Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 19

Marriage Monday. Miss Pauline Nelms ang Gilbert Davidson were quietly married yes- terday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse, the — Rev. Charles A..Wilson officiating. They were attended by Mrs. C. H. Bailey and Howard Nelm sister and brother of the bride.. Mrs. Davidson who came to Casper from her for- mer home in Centralia, Ill., has lived in Casper a number of years and has a number of friends here. Mr. Davidson attended school” in Casper and-is the owner of a ranch West of the city where the couple will make their home. eee Ceramic Club To Meet Thursday. Mberssare asked to be present Plans for'the picnic to be given by othe club will be completed. oe an informal tea intil 5 at her home on South Center reet in honor of Mrs. DeWoody ind Miss: Mabel DeWoody of Cedar pids, Iowa. Mrs. DeWoody was formerly president of the Woman's Jassocaition of the . First Christian church and all ladies of the church are invited to attend, « se wf Hidelis Class Will fold Important Meeting. Will be transacted. = 2. Clover Leaf Club Meeting Is Postponed, The Clover Leaf 500 club which was to have met at the home of Mrs. Lane this week has been post- poned and will not. be ‘held until Wednesday, August 27. see Christian Association To Meet This Week. Say afternoon at the home of Mrs: D. Murane, 510 South Cénter street instead of at the home of Mrs. Whetstine as formerly planned. Members will also attend the tea to be givém by Mrs. Murane for M DeWoody. eee Lutheran Aid To Meet Thursday. : he Ladies Aid society of the Gface English Lutheran church will meet on Thursday afternoon of this week at the Odd Fellows’ hall with the Mesdames A..C. Evans and A. Holme acting as hostesses. Mem- bers as well as visitors are invited to ‘attend. eee Mrs. Gee Will Entertain Wednesday For House Guest Mrs. A. M. Gee will be hostess at an informal bridge tea to be given tomorrow afternoon at her residence} on South Durbin street complimen- tary to her sister-in-law, Miss Dor- othy Gee of Ohio. . vee ith Conference lursday, August 21 A mother's and children’s health conference will be held on Thursday of this week from 2 o'¢lock until 4 at. the councl! chambers of the clty hall, to. which all mothers. in thé city are asked to bring their children for the dental and physl- cal examination. . Odd. Fellows To Meet This Evening Casper Lodge No. 22 I. 0; O. F. will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in their hall on Second street: Bus- iness maters of importance will be discussed and all members as well as visiting Odd Fellow’s in the city are invited to be present. Mrs. Curry Is Guest At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney was hos- tess at a morning bridge party and luncheon given yesterday at her summer home complimentary to her neice, Mrs. James A, Curry of Hart- ford, Conn., a guest at the Patrick Sullivan home. Honors at bridge TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1924. The Ceramic culb will be enter tained on Thursday afternoon by ‘Mrs. Murphy at the W. S. Dumats resigence, 731 Madison street. All Mrs. C. D. Murane will be hostess The Fidelis class of the First Baptist church will hold ‘its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reid, 133 South McKinley street. All members are, asked to be pres- ent as imfortant businesy affairs The West Side division of the Woman's association of the First Christian church will meet Thurs- ry received a guest Among those who attended were: Mrs. Charles E. Winter, Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Crab- tree, Mrs, Patrick Sullivan, © Mrs. John McFadyen, Mrs. Carl Shu- maker, Mrs. L. A. Reed, Miss Kath- leen Sullivan and the honored guest. ee. Luncheon and Bridge Party At Cook Home the former, 635 South Beech street. eae Rebekah Lodge To Hold Meeting W: 3 The Natrona Revekah Lodge No. 13 will hold an important but short business meeting on Wednesday evening August 20: Following the meeting dancing will be enjoyed.and refreshments will be served. All Rebekahs in the city are invited to attend, Mrs. Lummis Entertains At Picnic This Afternoon. Dé Mrs. B. B. Lummis entertained a number of childrén this afternoon for her . daughter, Helen Lucia. Among those present were: Mar- garet Nichols, Kyler Schwartz, Bet- sy Nichols, Jean Cooke, Mary Louise. Reed, Bubbles Cooke, Vir- ginia. Rose, Dorothy. Mahoney, Martha Blanche . Louise Lummis, Moss ‘Mahoney, Mary Agnes and John Patrick Curry of Hartford, Conn., Brooks Nichols, Bobbie Stir- rett, Harry Schwartz, Bobbie Rose, Donald Stirrett, Dickie Schwartz, John Cooke, Robert ‘Hugh Reed and Helen Lucia Lummis, Smary Mah Jong Club Is Entertained Mrs, C. W.. Andrews. entertained the members of the Friday Mah Jong club last week at her home on East Fifth street honors for the afternoon being won by Mrs. Carl Hawks and Mrs. John G. Bartram. The next regular meéting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Bartram on South David street. one Missionary Meeting At Baptist Church ‘ TheMissionary sotlety of the Em- manuel Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at+2 o'clock at} the church. “AM members are asked to be present. rs PERSONALS" Miss Edith Larson of Denver is in’ Casper for several weeks the house guest of Mr. and*Mrs. John G. Bartram, eee. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price and Miss Patricia Sullivan who spent several weeks in San Francisco are now in Los Angles where they will visit for rome time before returning to Casper. ae) Edward. Lemon and sister who spent several days in Casper have returned to Craig, Colo. eee Frank Hayes is in Lander for several days visiting with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs; Frank Hayes, eee Mrs. Robert D. Carey and daugh- ter Sarah spent yesterday in Casper from Careyhurst, cee Mrs. J. E. Dyke left yesterday for Salt.Creek to visit for several days with Mr. Dyke. eee Miss Grace Yost of Thermopolis has been visiting with friends in Casper'for a few days? eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.. Waldrin of Dallas, Texas, are visiting here for a few days en route to Colorado following a tour of the Yellowstone national park, eee Mrs. Walter L. Gorthy of 524 South Lincoln street returned last evening with a party of Ohio friends from a tour of the . Yellowstone national park. cee Mrs. A. L. Benedict of Greybull is ~ guest in the city for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis of Den- and Mrs, R. M. Andrus, Mrs. Cur- gift. ‘Mrs. Ray J. Cook and Mrs. Frank C, Fisher were joint hostesses at an informal luncheon. and bridge party given today at the home of at a picnic given on’ Garden Creek go to Canada for a short visit with relatives, While in Casper they will be the guests of Frederick T. Lewis and family at ‘their home on “Oak national park. They were accom- panied by Mr, and Mrs, William Ranney of Columbus, Ohio. f . Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Davis and daughter of Denver were arrivals in Casper yesterday and are guests at the Henning, ; Miss Louise Fileguer of Riverton and Mrs. E. G. Marquis of Bargee, Wyo., are in Casper visiting with friends ‘and shopping. se. Mr. and Mrs. James Furlong were among the Denver visitors who ar- rived in the city yesterday. cee “Mrs. L. Martin and Mrs. 0. Moore of Denver are visiting in Casper for a@ short time, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Abell: are «in the city:for a Bhort time from their home at Grass Creek. eee Mrs. J» H. White arrived in Cas- per today from O Neill, Neb., and will spend several days here, eee Mr. and Mrs. 8. "R. Dye of Tulsa are’ visiting in the ‘city for a few days having aftived yesterdty. > arty Mrs. G. O. Brown of Teapot is in Casper visiting with friends and is @ guest at the Townsend. aie ih Mr/ ahd Mrs.-M: Burill of:Powder River are among the out of town Visitors in the ‘city this week. eee Judge J. A. Van Orsdel, dssoctate Columbia, and Mrs. Van Orsdel will arrive in Casper this evening. Judge Cheyenne, will be. guests at the Townsend during their stay here. eee ingway and daughters, Rose Mary and Gilla Ann have as their guest at their home, Mr. Hemingway's uncle, W. H. Kiser of Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. Kiser is enroute to his home following a tour of the west, eee Edwin H. Pigeon, Jr., who recent- “| ly underwent a serious operation in Denver, is ‘reported to be improving rapidly. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Pigeon who spent some time with>him> returned to Casper last Week the trip having been made overland. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murane left this morning for thelr home in El-" gin, Ill, Where Mr. Murane attends school. They will visit for a short time en route in Bou'der with rel- atives of Mrs, Murane, oe Mr. and Mrs. Ha! Curran have as ‘W. W. Ward, E. P, Campbell and Harry Isenberg are among the Den- their guest here for a. short time; Mr. Curran's.father,, John P. Curran of Pittsburgh, Ka: oe Miss Elsie Winter of the Casper Stationery company has returned from Nebraska where she spent sev- eral days visiting with friends., eee Mrs. Charles Rose will leave on Thursday for Sheridan where she will be q guest until the first-of next week of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. route, to the Yellowstone and Glacier| Mrs. Howard national parks after which they wil | daughter Grace A. C. Bronson, civil engineer is in Craig on business for some time. |" Lewis Turner left Sunday for Towa City where he will visit with his sister before éntering the Uni- versity of: Iowa in’ September. * Eugene McCarthy left yesterday for Buffalo on a several days’ bust- ness trip. Clarence F. McGregor of Den arrived) yesterday: and will spend until the latter part of the week heré attendint to business affairs and visiting with friends. William C. Pierce. oll man of | Tulsa, is in Casper fora few days this week on business. L. K. Thompson and son are vis- iting with friends in Billings for a few. days. They will be ‘accompan- ied home on their return by F. Wil- son who will visit with friends’ in Casper, for-a short time. BE. H, Ward of Sheridan ts in Cas- per the guest of Justice court of appeals District of | tare © ene aoa Otto ‘Spratt, representative of the Niles Moser Cigar company, is In Casper on business and is a guest at the Townsend. and Mrs, Van Orsdel, formerly of A corney and Mrs. Ambrose Her-|'-. 3 sesall ‘G.Welle of the Chariea:}: Wells Muric company of Denver ar- rived in Casper this morning and will be in charge of the store here during the absence of L. I. Gulich, Otis Kiider of the Mutual oll company has been’ spending several days here, . Joseph Shanke of Salt Creek is spending several days here: ‘ee H. Rosendale is among the Mid- West visitors spending several days Leo U. Fouts is a visitor In the sity for a short time this week from O'Neil, Neb. R. Mallery of Hartford, Conn., is transacting business affalrs here ‘for a few days. - be Casper Dailp Ctribune of University Place. ver Howard Nelson is spending a two weeks’ vacation with .his. parents near Denver. L. H. Cook of Omaha is in Cas: per visiting with friends for several days. He will leave Thursday for Thermopolis and points in Montana. eee ew eee Durham and their|ver business visitors who arrived this morning. . N. Bellrose arrived in Casper this morning from Denver and will spend ‘several days, here attending fo business affaris. P3 R. M. Marquis of Omaha arrived in Casper yesterday and will visit here with relatives for a short time. time in Craig, Colo., on, business {s |- S cd to return.on Thursday. H., A. Morrison is a Dallas, Tex., business visitor spending a few days here. e Robert C. Cornett of Deaver, Wyo., is here today on business. | (Statf Correspondent of The Casper (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—A string of pearls has a fascination for the feminine heart which no change in fashion has been able to overcome! It matters little whether the) pearls be real or not. The modern woman, even one of wealth, feels. about] Pearls a good deal like the bibulous well illuminated miner, “I have anti- dote on my hip and I'm going to take some of it now. If you aint real, you can't hurt me anyway.” There's no question as to the at- tractiveness of a loop of pearls over a dark frock. Consequently, some of the French artists of dress have designed their latest collars and neck- lines in exact duplication of the line of a strand of pearls. The latest tunic is of black byzantine, sleeve- less, worn oyer a dress of printed crepe de chine. The neck opening is long and narrow, extending to a low waist line exactly lke a loop of pearls and is edged with ermine. This tunic flares from the waist line down, in umbrella. shape over the tight, straight dress beneath . A similar neck line) edged with white is used for a tunic of black sa- tin through the opening of which shows a white gillet. The skirt of this Jong tunic is adorned with three Narrow peated panels of white, each topped with a large white button. time edged with wi dress of reversible black crepe satin, georgette, eee asa kind of train. © eee Setting the Styles By AILEEN LAMONT. are absolutely straight and worn over a gillet of white pleated) shoulder straps unusually broad, al- most epaulettes, in fact. Additional adornment is confined to a single bow of ribbon, but the simplicity of the lines used and the good taste of the’ whole give an effect of unusual To Whiten Skin As many variations as are possible with the tiles of a Mah Jong set are belng rung with the scarfs. «The lat- est to be brought to this side of the Atlantic was designed by Brandt for the chorus of the Follies Bergere. It consists of a long scarf of rich ma- terial matching the gown‘with. which it is worn and terminating in an os- trich feather fan. This may be used as a fan, or thrown bock over the shoulder to float behind the wearer Crepe de chine and triple volle combinations also use the lacy trim- mings and have quite ousted chemise knickers and camisole. ‘china crepe a fine ivory colored face frequently is used. One combination of~crepe osiris is topped by Irish Jace almost the color of chamois and covered with quite a new embroidery giving the Scotch plaid effect. Printed mousseline de sole also is in vogue, this material being trim med with fine pleatings which form Even if beauty goes no further than the skin, the newest lingerie has at least brought it that far. This has been done largely through the medium 'of lace and linen. The new- est Imported undies are of the finest hand woven linen, topped and bot- tomed with broad bands of the most delicate Irish lace. The neck lines ————— For results try a Tribune Clas. Tribune) Association) Prospector of Arizona who saw aj, © by.’ ‘THis is‘a fundemental of Rotary and is proving so rattlesnake wiggling across his path. “If you are real,’ exclaimed the Individual Rotarians in many cities of the United States and even in foreign lands have met with signal success in conducting their business in accordance with the tenets of the Golden Rule—doing unto others as they would be done successful -that the International, Directors, through the District Governors, are urging every member of Rotary to adhere to the Golden Rule in business. We feel that the record of these stores for more than thirty years will measure pretty well up to the standards of Ro- tary.” It shall be our endeavor to.more than ever practice the teachings of the Golden Rule, in service and in values. The KIMBALL DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” rs again, - this ite fox, in a fall thousand whose en- fancing complexion compels admiration and attention owes’ her. ap- cae Pearance to Gouraud’s S Oriental Cream. She is show- ing you the way to a greater beauty. White; flesh, rachel. JOURAUDS. Have Your Baby’s Picture Taken TODAY Three Portraits of the Baby for This special offer-is_re- stricted to children under five and good until Sept. 1, 1924. Several poses to choose from. For Appointment Call 859 WRENSTED STUDIO Third Floor_O-S Bldg. Brown Satins PAGE THREE: With Lemon The onty harmless Way to bleath the akin white is to mix the juice of two jemons 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 deautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands: It can not frritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-whits complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It. can not be bought ready to use because. it acts best immediately after it is prepared. —Advertisement. Local Druggists ATTENTION Hornick-Moore- Porterfieid Sundry. Truck Arrives in Casper TODAY With the Greatest Display of Sundry Samples Ever Shown In Casper Black and eee Mrs. Rose Gregg, Mrs. Frederick Bains and son and Miss Mary Min- nich left yesterday for thelr home in Sheridan following a weeks’ visit Spent here jwith friends and rela- tives. eee. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron of. Bed- ford, Ind., spent yesterday here guests at the Henning. eee Mr, and Mrs. J..A. Wiggins are visiting in Seattle, Wash. Mrs> Wig- gins recently sent to ‘Mrs. Joseph. Proud here a large ga'mon which she caught and of which she Js just- ty proud. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry B; ‘Durham and their three children left Sunday for’ a’ vacation in Colorado. They were accompanied by Professor and ‘The most magnificent and the most gorgeous array’ of beautiful fall millinery {s now on display. at our establishment. We maintain that there has never been such a marvelous dis- play of ladies hats in Casper. It 1s our pleasure to serve the ladies of Casper with airect with man We cordially invite you to come in and convince yourselves of STATEMENT the truth of this statement, SMART HAT SHOP (Rialto Building on Center Street Side) ervice. quality and lower prices. Dealing turers enables us to meet all competition, SECRETARY BOOKCASE If you have room in your home for this attractive sec- retary bookcase, either in walnut or mahogany, it will only be to your interest to purchase it tomorrow. at $89.00. Several other styles in Secretary Bookcases at REED ROCKERS Reed Rockers and Chairs fu a dozen different styles, with attractive and service able cretonne seats and $13.65 There is scarcely a home which cannot be made more attractive or more comfortable by the-addi- tion of one or several of the odd and occasional pieces from the many, many examples to be found in this sale, at very moderate special prices. Many Styles To Choose From The dignity of the old Colonial styles, the beauty of the present day adaptations, the richness of fine mahogany or walnut—these among other things, will distinguish this part of the AUGUST SALE. Reduced Prices On Every Item Davenport Tables, Tea Wagons, Nests of Tables, Magazine Racks, Sewing Cabinets of many types, Spinet Desks, End Tables, Telephone Sets—the list is long, but every piece in it is worthy of careful consideration from those who are thinking of new furniture, ‘Convenient Terms of Payment If Desired You'll Like Trading At CALLAWAY’S Furniture 133 East Second 4, = ht = Esther—Regular 310.00 ish | Rosita—Regular $9 50 LUNCHEON CART TABLES The. well-appointed home of today finds Table a most important ac- Its convenience as saver is well known and it is equally. desirable UNIQUE TABLES In the corner, by the win- dow, as a reading table or to hold flowers, lamps or books, these little tables are useful and at the same time decora- We are prici Second Floor O-S Bldg. Now $4.95 Now $4.95 Bonita Brown—Reg. $9.50 Now $4.95 Also Baby Louis and Flat Heel Satins—Broken Lines $4.95 While They Last Specialty Boot hop