Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 3

Che Casper Daily Cribune - PAGE THREE, At Sullivan Home. e ‘The Misses Margaret be Kath- leen Sullivan entertained informally at dinner followed by a bridge party last evening at*their home compli- mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fox of Kansas City, guests of Mr. and Mrs, David Fox. Honors at bridge were taken by Miss Marie McNamara, Mrs, T. J. Drew, David Fox and Harry McNamara, Guests present for the evening were: Patrick Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. T. J, Drew, Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, Mids Marie McNamara. of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fox, Harry McNamara and the hostesses. oe Birthday Party Mrs. Benard J. Uhler entertained at an informal party on Sunday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5 at "home, 603 South Beech. street, m honor of Homer Allen's thirteenth birthday anniversary. The after- noon was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served. Fifteen guests attended. one Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reed will be hosts at an informal dinner to be given this evening at their home on South Center street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Weatherill of Independence, Kan., formerly of Casper. eee Mrs. Fisher Will Be Hostess At Party Mrs. E. HE. Fisher will entertain informally at a bridge luncheon to be given at her home on Friday af- ternoon of this week. oe Mr. and Mrs. Miller Compliment Miss Parrott Mr. and Mrs. R..D. Miller were hosts at a picnic dinner and dancing party ‘given last-evening at their summer cottage at Gothmore park complimentary to-Miss Vera Jane Parrott of Des Moines, Ia., a guest at the Charles 1 Campbell home. Guests present for the evening in- clude Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Cooke and guest, Mr. Thieme of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ‘Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mrs. H. H, Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Minal Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Charles I. Campbell, ‘W. R. Capron of Tulsa, formerly of his city, William’ Chealy, O. L. alker and the guest of honor. , ese Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Wilson were pleasantly surprised last evening at a dinner party given for them in honor of their tenth wedding anni- versary by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hen- drix at their home on South Lincoln street. Sweet peas were .used for the table decorations, Covers were laid for 10, ¢ “ eee Rebekah Lodge Will Meet The W. L. Kuykenduhl Rebekah Lodge No, 29, will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, August 18, at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall, Rebekah degrees will be ex- emplified by new officers and re- freshments will be served by Miss Florence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, L, R. Schmidt and Mrs. F. Seehorn. All Rebekahs in the city are cordially invited to ‘attend. PERSONALS Charles Legler, representative of the Oregon City Woolen mills ac- companied) by Mrs. Legler and daughter stopped in Casper today to visit with. friends en route from the “Yellowstone national park to Denver. eee - Mrs. B. E. Finney of Charleston, lL, is a guest in the city for a short time. eee Miss Margaret Gogan of Cleveland arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several days here. eee Miss Mabelle Crowell of Lander ts visiting in Casper a guest at the ‘Townsend. eee Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Lamb of Lance Creek are visiting with friends here for several days guests at the Town- send. oe Mr. and’ Mrs. D. A Trydger cf Midwest are shopping and visiting ‘h friends here for a short time. eee Miss C. of Riverton {s spend- ing a short time here this week vis- iting with friends, oes | J. C,. Lindsey, of the Western Pipe Line company has returned from a several weeks’ visit spent in California with Mrs, Lindsey and daughter. eee Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Robert Douds, daughter and sons Alice, Donald and Vernon left this morn- ing. by motor fer’Thermopolis where they expect_to.apend two or three weeks. a Miss Filo visiting for sev- eral weeks, Me her fister in Den- ver. eee Mrs. W. L, Connelly, daughter and son Hiizabeth and Harry, Miss Mar. NOTICE No Dance at the North Washington Hall Tonight Mr. Fischer tion with a focal oll company. cee Miss Neilson ts visiting trip and is a guest at the Town- ing for Thermopolis. send. od 6 he cee : having accepted a poal-| Denver on @ several days’ business | for the last few days, left this morn- are touring the Yellowstone nation- al park. eee Mr. and Mra Emmett Fox .and baby who have ‘been the guests here for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox at their home on South McKinley left this morning by mo- tor for their. home in Kansas City. eee Miss Alma Archambault returned this morning from a two weeks’ va- cation trip spent in Salt Lake City. eee Mrs. Frank Engiand will leave to- morrow for Colorado Springs where she will visit for a short time with her mother: and sister who are sum- mering at Stratton park. eee ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ott who have been spending several months at the summer cottage of Mrs, Ott’s par- ents at Belle Mede are expected to return to Casper the 26th. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. W: Pollock have returned from Denver where they have been spending several weeks and where Mr. Pollock underwent an operation. see Mr. ahd Mrs. W. R. McLelland of Niles, Ohio, are in Casper for a short time having arrived yester- day. Mrs. J. C. Sunderland is a Den- ver visitor spending several days here this week. . se2e Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rodgers of Omaha are guests in the city for a short time. * eee Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Edmendson and family are among the Denver Viedtors spending the day in Cas- per. eee Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Sichling and daughter, Kathleen, Miss Madelyn Tobin and Mrs. Georgia Sears who have been vacationing at Colorado Springs for the last few weeks, have returned to Casper. eee George Nelson and daughter, Lavonia, left this morning by motor tor the Black Hills where they will visit with friends and relatives for a short time: eee Mr. and Mrs. T. ©. Allen, who spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting with friends, departed yes- terday morning for-their home in the southern part of the state. eee Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Fullerton of Denver who have been the guests here for the last week of Mrs. Wil- Mam’ C. Cartan departed last eve- ning for Cheyenne where they will visit for a few days-before° return- ing to.their home. cre Mr. Dallas, witl arrive in Casper tomor- for a few weeks with relatives in Nebraska having departed Sunday for that state. / ove Mrs. Everett C..Mahn has as guest at her home on Raflroad ave- nue, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Butcher of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher will also visit with relatives in Thermopolis before returning to Colorado. - eee ¢ among the Colorado visitors spend- (ng several days in the city this week, eee Miss Rose Thomas is the guest of friends in Cheyenne for several days this week. She will be joined there Thursday by a school friend from Salt Lake City who will return to Casper with her the latter part of the week. i CITY BRIEFS c. D. Buffett is in the city on business today from Midwest. see R. W. Finley and B. J. Small are Denver business men registered at the Henning, eee ‘W. J. Mahoney and C. L. Heald of Salt Creek are attending to busi- ness affairs here for a few days. eee W. E. Graden is a Riverton busi- ness caller spending several days here. , eels W. I. Marcy of Lander arrived yes- terday and will spend several days here. eee A. W. Blomquist is visiting with friends here today from Salt Creek. eee Harry G. Ross and E. J. Gilmor arrived this morning from Denver and will spend several days here. eee William R. Capron, superintendent of the Sinclair Crude Of1 Purchas- ing company and formerly of this city, is in Casper for several days on business’from Tulsa. eee E. E. Anderson is an out-of-town business visitor here this week from Omaha, I. F. (Dick) Levy of the Levy Con- struction company is in Carper from Orie Cream for the first time. White-Flesh 6 Gouraud'’s Oriental Cream ‘W. H. @at) Norris of the chem: way is in Casper for a few ‘days | "¢*S @Malre. gal shapactrkxt oti aties sane high: | 8Pend a week here transacting busi- FVAGUATION [5 oan Russell. C.. Jones . departed this J morning overland for Rawlins and Rock River ‘to be absent from the city for three or four days on a on business from Cheyenne. eee turned from in L. F. Dr. Cy National weeks evening. Guy Gay of the Western Union Life Insurance company has -re- @ several days visit W. J. Adams of the law firm of. Ogilbee and Adams left this morn- ing for a two weeks vacation dur- ing which time he wil! tour Yellow- stone park and visit his parents at Williston, N. D. McMahon left yesterday afternoon for Riverton on a several days’ business trip, ces Mr,’and Mrs. C. F, Hartman are visiting with friends in Thermopolis for several da: Scott of Chicago ts spending several days here enroute to Billings where he will visit with} W. Yates, C. P. relatives for a few weeks. .- © 88 Bryan C. Schaffer of Denver is here today the guests of friends and relatives. W. T. Parks, who has been tour: ing the Yellowstone and Glacier parks, for the last few returned to Wilson C. Freeman, who has been transacting business business. trip. ee Mary McPak £5 August 25. she was born. affairs here GION DELEGATES 10. |French and * Germans CONVENTION ARE NAMED ‘Twelve delegates who will repre- sent the George W. Vroman post of the American Legion at the stato convention of that organization this month were chosen at a meeting of the post last night. ©e The delegates include C. H. Rel- merth, L. G.Cavis, Harry Mills, A B. Allen, R. H. Allenbaught, Dr. W Miss, Treenyne Regan, Nicholas Dvorsack, Henry 8. Bark- er and J. B, Jones. j The convention opens its two day,| session at the Elks building here on oe A woman living in Cornwall, who celebrated her 105th birthday re- Casper last} cently, has never been in a train if and has never left the parish where Pee a Tribune wantads bring results. Cor. First'and-Center New Arrivals In PATENTS, SATINS AND KIDS & Watch Our Windows for the Latest In Women’s and Misses’ Footwear 3 & Haytin’s Boot Shop Gladstone Hotel Bldg. ~Democrats— Hadn’t We Better Nominate a Man We Can ELECT? Here is What Republicans Think of the Senatorial Race Editorial From the Riverton Chronicle (Republican) August’ 8, 1924 OUT OF THE ORDINARY. While firm in the belief that any man running for United States sen- ator this year in Wyoming on the Democratic ticket is scheduled for defeat, yet there are a number who are aspiring to the nomination and making a real fight to get it. Judge Rose has proven himself a radical partisan, and there is grave doubt as to whether he is qualified to re- ceive the nomination, holding as he party and expects reward, but indl- cations would not lead one to believe that he will get it. L. E. Laird is well known in this community, as he fs all over the state. He has, in the capacity of head of the state highway dgpartment, played no fa- vorites. His actions have not been guided by elther local or partisan motives. He has proven himself a. fair-minded and big man. He has worked for Wyoming as a, whole, and has fully justified “the confi- dence reposed in him when he was While Mr. Laird is of, opposite Political faith to this writer, we have known him personally, for a good many yeare, and admire him for his worth, His candidacy may not have Democratic machine endorse- ment, but the people of the state in his own party, know his value as a, public servant, and ‘in. recognition of those qualities to which no open minded person can be blind, The Chronicle takes pleasure in doing a rather unusua! thing, that of hand- ing a deserved bouquet to a candi- does at present a judicial position. | appointed to the board of highway | date for nomination on the Demo- O'Mahoney ‘has worked for his | commissioners. po cratic ticket, r i REMEMBER, it takes REPUBLICAN votes to elect a Democrat in Wyoming. LEROY E. LAIRD isthe man to GET THEM. ARE YOU GOING ‘WITH THE MACHINE OR WITH A GOOD MAN WHO CAN WIN? A Capable Man, Safe, Sound, and Competent Ask the Man Who Knows Him Personally THE LAIRD-FOR-SENATE CLUB HEADQUARTERS—BASEMENT WEST HOTEL Open Every Afternoon and Evening All Democrats and Their Friends Welcome —Political Advertisement that a compromise will be negoti- by the city council on July z, 1907 and even extend to the playing of ated, It fs understnod that “the big | croquet, but this is the first time L. J. Meyer arrived this morning fourteen” after a meeting at Down-| they have been invoked since their from. Colorado Springs and will ing street, left there today without | passage. having arrived at any settlement on reparation in kind. There is no indication that the Germans will yield the point on this matter until they reach a satisfac- tory arrangement cutside the confer- ence itself op the issue of the evacu- ation of the Ruhy Ball Players Are Fined for Play on Sunday Lemon Juice NOW BIG ISSUE Whitens Skin The omy harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist | weit supply for a \few cents. Shake [2 well in a_ bottle, and you have a Argue Point in London Meet. LONDON, Aug. 12.—(By The As- sociated Press)—The French and German delegates to the interna- tlonal conference today resumed their struggle for a conference on the time limit for evacuation of the Ruhr—one. of the questions which \ ls holding up the work of the con- ference and which must be disposed |} 0£ before the conference can pro- cede in a definite way with the pro- gram for instituting the Dawes rep- arations plan. The Germans say that the evacu- ation should be completed within six months after it has been start- eq. while the French are holding out for one y LONGMONT, Colo, Aug. 12. — Longmont’s blue laws still are good, Justice of the Peace D. D. Clark | whole quarter-pint of the most won- held here taday when he impcsed | qerful skin whitener, softener and fines.of $1 each upon nine members | peautifer. of the Longmont and Mead, Colo..| Massage this sweetly fragrant daseball team for paying ball on|jemon bleach into the face, neck. Sunday. A similar fine also was and hands. It can not’ frritate, imposed on Clarence Fasny, who ote atake.s ba acted as umpire dt the game. gthat ctear, The members of the two teams/rosy-white complexion; also as a were arrested at the end of the ninth | freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. inning last Sunday while the score} You must mix this remarkable was tled. The arrests were made|loticn yourself. It can not be by Chief L. Landers of the !0-| bought read#to use because it acts cal police force. best immediately after it is pre- Longmon't ue laws were passed pared Celebrating Our 3rd Anniversary WITH THE GREATEST ARRAY OF FUR COATS AND CLOTH COATS EVER SHOWN IN CASPER ALL NEW, FRESH FALL MERCHANDISE Come and see the new 1925 models. You will be amazed at the wonderful display and the prices will astonish you. ' EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED THROUGHOUT 59 High-Grade Fur Coats 48 to 50 inch lengths, genuine Northern Seals and Sealines; large fluffy collars and cuffs, trimmed with Siberian squirrel, skunk and viatka; beautifully silk lined. ‘These coats sell regularly at $250.00. YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY 129.50 -30 Finest Northern Muskrat Coats 48 to 50 Inch Lengths—All Prime Skins, Silk and Satin Lined. Regularly Priced at $225 YOUR URESTRICTED CHOICE, THIS SALE ONLY .Genuine Northern Seal Coats 48 to 50-inch lengths, large collar and cuffs, trimmed with eastern mink, fully lined with silk and satin, Values that reg- ularly seli at $295. YOUR RESTRICTED CHOICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY $145 60 High Grade Cloth Coats Made of the finest new materials, trimmed with large fluffy fur collars, all silk and satin lined. Values that sell up to $165. YOUR CHOICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY YOUR CHOICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY $89.50 $125 Hundreds of Other Coats Correspondingly Priced BUY NOW, DON’T WAIT UNTIL COLD WEATHER In Order to Reserve Your Choice Until Cold Weather You May Make a Small Deposit and We Will Be Glad to Hold Your Garment Until Wanted A SPECIAL LEADER FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Vanity Electric Curling Irons Guaranteed for One Year A REGULAR $2.00 CURLING IRON 15 Finest French Seal Coats 48 to 50-inch lengths, All silk and satin lined. Coats that regularly sell at $265. YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY $135 50 HIGH GRADE Cloth Coats Made of the very finest materials in Ge- rona, Marvella, Presiosa, etc. All trimmed with large pnts fur collars and cuffs, Values that regularly sell up to $225. JC Se Aitthis Go CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES