Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 4

Beppe, Te resvsaahaA es ao PAGE FOUR. Stahl-Nolin The fifth wedding ceremony of the week performed by Justice Hen- ry Brennan was that of Miss Esther Stahl to Percy Nolin which took place yesterday afternoon. They were attended by Miss Alice Ren- shan and Frank Hinkley. The cou- ple will make their home at Noma in Fremont county. see Afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Griebel was hostess to | number of friends at an inform- al bridge tea given yesterday after- noon at her home, 526 East Lind avenue. Honors were taken by Mrs, ¥. B. Pryer and Mrs. L. L. Gulich. Guests” present for the afternoon were: Mrs, John Durst, Mrs. David Fox, E. Power, Mrs. L. I. Gulich, Mrs. West, Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs, K. Warner, son, Mrs. T. J. R. Dacken, Mrs. Stuart Updegraff, Mrs. R. B, Leggtt and Mrs. Ralph Kammon. Woman's Club Annual Luacheon Saturday. The annual luncheon of the Cas- per Woman's club will be given on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the Hen- ning hotel for Mrs. B. B. Brooks, incoming president and Mrs. 5. R. Shipp, outgoing president. eS Van Meter Pupis to Give Recital Friday. Pupils of the Van Meter school of music will give a recital on Friday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church to which patrons of the school are invited to attend. <2 Mrs. Mechaley Entertains For Daughter Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Mechaley entertained a numbey of children Saturday after- noon et her home in honor of her daughter, Betty's sixth birthday an- niversary. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations and favors. Following an afternoon of games refreshments were served by Mrs. Mechaley as sisted by Miss Grace Mechaley. Guests present were: June Palm- er, Burke Raine, Ruth Davidson, Joseph Warren, Thomas Parker, Billy Emmell, Bud Stracker, Leon- ard Bryde, Sterling Winter.and the guest of honor. . ‘St. Mark's Guild To Meet Next Week. St. Mark's Guild will meet on ‘Thursday afternoon of next week at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ‘W. W. Keefe, 442 CY avenue. Mem- bers are asked to bring to the meet- ing rags for the rugs and material for-tea towels as well as any linen or laces that need mending. eee B and P W Club Holds Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of the Casper Business and Professional Woman's club was held yesterday noon at the Henning hotel. During the busi- ness session it was decided by the members to offer a prize of a season ticket to the concert series to be given this s¢ason by the charity de- partment of the Woman's Depart- mental club for the person handing in the most original songs for the club. It was also decided upon to give a barbecue the date of which will be announced later. During the program several saxophone numbers were given by Howard McCormick accompanied by Theodore Sharp and several selections by ‘the club's double quartet. “ : o. Dinners Lat Evening At the Country Club. The Casper Country club was the st evening of several dinner n by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Delaney and Glen Little- les gt . M. J. field. Informal Luncheon At Smith Home Staurday. Mrs, E. J. Donahoe and Mies Edna Smith were joint hostesses at an in- formal luncheon and bridge party a@iven yesterday at the Smith home on South Center street. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Ben Pelton and Mrs. Harold Manbeck. Guests who attended were: Mrs. LL, A. Reed, Mrs. Ben Pelton, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Mrs, ‘Thomas Cooper, Mrs, L. G. Murphy, Mrs. R. BE. Wertz, Mrs. Guy Trevett, Mrs. Harold Manbeck, Mrs. J.P. Smith, Mrs. M. N. Wheele: Mrs. Pierce Smith, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte, Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Sue Schulte, Mrs. Her- bert Ladd, Mrs. Thomas Hood, Mrs. Joe Denham and mother, Mrs. Green, Miss Violet Lever and Miss Hedwig Bayer. Modern Woodmen Of America to Meet. A special meeting of the Casper camp No. 12325 Modern Woodmen of America will be held on Monday eve- ing, September 29, at the Knights of Pythias hall for the purpose of meeting the district deputy who will be present at this time and to make Plans for the welfare of the camp. A large attendance is desired and visit- ing members will be welcome. Re- freshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Dinner at Mullin Club Thursday, October 2. The Altar Rosary the church of # church dinn hursday evening, October 2, at the Mullin club from 5 o'clock until 7. This will be the first event of the season given by the soclety and its patrons of the past will be assured of an excellent din. ner. The organization for the last few years has specialized in serv. ing the public and by its efforts a great financial ,support has been — RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER given the church. Preparations for the dinner will be made by the Mes- dames J. L. Dessert, Dodds, Dettwyler, Fay Crater and Jenson. ‘The serving will be in charge of the Mesdames Slizeski, EB. W. Adams, Salland, Ben Cullen, Chandler, Hart, M. J. Foley, Mike Ryan, James Daly and Denis Daly while the Mesdames McAdams, Trumbul, Maurice Kelle- her and A. P. Kimball will be in charge of the bread and desserts. Mrs. J. E. Heagney will be in charge of the distribution of water and coffee. Mrs. W. T. Mahoney will act as cashier while the young ladies of the parish will serve. The public is invited to attend. . The Westminster guild of the First Presbyterian church will hold the first meeting of the season on ‘Wednesday evening. Following the dinner to be served at 6:30 o'clock, a social evening will be spent. All business girls and teachers who at- tend the church are invited to at- 1 tend. 1 eee Children's Party Is Enjoyed Saturday. Loulse Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ewing was hostess to eight friends at a party given yes- terday afternoon at the home of her Parents, 228 West Thirteenth street in honor of her elghth birthday an- niversary. Games were played dur- ing the afternoon and favors of Happy Holligan hats given to each guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ewing a large cake decorated with eight lighted candles being used for the table decorations. Among those who attended were: Lillian Jonnason, Betty Bizzell, Irene Deagan, Rebecca Richardson, Luella Ewing, Lucille Offenbacker, Edna Deagan and the hostess. . Mr, and Mrs. Bingenhe:mer Are Host: Dinner. J. W. Bingenheimer a dinner given last evening at their home on South Dur: bin street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Spears, Mr. Harry Free, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Elkins, Mrs. Rose Hainfe, Mr. and Mrs. Bingenheimer and Paul Saut- Lena | and Mrs./@ Having as one of her chief assets a crowning glory of unbobbed hair, Miss Catherine Dowd of Oll City, Pa to 11. The ribed as Other old girl who expects to make a name for the state in which this country’s first oil well was drilled, | Hence, the selection. having MISS CATHERINE DOWD , Was recently selected to repre- sent the Quaker state as its Princess Petrolia at {he International Petro: leum exposition in Tulsa, October 3 Pennsylvania beauty is de- “sparkling blue seem full of vivacity, and Kling smile that is hard to attributes of Che Casper Sunday Cribune are her gether w sciousnes: this favorable News of “wonderful personality to- h her lack of self con- The Pennsylvania beauty contest Was narrowed to six girls who ap- peared at a luncheon before three judges selected by the Pennsylvania Grade Ceude Of! association. They had thelr difficulties, of course, but the more they looked at the abund- ant Nght brown hair of Miss Dowd who is 5 feet 4 inches in height and welghs 125 pounds, the more 7 Clubs and Organizations . wy Women laid for Mr, and Mre. W. 8. Kim- ball, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson and the host and hostess. eel . Mrs. Bacheller to Entertain Friends at Luncheon Thursday. Mrs. E. Paul Bacheller will enter- tain a number of her friends at an informal bridge luncheon the second of a series on Thursday at her resi- dence on South Wolcott street. . | Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald ‘Announces the Opening of Her | . DANCE STUDIO ; October-15th P. Wheeler entertained the members of the Fortnightly Bridge club at the first meeting of the season. Saturday at her home on South Beech street. High honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Charles W, Crabtreet. Among those who attended were: (Continued on Page Five.) INTERPRETATIVE, CHARACTER AND TOE DANCING—SPECIAL CLASSES IN DALCROZE EURHYTHMICS . Miss Claribel Butler of Chicago Assisting Miss Fitzgerald ‘Also Special Instructor of - Physical Education and Gymnastics Studio 1243 South Ash Bedeleel. Bags We have just received a most wonderful line of imported beaded bags. You will be happily sur- prised too at their very moderate cost. ‘Accessories Each day finds-us with new novelties that go to . complete your costume - and lend, that . little touch that goes to make a woman well dressed. they were impressed. set — cation MICHIGAN NO. 3 A three tube regenerative, detector and two stages of amplifi- MICHIGAN NO. 4 The most beautiful set in America. tube set—one stage of Radio Frequency, one detector and two stages of amplification. 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Smart women may choose Dresses here that become them beautifully for this assortment includes a most attractive variety of new types. Fabrics of rich lustre so fash- Ae ionable this season are represented, a fact which emphasizes Copper - the value of'this selling. For-a Frock that may gracefully Burnt Russet f attend important events all through fall, choose from this ; selection. Powder Blue S Rust ah Burgundy \) Mahogany Tunics Almost ; Oceeeee Gee Invariably Flatter Not without some tunic comment could be writ the fall frock’e glory. Now this tunic is short. Now it is long. Now it is Bevgetiae slashed in front and buttoned. Now it circles gracefully. Duvetyn Always it makes for a graceful line which serves to slenderize, heighten or shorten as required. The Frock that wears a Tee ae tunic has become an exceedingly popular choice because in its Satin variety of delightful versions it proves almost universally becoming. Velveteen , A decidedly accommodating Frock is the satin one, simple in line and lovely with a splash of color or large bow well placed. Indeed, it may go to tea or the office with equal propriety when it is long-sleeved and combines the tailored, and the dressy .so charm- $ 00 ingly as these. Satin and ribbed silk Frocks are out- po values in this collection so reasonably