his Be position as unde rift, his campaign interest \ 4s BY gJOHANSEN The Calendar Style tor August, and the smartest shoe of the month. Lustrous black satin, wo straps too lovely for words, enriched as they are with steel beading. An invisible gore that keeps them clinging closely and lightly. An air of smartness you just can’t get away from— and wouldn't want to if you could! $050 THE BOOTERY 120 East Second Street XTRA SPECIAL Skirts $10.00 Silks and wools in white and colors. tire stock. Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price 310 SE Values to. $79.50 Sale Price This includes our en- Values to $35.00. $10.00 EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Pattern Hats Values $17.50 to $45.00. 14 Suits $25.00 5 Sport Coats Crepe lined. Values to $49.50. $15.00 SWEATERS Silk Sweaters, sleeveless sweat- ers, Silk Sweater Suits. ALL ONE-HALF PRICE SWEATERS 25 Sweaters, in ‘silk and wool. 320 green. Sale Price — long Sale Price o40 Value to $15.00, e Price — SILK BLOUSES—White, grey and blue. $5.00 Sleeveless Jackettes Silk, in lack, white, red and Value $15.00. $10.00 BLOUSES English broadcloth. sleeves. Short and Value $5.75. $4.50 tan, Overblouse ef- Values to $17.50.