Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 3

and Mrs. P. Nicolaysen, ee: <a is a. Conwell-Schilling Marriage Today. A wedding of interest to Casper's society and pioneer members was that of Miss Hazel Conwell and ‘William Bryan Schilling which took piace today at high noon at St. Mark's Episcopal church. The cere- mony wads performed before the altar which was decorated with ferns and roses, the Rev. Philip K. Edwards officiating. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Conwell of this city and has made her home here since childhood. Following her graduation from high school she at- tended schoo! at Berea, Kentucky, and ts now serving her third term clerk of the eighth judicial dis- ct. 3 The groom is a son of Mr. and J. J, Schilling ‘of Holloywood, ., formerly of Laramie where they madé their home for a number of years. He was graduated from the School of Mines at Golden, Cole., and is now a membet of the city engineering force. The bride was given away by her father, Sam W. Conwell. She wore & gown of embroidered organdy ecru color, trimmed with silk lace and an orchid sash with hat of orchid. Mrs, Neal A. Tyler,-maid of honor was dressed in a gown of ecru. embroidered net with a maize hat while, Miss Helen Wallace, bridesmaid, wore a gown of silk lace over orchid satin, with hat to match. Lee Worth 6f Salt Creek attended the sroom while Clement Nicolaysen and Harry Bossart acted as ushers. Mrs, Rose Haynie played the wed- ding marches, Lohengrin’s as_pro- cessional and Mendelssohn's as re- cessional. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, 241 ‘West Ninth street. Seated at the bridal table, which was beautifully decorated with a large white cake “s a centerpiece surrounded with andy tuft, were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Conwell, Mrs. Neal A., Tyler, iss Helen Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burdick, the Rev. and Mrs. Philip K. Edwards, Lee Worth, Mrs. Rose Haynie, Clement 'Nicolaysen, Harry Bossart, and the bride and groom. Other guests we Mr. Cc. Nicolaysen, William Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ‘Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mr. and A. F. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Blakey, J. B. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. lL. D. Scott, Mm. A, Anderson, H. A. Wyss, Neal A. Tyler, and Paul Sautter, Mr. and Mrs. Schilling will be at home to their friends at their resi- dence, 644 West Fourteenth street. eee Home Friday, Mrs. Marshall will entertain from 2 o'clock until 4 on Friday September 31 at her home, 1145 Boxelder street at a shower for several members of the Royal Neighbors, Members of the organization who will not be able to attend are asked to send their articles. All Royal Neighbors are invited to bg present. * Mrs. Turner To éntertain’ Club. + Mrs. Turner will entertain’at her home, 138 West F street, tomorrow afternoon for the regular meeting of the Helpful club. see Aid Meeting Is Postponed Two Weeks. The regular meeting of the Glean- ers circle of the First Baptist church which wi to have been held to- morrow, been postpened for two weeks and will not ‘be held until Thursday, September 25s the place to be announced later, . see 5 0. E. 8, Meeting = Thursday Evening. The regular meeting of the Ft. Casper chapter, O. E. S., will be held ‘Thursday evening, September il, at the Masonic temple and all members and visiting members in the city are cordially invited to at- tend. It is hoped that the visiting members who need examinations will meet the examining committee. at 7:30 o'clock. Reports of the grand chapter meeting held recently in Laramie will be given at this meetifig and a short program has Deen arranged for the observance of the birthday of Robert Morris, founder of the organization. This wil be the first meeting to be held since the summer vacation and a good attendance is desired. cee East Side Circle To Meet Tomorrow. The East Side circle of the Baptist chureh will hold a work meeting ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hanson, 154 North Fenway street. All members and friends are invited to attend. ee He Mrs. Davis Will Entertain Aid Members Thursday. Mrs. EB. W. Davis will entertain the Willing Workers’ circle ‘of the First Baptist church Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 1001 St. Mary’s street. All mem- bers are asked to be present. orehe Emmanuel Aid to. Meet at Chureh. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Emmanuel Baptist church will hold ‘a work meeting Thursday afternoon I 2 o'clock at the Church. All mem- bers are asked to be present . . Business Meeting of Aid Members Thursday. ‘The Ladies’ aid society of the East Methodist Community church Id its regular monthly meet- st of the season tomor: 2:30 o’clock at the church t Second street. / members’ are requested to be pres- ent, eee Adams-Johnson Marriage Tuesday. Miss Wanda -B, Adams of Casper and Toland S. Johnson -af. Scotts Viuffs. Neb. were “aifietly* mained yesterday at 12:30 o'clock at the MARY TOBIN: ™manse on South Wol- cott the Rey. Charles A. Wil- son officiat . They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Strachan of Scottsbluffs, brother-ip-law and sis- ter of the bride. The bride came to Casper from her former home in Nebraska and has made many friends during her stay here. She has been connected for some time with the Frantz shop. eee Scandinavian Lutheran Aéd Will Meet at Parsonage. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Scandinavian Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the assembly room of the Parsonage, 919 East Sixth street. Members and visitors will be wel- come, Public Exchange Thursday at M. E. Church. The Social Service Circle of the Methodist church will hold a pub- lie exchange Thursday, September Il beginning at 10 a. m. at the church, corner of Second and Dur- bin streets. A special sale of bunga- low aprons, fancy articles and: bak- ed goods will be held. A cafeteria lunch will be served at noon and the public 1s invited to attend. Abie te dM a PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fanning have as. thelr guest at their home, 1034 South Wolcott street, Mr. Fanning’s mother, Mrs. Edward Fanning of Minneapolis. Mrs. Fanning will vis- it in Casper for several weeks. eee eee Miss Mary B. McPake of the United States Veterans’ bureau will leave on Saturday of this week for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the Amer- ican Legion national convention. see Mrs.*Arba Sealy of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city this morning and will be the guest here for some time of Judge ané=Mrs. John A. Murray. Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt and daughter Barbara have — returned from the Black Hills where they spent the-summer vacation with relatives and frfends, eee Miss Annette Guardot who makes her home the residence of Mrs. John A. Murray, has returned to Casper from vacation trip spent on a ranch fn the South Platte. valley at Orchard, Colo. - eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rust are the parents of 9 baby daughter who ar- rived last weekiat their -home. e ing with friends: for a short time, having ar- rived yesterday. er Mrs. Elsie Turner who has been seriously ill for the last few weeks is reported to be greatly improved. se. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Roach of“In- dianapolis arrived in . Casper last evening and will spend until the latter part of next week here guests of friends and relatives. - eee Mrs. Ruth Gates and son, Marvin Earl, who have been visiting with relatives in Dresden, and Hoxie, Kan., will spend a short time with Mrs. Gates’ sister, Mrs. Fred Deren, at Hays, Kan., before returning to the city. eee Wallile Thompson will leave soon for Boulder where he will resume his studies at tho Colorado university, eee. Miss Hattie Wyatt is visiting for several days with Mrs. J. Ey Dyke in Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs, Ross Patterson left today by motor for Denver where they will spend some timé eee Mrs. W. R. Johnson returned this morning from California where she has been spending the winter and summer months. Mr. Johnson who has been spending’ a short time in Denver on business is expected to return this evening. eee Mrs. C. L. Rhinemuth and broth- er left this morning for Thermopo- lis to spend several days, © ° ee W. J. Herring, sherift of Albany county arrived in Casper today from Miller, Where he has been on busi- ness and will return this evening to his home in Laramle accompanied by his daughter, Mary Julfa, who was a contestant in the Wyoming Princess Petrolia ball. eee Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, accom- panied by the Misses Dorothy ‘and Genevieve Taylor, arrived today from Arminto and will spend several days here guests at the Townsend. eee Mrs. Kathryn A. Morton, head of the ®tate department of education is in Casper today from Cheyenne. ce Mrs. D. Wildred Stockdale of Den. ver is ip Casper from Denver har- ing arrived this morning, + © @ le Mr. and Mrs. James Jennison of Tulsa, who spent a number of ‘days here last week, have returned to their home. eee Mr. and Mrs. McCain companied by their daughter. Ella, who was among the out of town girls to take rt in the beauty contest departed ¥ overland for their home in Jackson Hole. o-6) 6 Mr. and Mrs. James EB. Johnston are visitors here today from their home in Nebraska. eee Frederick C. Denison was the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. T. Den. ison for a few days last week and left Monday for Chicago where he has been making’ his home for the lost few years, . . Mrs. Talbert Wilcox departed yer: terday for her home in Michigan at. stance of having every one of the and on time, the Treble Clef chorus INT REHEARSAL OF TREBLE GLEF CHORUS -_ PROMISES GREAT SUCCESS FOR ORGANIZATION talented and enterprising } women and especially of this, the Treble a few days. cee Pleasure trip. ee Under the alispicious circum- 50 members of the present, | Clef chorus, which is the only or- Sanization of its kind in the state of Wyoming.” Mrs. Murane also gave a brief outline of the origin and possibilities of the chorus and] to Salt Creek. in conclusion wished unlimited suc- e.e cess for this year and the many years to come. In the absence of Mrs. M. J. Foley, another of the patronesse: Mrs. John Casey offered a most in- spiring prayer for the success of the ‘Treble Clef chorus. Every head was bowed and it was easy to see the earnestness with which these mothers, teachers and business wo- men were entering into this new work. Miss Jessie Agnew, supervisor of music in the Casper schools, and the elected directress of the Treble Clef chorus, was introduced’ tothe members. During the intermission, called at 9 o'clock, letters of welcome and congratulation from city and state organizations were read to the members, . The next rehearsal will be held Tuesday, September 16, at § o'clock in the recital hall of the Klein- Marks Music and Art company’s store. ‘The members are reminded that five absences during the year with- out sufficiont reason, such as ab- sence from the city or a. serious illness, constitutes sufficient reason foc dropping a member from the chorus. Fifteen minutes tardiness is considered as an absence. held its first rehearsal last night at the Wells Music store. The en- thusiasm and success of the initial meeting was highly inspirational to the officers and patronesses of the organization which this winter will make its bow in Casper music circles as the first large choral group ever promoted in this part of the state. Previous to the rehearsal last eve- ning there was a brief business meeting of the board of directors and a testing out of 15 voices. The board of directors yoted to federate with the National Federation of Music Clubs making three music clubs in Casper associated with the national organization. The ‘other two cre the music @ivision of the Departmental club and the Nocturne club. Mrs. Thomas J. Riach, the presi- dent, opened the rehearsal with a short address of welcome that ex- Dressed the gratitude of the other officrs and patronesses for the ready response with which the new, or- ganization had been greeted. ~ Mrs. Riach spoke of the object and aims 6f the chorus and urged the mem- bers on to concentrated efforts and loyalty. Mrs. C. D. Murane, speaking on behalf of the patronesses, welcomed the chorus ‘to Casper. She said in part: “Casper should bé proud of her Washington until Friday, service, defense test here. tery. ter spending several weeks here vis-| were guests here for several days of iting with friends and relatives. Mrs, Adams’ brother, Harry Adams ~ sited and Mrs. Evans, left this week over- Robert C. Butler who spent sev-|lantl for Crawford, Neb., where they eral weeks with his sister, Mrs. J.| will be the guests of relatives for G. McCleary in Omaha returned to}a short time before returning to Casper yesterda: their homo in Hollywood. emma kara) 6 SS eee CITY BRIEFS | Harry B. Henderson, of the Inter- mediate Credit Land bank with headquarters in Cheyenne is a vis- itor in the city for a few days. A. A, Campbell of Midwest {s here for a few days on business. o- G. A. Jensen, L. C. Waggoner and W. E, Hummel of Waltman are here for a few days on busitiess. wee P. C. Nicolaysen and George B. Nelson will leave this evening for Manitou, Colo., to attend the Rotary Dr. A: F. Hotf and Pete Roach/ executive conference. have returned from a two weeks’ OMe motor trip to Artisia, N. M. H. C. Ewalt of Boulder ts here on eee and M: George Adams who UN, WIND.DU: (DED business for a few days having ar- M rived this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Griffith spent several. days in Thermopolis on a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams motor- ed to Salt’ Creek today and will spend several days there. cae Mrs. Bess Kline of the Kline Mark's Art and Music company has returned from a short busipess trip M. G. Wilson has returned from a 10 days business trip to the north- ern part of the state. WORLD FLIERS TO TAKE REST WASHINGTON, Sept. sion to keep the world fillers September 12, nounced today by Major General Patrick, chief of the army air mail Under the new arrangement the Next hop for Dayton, been scheduled for tomorrow, will be postponed until Saturday. It was emphasized that the delay was due to a desire to give the fliers an opportunity to participate in the After a conference with President Coolidge, Secretary Weeks said the filers would participate in’ the De- fense Day exefcises Friday by fly- ing over the city and probably drop- pinw a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington ceme- President Coolidge at noon recelv- ed the three pilots at House and congratulated them. i NEWS BRIEFS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 10.— . Spokane, Washington, was named as the 1925 convention city of the Concentrated order of Hoo-Hoo at YgNURIN SE YES IRRITATED BY ILD BY DRUGOLSTS & OPTICIAN: CARS S008, fhe Casver Daily Cribune ¢. H. Connelly ts among the Den- ver business visitors in the city for today’s session of the annual con- vention. Spokane won out over At- lanta, Ga., and Winnipeg, Man. Mayor 8. K. Loy, chairman of the committee, has issued a proclama- tion requesting a cessation of all business activities from 10 to 12 o'clock, Defense day. TOKIO, Sept. 10. (By the Assoclat- ed Press)—The National Educa- tional association here today an- nounced plans tc observe Septem- ber 12, American Defense day, as “Anti-War day” in Japan. The association plans to distribute Pacifist literature emphasizing that education is the only path to real Peace. . SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Sen- ator Wheeler of Montana, indepen- dent vice presidentin] candidate, ap- pealed to a street audience today to “vote for themselves and attacked the Republican and Democratic Parties as under financial domina- tion of Wall street interests. etiam teh, COMMITTEE ON DEFENSE DAY MEET TONIGHT Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the commit- tee in charge of the National De- fense day celebration in Casper will meet to perfect the final arrange- ments for the parade and the speak- Ing exercises which will be the main attraction of the observance. All persons representing any local organizations which is taking a part in the exercises of the day are re- quested to be on hand promptly this evenng. Sure Relief 10.—Deci- in Defense Day, was an- which had and light colors, each_ the White colors. Special, per yard__ Phone 1740 13 &CINDERS Children’s inter Attire} GIRLS’ COATS (Ages 2 to 12 Years) Of Chinchilla, Astrachan, Polo and Camel Hair. In plain and plaid novelty cloths. Some fur- trimmed. Priced from___---__~~' $6.75 to $22.50 LITTLE GIRLS’ PANTY DRESSES (Ages 2 to 6 Years) Of.Gingham, Velvet and All-wool Jersey. Priced pr RA bak Sh -$2.75 to $16.50 DRESSES FOR THE OLDER GIRL (Ages 6 to 12 Years) Wool Jersey, Crepe-de-Chine and French Serge. Regulation Middy Dresses_______ $7.50 to $12.50 MIDDY SKIRTS WITH WAISTS (Ages 6 to 12 Years) Of Navy Blue Flannel, each__--.________~___$5.75 WOOL MIDDIES (Ages 6 to 12 Years) Of.Red and Navy Blue Flannel, each__._______ $3.75 UNDERWEAR Carter Make Union Suits, ages 2 to 12 years, 80% wool or silk, wool and cotton mixture. SO saaecue woes n— =n __ $2.28 £0 $3.80. VESTS AND PANTS Broken assortment in heavy fleeced. out at, per garment To close ----35a WE Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE Tribune Bldg. K ASSIS Thursday Specials LADIES’ SATINETTE PANTELETTES All Colors and Good Full Sizes Special 89¢ and $1.39 LADIES’ SATINETTE SLIPS—Dark BASEMENT SPECIALS OIL CLOTH—Best grade; white and Cups and Saucers—5 for $4.00 The Kassis Dry Goods Co. PAGE THREE. Baby seals are actually afraid of water, and have to learn to swim by repeated efforts. When once they have been taught to swim, however, they soon forget to walk. -$1.29 7 E. Second ANNOUNCING A Pleasing and Novel Style Revue of 1924-25 Fall and Winter Modes Furs, Gia Pies: Suits and Hats —at the— Rialto Theater Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Sept. 15 and 16 In Conjunction With Our Formal Fall Opening —and— Fur Exhibit ©. Please Reserve One of Above Dates for These Interesting Events On Wednesday, September 17, This Store Will Present to Some Fortunate Patron of the Rialto Theater _A Handsome $600 Grey Squirrel Coat Read the Rialto’s Advertisements and Watch Our Further Announcements "Bi Everywoman’s Store