Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 3

Mrs, Mahoney Will Entertain Fot Ft. Wayne Visitors. . tain Wolcott street Mrs. Joe Donlin Eileen Sullivan and Mrs. o’Connor of Ft. Wafne, Ind. o xe Se De Molay Meeting This Evening. Darius chapter, Order of De Molay | nor of Ft. Wayne, Ind., guests, of will hold it f-rst regular meeting of | Mrs, Donlin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, the season this evening at 8 o'clock | Patrick Sullivan, at the Masonic tem; are asked to be present. ee Mrs. Manbeck Entertains At Birthday Party. Mrs. Harold Manbeck enteretained | Schulte, Mrs. W. © number of children this afternoon | Miss Marjorie” Pfeiffer of Los An- her home in honor, of her daugh-| geles, Mrs. ‘Ted. Purdy, Mrs. Pitt ter, Verall’s third birthday anniver- “4 MARY TOBIN complimentary’ to | Bingenheimer formerly Miss | guest. Maurice All members Guests at an informal luncheon Lumnis, Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, Mrs. on Smith, Mrs. R. D. Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney will enter-| W. D. Weathers, Mrs. Howard Me- few friends informally on| Donald, Mrs. John Bingenheimer, ‘Thi y at her residence, 536 South | Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. © J.» W. and the honored eee Ft. Wayne Guests Are Honored at Luncheon. Mrs. Joe Donlin (Miss Bileen Sullivan) and Mrs. Maurice O’Con- the .-honored given today by Mrs. M.'P. Wheeler at her home on South Beech street. Among those who. attended were Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur A. B. Cobb and guest, Covert, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss sary. Among those who attended | Edna Smith, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, were: Mary Jane Gould, Sybil John- son, Antionette Baker, Lucille . Purdy, Marjorie Kaemmerling, Mar- jon Cotton, Catherine Kaemmerling, Dorothy Cotton, Patricia Clark, Jean Ann Dunn, Cecelia Donahoe, Eliza- Mrs. O'Connor and ‘Mrs. Dohlin. eee Mrs. Marble of Cheyenne = - Is Honored at Party. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Sullivan were hosts at a buffet supper given beth Bailey, Mary Hanora Donlin of | iast evening at their residence on Ft. Wa: Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, ner, Herbert Dailey, Mahon, David ~ Larson, of honor. . Mrs. McGrady Will Entertain at Dinner. ning) at her home in’ the Canfield, of Omaha, brother, Wheeler W. ore Birthday Dinner At Fineh Residence. Canfield. Mrs. George Finch entertained at an‘{nformal dinner given Jast ey nigg in honor of her mother-in-law's Mrs. Esther I'inch at the home of the latter, 918 Covers were lak for Mrs. Bessie Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. George Finch and daughter, Berna- dette, Herbert Munsell, Henry Strohl, Krank Strohl, Claude Finch and the birthday anniversary, Johns Street. \ Suest of honor, 0. E. 8, Meeting Thursday Evening. The regular meting of the Ft. ‘“~Casper chapter, O. D. S. will be held September 11, at the Masonic temple and all members and visiting members in the city are cordially invited to attend. It is hop- ed that the visiting members who need examinations will meet the ex- amining committee at 7:30. o'clock, Reports of the grand chapter meet- Thursday eveniny yne, Ind., granddaughter of Billy: 'Tol- hurst, Jimmie Grieve, Ralph Buok- Donald: Me. | nevenne Robert Frazer, Gene Biglin, and the guest Mrs. Charles T, McGrady will en- tertain informally at dinner this eve- Poling apartments in honor of Miss ‘Sara guest of her a R. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. East Tenth street for 30 guests in honor of Mrs. Arthur Marble of guest of Mr. and. Mrs, A, J. Cunningham. eee Surprise Dancing Party Saturday Evening. The Misses Mildred Daly and Jessie Tapp were hostesses at a surprise dancing party given Satur- day evening at the Day home. west of Casper in honor of Miss Vivian Day., Punch and refreshments were served during the evening. . . Dancing Party at Storrie Cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storrie en- ‘tertained at a dancirg party. given Saturday evening at‘their summer eabin on Ca$per mountains. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Henning, .Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Lum- mis, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mr. and. Mrs. A, 1 Stirrett, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Riach, Mrs, Thelma Clark, Miss Hattie Wyatt, Carl Geiger, B. G. Westover, Ja wards. ‘ At the first ‘regular monthly meet- ing of the Woman's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church held last week at the home of Mrs. Stowe on Kirk avenue plans were made for_a'plenic'to be held Tuesday, ing held recently in Laramle.will be | September 9,:at the mountain home siven at this meeting and’a shi program has sired. s eee Mrs. Nichols Wil Entertain Club Members. Mrs. R. H. Nichols will entertain | street, tho Rev. the members of the Tea club to- morrow afternoon at the first meet- ing of the season. ary Mrs. Young Entertains ‘Ye Country Club. party Washington. Leigh. Townsend, Mrs. B. Mrs, ort been arranged for ‘the observance of the birthday of. Rob- ert. Morris founder of the organiza. tion,’ This will be the first meet- | Archer-Christopherson, _ ing to be held since the summer va- cation and a good attendance is de- Mrs. M. E. Young entertained for 12 guests today at the Country club at an informal luncheon and, bridge siven in honor of MrsyCharles Winter who will leave soon for], Hemingway niotored to ‘Salt Guests present wer B. Two-Piece | - Outfit ” 2 e ¥ *% ; : y Pe a pes * ; ‘ ieee St, Bh ‘ At a opkee « ae az P \ Sage : wig INTER will have no terrors for the girl equipped with so as Thobgh the coat and dress are of the same material and are made] gon Ww, I. Johnson and family smart a two-piece outfit this, of Mrs. W. H,/Price.. Al members and friends are asked ito meet at the church at 9:30 a. m. ‘ eee Saturday. _ Miss Mary Jane Archer of Sloan, Ta., and’ F. A. Christopherson of this city, were married Saturday evening at the parsonage of the First Chris- tian church, 415 South Washington R. R. Hildebrand officiating. The bride was among the popular school instructors in Casper last year. The couple. will make’ their home. here. ———————— PERSONALS The Misses Rose Mary and Gilla Creek yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Corey. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis ac- companied by Mr. Lummis’ sister, Miss Jessie Lummis of Denver, Leigh Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hi. Nicholas will leave the latter part of the’ week for Jackson hole where they will spend several weeks on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rue and Mrs. J. W. Lowndes, mother of Mrs. Rue returned last evening from a trip to Dubois and Thermopolis. Mrs. Rue, formerly Miss Olive Lowndes and Mr. Rue departed last evening for Laramie where they will make their home. : eee Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Elder and daughters returned last evoning from a pleasant vacation trip spent with friends and relatives in Ne- braska. cee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker were calied east last evening word having been received here of the death of Mrs. Shumaker’s father, Mr. Dun: jap. - eee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lee of Sa't Lake City are in Casper for a few days having arrived yesterday. eee J. E. Schulte will return tomorrow evening to California after spending a month here visiting with his sons, Edward, Ralph and Arthur, cee Mrs. Belle Griffen, mother of Mrs. T. J. Raich who has been vis- iting in Cuba, New York, Panama, in Washington, D. C. and other points of interest is now the guest of friends in Buffalo for. a short time. » eee An elght pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Paulley at their home, 1335 South. McKinley street, today. eee A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bishop of 1415 South Jackson street, today. eee Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnsbn spent last week visiting with their at to be worn together they may be| their home in Shoshont. divorced very easily. The coat would do for any other dress and the dress Ted ‘Mosher spent Saturday and is very snappy without the wrap.| Sunday here visiting with h{js moth- Shutter green suede cloth is the ma-ler, Mrs. R. J. Mosher from alt terial of the dress and coat. trimmed uttons of sperle dnl with gray squirrel and dark green bone. The wy" pis navel Jeatire,d Creek. ore Miss Ella O'Leary who has been isiting with her sister, Mrs. Robert Maid of Orleans, one of tha Upper Right—Alicc Supplee, girl teacher, among those on board the boats missing in North Alaskan waters. Be- low—the motor schooner Lady Kindersley. Che Casver Daily Cribune Brady at Mills for the last month left this morning for Seattle where she will spend a short time before returning te her home at Long Beach. , f eee Miss Neflie Craft has returned from a two weeks’ pleasure trip spent in Estes Park and Denver, Mrs, Nell Kimball and family will return to Casper today from Mrs. Kimball's: ranch where they have been spending the summer months. eee Mrs. C. D. Clay and children and Miss Gwendolih Lutkins were visi- tors here last Friday and Saturday from Salt Creek. . Mrs. Sara Morton of Douglas is ® guest at the Patrick Sullivan home. \ cee Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard Shipp have returned from a several days’ trip to Colorado. . { ee Miss ‘Margaret Grieve {s in Casper from her home at the Dumb Bell ranch and will attend school here during the winter months. . Miss Ursula Snyder was a Visitor in Casper for several days last week from her home in Lander. cee Mrs, Frances O'Donnell and child- ren were visitors last week of Mrs. O'Donnells father, M. T. Richetts of Hudson. eee Fred Weeks was a Casper man who spent a short time last week in Hudson visiting with friends. cee Miss Helen Laney has returned from a two weeks’ visit spent with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freeland in Lander. Mrs. A. Kensinger)and Miss Ione Baker have returned from Dubois where they spent several weeks the guests of Mrs. Knsinger's brother, Gorden Shippen. . . The Misses Eileen Brown and Catherine Snyder of Douglas were guests here Saturday and Sunday of Miss Berniee Henry.. They will leave soon for Nebraska where Miss Brown is a student at Nebraska Weslyn at University Place while Miss Snyder attends school at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. i cee Mr. and Mrs. George Kline spent last week visiting with Mrs. Kline's brothers near Powell. . eee Mr. and Mrs. James Roseman are in Casper for a few days visiting with friends from their home in Denver. eee Miss Dorine’ Winslow, formerly nurse at the State trafning school in Lander is in the city and will be Tribune Bldg. -BETTY’S in charge of special class work here in the Casper schools, eee Mr. and Mrs. F. Jebens who-have been living on a ranch near Lander are in Casper and expect to make their home here. see Spencer Gaylord arrived In Casper last week from Lander and has ac- cepted a position here with the Amer- ican Express company. CITY BRIEFS Charles F, Palmer has returned from a two weeks’ pleasure trip spent insDenver and vicinity. ese Frederick Painter has returned to his home in Denver.after spend- ing several days in the city visiting with friends. see William C, Cline is visiting with frjends in Rawlins for several days, arr 3 é ‘R. E. Morrison of Détigfas Is here on business for a short time. miter s EB. J. Venard is a Cheyenne vis- itor who arrived in the city this morning, J. H. Bryan left yesterday for Oklahoma to make his home. eee George Case of Lander has been spending several weeks in Caspe: visiting with friends. “| one J. J. Cousch of Lavoye has been spending several days in the city visiting with friends. one John W. Carter and son arrived in the city yesterday from Wheat- ‘land an@ will spend several days hefe, see Charles A. Cullen of the Chamber- lain Furniture &mpany has return- ed from a month's motor trip to eastern points. Mr. Cullen visited for a short time with his father in Minnesota during his absence from the city. eee J. A. Hommes is here on business for several days from Lavoye. see B. V. Jenny of Glenrock spent yes: terday here visiting with friends. ore ‘Ted Marrian of Denver was a vis- itor in Casper yesterday following a several days’ business) trip spent in the northern part of the state. eee Miss Clarice Smith of Colorado Springs is in Casper for a few days having arrived Sunday. see - Ben Rowell of Denver is trans- acting business affairs here for a few days. ‘BETTY WELCOMES The Visiting Beauties And Extends Every Wish for a Pleasant Stay REMEMBER THAT To Give Complete Satisfaction to Milady MARCELLING—A REAL SPECIALTY -BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR BEAUTY PARLOR Is Known Throughout the State and Is Thoroughly Equipped E. O. Pruitt of Toledo is an out of town business man ‘Casper for several day Haro'd Larson’ is a business visi- tor here for a few days from G!endo. ees Panis nm at the public r Prince of V has been sharply split between those who came to see and those who came to be seen. On the whole, the former were the better dressed. Among the lat appropriateness was sacrifced to attention and so a ste Was concerned, it wwas proved that there are still wo- men who would wear a sealskin in Senegambia if the press agent advised it. In spite’ of these exceptions, no European gathering, from the Cloth of Goldteld on down, appeared to better advantage, Some of the clothes worn, how- ever, were somewhat incongruous. ‘These modes were frequently ex- pressed in royal blue, by all odds the favorite color of the month. Tn general, the newest afternoon dresses were marked by the higher waist line and directoire effects ob- tained by embroideries and encrusta- tions of tissue. Many consisted of sheaths of lace or satin covered by tunics of mousseline de sole or tulle embroidered in gold, beads or varl- colored silks. With the coming of cooler days, these were accompanied in most instances by three quarter coats in brocade and various silk materials, heavily embroidered in vivid colors and trimmed with fur. The hats worn with these cos- tumes sometimes were of felt, of a wonderful finish and suppleness. Crowns, along the nes of the direc toire mode, were high, while brims. were small and frequently cut and crossed at the back accentuating the slender line of the neck. ‘The warm fall colorings predominated. Ostrich plumes formed some of the trim- mings, although ornaments of metal and placques of mother of pearl sometimes were employed. One charming hat, for example, was of the directoire shape in dark brown panne velvet, trimmed in metal em- broidery about the brim and the crown adorned with tufts of kolinsky. The evening frocks of more dis- tinctive taste, emphasized the round decollettes and were of rich tissues ever which elaborate embroideries were imposed. The skirt lines showed the short tendency although this, in many cases, was counter- acted by panels and draperies which fell below the hem line. One charm- ing dress noticed was of royal blue tulle, worn over a gold sheath and embroidered in bands of blue and gold. From just be'ow the hip line fell points of tulle embroidered in similar colors and designs. There were many women of un- doubted taste who remembered ‘that the polo matches, after all, were ‘sporting events of an informal char- acter. Naturally, they dressed ac- cordingly and many skirts of rough white materials were noticed topped by bloused sweaters of brushed wool cut square and ornamented with patch pockets. These garments were made on almost the same lines as the fur jackettg popular in pre- vious seasors, Incidentally, some of the new furs which appeared are blonde skunk, lustred skunk, rat chinchilla, ragon- din, and kleps royal. No new ani- tals have been discovered but the namesmiths have been busy, PARIS, Sept. 8.—Faille is so much in favor just now that few other fabrics are seen. ‘The only real rival Is satin back crepe. LONDON, Sept. 8,—Although early autumn is upon us the vogue for white felt hats is as strong as ever. Sometimes they permit them- selves a bit of black decoration. LONDON, Sept. 8—The boyish PAGE THREE. Klansmen Present Wreath to Jew fF By NEA Airmail Service The Ku Klux Klan in Fairfield, Ill., called on Emanuel Steiner, Jewish clothing merchant. friendly visit. The klansmen came to present him with a wreath of American beatity roses on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the opening of his store. The presentation was made by Rev. Herbert C. Markley, pas- tor of the Fairfield Presbyterian church, secretary of the Fairfield branch of the klan. é But {t was a day it {s an elaborate gauntley if it tournament which began today at is a short glove and no gauntlet the Philadelphia cricket club, The whatever when it is long. Nothing scores were 6-1, 6-2. is smarter than gloves of filesh- tinted kid skin. ee Rewwasue SE Bs CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks BETWEEN CARS to the kind friends and neighbors nding behind his car which for their kindnes nd sym| was parked in front of his home at during the rec th and burial] 220 South Wolcott street, Harry of our beloved and, son and/ Collier was yesterday afternoon brother, also for the beautiful floral} crushed, though not fatally, when an Offerings. automobile being driven by A. J. Mrs. T. M. Caldwell. a zt (Bite ae ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Caldwell ‘astleberry ran into him, wedging him between the two cars. Mr. Collier was taken to the coun- ty hospital where he is reported to be recovering rapidly from his, pain- ful injuries. Charged with particl- pating in an accident, Castleberry was taken to the police station. His case will quite likely come before Judge Murray in police court. Sie tom MRS. MALLORY and Famil Woman Accused Of Part In Robbery Of Mails Is Freed CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Louise Drat. i Beans Ov FLIE Ss ka, formerly of New London, Wis- Half Pint. . . 50c consin, was freed of a charge of Pt. 750 Qt. $1.25 ° complicity in the $2,000,000 Rondout, WIN E ILY Trial Sprayer Free Mosquitoes Mlinois, mail robbery last June by Hand Serayer. ....408 United States Commissioner Deitler At Grocers & Druggists R h Ants today. She was held in $10,000 ee Developed at Amoriéa's ac es bonds as a material witness, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8—Mrs > . 8—Mrs. Molla B, Mallory, New York, had no trouble in eliminating Eleanore Ben- edict, of Denver, in the first round of the women's middle states tennis tisart tetice™ Bed Bugs Etc. Kills Ein Dead Be certain of genuine Ford parts. Hes Northern Motor company.— Iv. —-yfor the Wyoming Princess Petrolia Ball At the Arkeon Tuesday Evening’ i] No doubt every lady who attends will want a new dancing frock shingle bob remains very much in style right now, but with a differ- ence. The difference is seen at night for a surprisingly large number of women gre having their hair treated so that in the dark it gives off a phospherescent glow. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—No matter what color or kind the glove is to- Insist on TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS [ | | For Constrpation Phone 467-J —we are showing some ex- quisite models that have recently been received. —It will be a pleasure to show them to you. —tThe prices are moderate, { This Store Will Give Away a Handsome Thi Pa? Grey Squirrel Coat at the Rialto Theater es Wednesday, Sept. 17. Read the Rialto Advertisements and tte: Watch for Further Announcements ‘ Fe au mb th —Always —A convenient Ls something place to Ato! new and meet your 274 different cf, friends ht —Everywoman’s Store ef Ir ach Ut You Wyoming Beauties—Make This oe Store Your Shopping Headquarters 1