Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 3

a ao M=p> LN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 4 (es Friends at Luncheon. One of the most attractive and en- Jo} events of the month was the luncheon and Bridge party given today at the Henning hotel by Mrs, Ralph Buckner., Table decora- tions were carried out in Marigolds and’ corn flowers. ‘ Invited ‘guests included: Mrs A. E. Biglin, Mrs./J. W. Bingenheimer, Mrs, R. M. Boeke, \rs, John Bingen- heimer, Mrs. 1 5. Boyle, Mrs. Charles J. Campbeil, s1rs. William B. Cobb and sister, Missy Marjorie Pfeif- fer, Mrs, A. H. Cobb, Airs. Marshall Dayton, Mrs. Aller 7acLellan, Mrs. A, M, Gee and guest, Miss Dorothy Gee, Mrs. ‘Thomas Kinney, Mrs. O. c, Brewster, Mrs, W. R. Finney, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, Mrs. Beulah Vanee Foster, Mrs. V. E, Hanson, . William Holland, Mrs. Paul Jooper, Mrs. Stanley Griebel, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. T. A, Dean, Mrs. T. Foe, Mrs. Horace Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. R. Kaemmerling, Mrs. Wil- liam Kocher, Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Mrs. A. W. Peake, Mrs. B. H. Pel- ton Jr., Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. Jack Rouse, Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. G. B. Stebbins, Mrs, W. H. Tolhurst, Mrs. R. R. Rose, Mrs. Sinclair Reekie, Mrs. David John- »Johe, Mrs. Rose Haynie, Mrs. Carl vavis, Mrs. R. E, Wertz, Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. R. H. Nichols and . Nichols, Mrs. Gus Iam Pollock, Mrs, George Campbell, Mrs, John Mc- Fadyen, Mrs. John B. Barnes, Mrs. P. C, Nicolaysen, Mrs. Neal Tyler, Mare. S..K. Loy, Mrs, Joe E. Denham nd guest, Mrs. Green and Mrs. A. C. Bidel. see Mr, and Mrs. Ormsby To Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormsby will entertain this evening at a formal dinner at theif home on South Cen- ter street. Covers will be liad for Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mt. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. R. R. Rose, Mr. and Mrs% G.R. Hagens, P. C. Nicolay- Mrs. G. R. Hagens, P. C. Nicolay- the host and hostess. Nocturne Club Holds Regular Meeting Monday. The regular meeting of the Noc- turne club was held last evening at the Charles I. Wells music store djh Mrs. L. I. Gulich and Miss Ruth Parmar as hostesses. The meeting was well attended with 19 members being present. Miss Mary Bloodgood, a new -member, was. in- troduced at the beginning of the evening. The program: was given promptly at 8:15 with Mrs, Charles Youthful “Touch Ds woman who wants to be well tailored, but not severely so, will appreciate this smart frock of black faille with judicious pipings of white and rows of smoll white buttons. The collar and string tle tre just the touch of youthfulness needed, and the narrow belt keeps ‘he silhouette narrow und trim. FOCIETY, ; MARY TOBIN Park school teachers. After an A. Wilson as leader. Mrs. Wilson gave an interesting paper on thi melody in music which was followed by a@ paper on harmony with sever: instructtve illustrations by David Foote. Miss Eleanor Snyder, assist- ant music supervisor of the high school, played a most enjoyable piano sold after which several vocal nmbers were given by Miss Emma Lou Abbott. The program was closed with several flute solos by David Foote. During the business meeting it was decided by members to hold the next meeting on Octo- ber 13 s0 as not to conflict with the ‘concert to be given on Monday evening of next week at the America by the charity department. of the Casper Woman’s Departmental club. A lunch was served at ‘the close of the meeting by the hostesse: ee D. A. R. Luncheon Friday at Henning. A luncheon will be given on Fri- day, October 3, by the Daughters of American Revolution at the “Hen- ning hotel for Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke and Mrs. William S. Walker, national officers of the organization who will be in Casper to attend the state conference this week. eee Mrs. Welch Will Be Hostess Wednesday. Mrs. C. D. Welch will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at her home, 3 uth Park avenue for the first meeting of the season of the literary division of the Casper Woman's De- partmental club, Mrs. Les Shepper- son will be in charge of the meeting. cee St. Mark's Synurgae To Meet This Evening. er Mrs. C. P. Plummer will entertain the members of St. Mark’s Synurgae this eyening at her, home in the Blackmore apartments. baile: Treble Clef Chorus Meeting This Evening. The regular rehearsal of the Treble. Clef chorus will be held this evening at 8 o'clock promptly at the Kiein-Marks Music and Art com- pany’s recital hall. eee Woodcraft Thimble Club Will Meet. , The Woodcraft Thimble club will mret on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. F. Angel, 124 North Park ave- nue. Al! members are asker to be present. see Mrs, Hoff to Entertain Duplicate Club Friday. Mrs. A. F. Hoff will enterta\ the members of the Duplicate Bridge club on Friday of this week at her-home. on South Center street for the first meeting of the season. aee Society Tinsioday Evening. ~ The Altar and Rosary society of the church of St. Anthony will give a, church dinner, Thursday 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 society and its patrons of the past will be assured of an excellent din- | ner. The organization for the last few years has specialized in sery- ing the public and by its efforts a Breat financiai support has been given the church: Preparations for the dinner will be made by the Mes- dames J. L. Dessert, Dodds, Lena Dettwyler, Fay Crater and Jenson. ‘The serving «v1 be in charge. of the Mesdames t''zesk!, EB. W. Adams, ‘alland, Ben Cutlen, 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 eZ the bread and desserts, Mrs. J. k.. 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. Thé public is invited to attend. » eee Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Will Entertain Choir Members. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! G. Burwell will entertain the members of the Metho- dist choir on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at their home, 419 East Tenth street. All members of the choir are cordially invited to attend. Latheran Aid Will Meet Thursday, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church. will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows* hall with the Mesdames Larson and Haeg acting as hostesses. All mem- bers of the society are invited to attend. Informal Tea for Teachers Is Enjoyable Affair A most enjoyable tea was given at Park schoo] at 4 o'clock on Mon- day afternoon with Miss Mabel Thompson, primary supervisor of the Public Schools hostess to all teachers of Kindergarten, First, Second and Third grade: She was ably assisted by representatives from each school as well as by the ormal time in which an effort was nade to become acquainted with new eachers, a very interesting talk vas given by Mrs. Helene Hutchih- son of Park Seventh grade, presen ng the tople “Wyoming Nature" tn} anique and {hspiring fashion. Judging from the appreciation of the eightytwo who were present, “ efforts of Miss Thompson to ‘fford a pleasant opportunity to ‘mow the new teachers better, met vith great success. _ Guests of the afternoon besides “hose mentioned were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mrs. E. T. Foo, Mrs. W. W. Slack, Mrs. Edna Wallen Davis, Miss May Hamilton and the wrinelpals of the, various schools. . . Westminster Guild to Hold First Meeting of Season The Westminster guild of the First Presbyterian church will hold the first meeting of the season on Wednesday evening at the manse, 103 Sou"; Wolcott street. Follow. ing the ‘inner to be served at 0 o'clock, s sccial evening will be spent. All business girls and teach- ers who attend the church are in- vited to attend. eee Dinner Last Evening At Henning Home Mr, and Mrs..W. F. Henning were hosts last evening at a venison’ din- ner given at their home on South Woleott street for the Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kas- sis, Miss Mary Kaesis, Edwin Slater and the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton. Mr. and Mrs. Lockridge Entertain At Dinner Mr..and Mrs. Dave Lockridge en- tertained several friends last even- ing at an informal dinner at their home on East Second street. Mrs. Maghee Is Hostess At Bridge Party Monday. Mrs. Val B. Maghee was hostess at an informal bridge party given yesterday afternoon at her home, 1433 South Ash street in honor of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Hepburn of Greybull who is enroute to her home from California. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Leo Darnell-and Mrs. C. E. Roberts of Hollywood. Guests present to meet Mrs. Hep- burn were: Mrs. D. E, Lamb, Mrs. Cc. P. F Mrs. H. G. Bizzell and guest, Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. K. C. Bass, Mrs. Leo Darnell and Miss Ann Lamb, eee Miss Fry to Speak to Presbyterian Circle. Miss Fry of the state health de- partment will speak to the ladi of the Kenwood Presbyterian circ! at a special meeting to be held the home of Mrs. George Grove, 632 South Washington, at 2 o'clock Wednesday. AH those interested are invited to attend. PERSONALS Miss Jeannette Landes will leave on Friday evening of this week on she Northwestern for Minneapolls, where she will yisit with friends for several weeks. Landes will be accompanied to eapolis by her brothér Glenn, who is connected Simplest Of Lines ITH an elaborate velvet bro caded material such as is em- ployed for this gown, you need only the aimplest and least compli: cated lines. The simple square neckline is outlined by « satin band, one end of which is allowed to hang free and is tasseled. The cuts of the original sleeves are also of eatin. A deep fringe finishes the hem. PHONE 1745 The Klein-Marks Music & Art .Co. Byery Evening From 7:30 to 10 p. m. 238 E. SECOND ST. Che Casper Dailp Cribune Attractive ew. an ¢ season. You find it featured for morning, afternoon and evening. Here is an attractive tunic a broad strip of figured ribbon in shades of tan, brown and gold. The material of the ‘unic is beige crepe mounted over an underskirt of crown and banded with brown. departed yesterday overland with friends their home. *8 Miss Ruth Winter, for Lincoln, Ne! studies at the Co . INID BENNETT, a gentle bred English maid reared in‘ luxury, is kidnap- ed from her home on _ her bridal eve and sold as a slave > on the auction block mt in a. Moorish town. No fairer maid ever set manly heart aflutter as you will see in Frank Lloyd's spectacular produc- tion: and romantic drama— “THE SEA HAWK” Mr.jand Mrs. Peter Joseph Tobin are the parents of a baby son who arrived yesterday afternoon at their home, 330 CY avenue. Mother and baby are doing nicely. see Mr. and Mrs. William Grieve were in from the Dumb Bell ranch yes- terday visiting with friends and rel- atives. . to resume her tner college. ee a ‘i eee Mrs. Frank D, Seal is leaving this evening for Los Angles to visit for @ month with relatives, oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Taylor spent yesterday here en route from their home in Denver to Thermopolis to spend a week or- ten days. se. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright of Lavoye were shopping and visiting with friends here yesterday. eee Mrs. Linton Hopkins of Parco {s visiting in Casper for a short time this week. Mrs. Hopkins expects 'E long tunic is inevitable this model ‘that makes intelligent use of with a bank in that city and who spendnig the last week in the city, for Thermopolis to visit for several days cee before returning td daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Karl Winter, will leave on Friday afternoon. of ‘this week to return to Parco on Thursday of this week. eee Mrs. J. F. Creel of Midwest fs spending a short:time in Casper having just returned from an east: ern trip. She was accompanied by Mrs. L. W. Roscamp. see Miss Patricla Murphy of Denver is in Casper for a short time this week the guest of friends. see Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Call of Douglas are guests at the Townsend for a few days. / eee Dr. and Mrs. T .J. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady spent day at Glenrock. eee Mrs. G. B. Hutt of Worland ts in Casper for a short time this week and is a guest at the Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Winson are visiting with relatives for a week in Denver their former home. eee Miss Rose Qay Holden left yes- terday for Sat Lake City where she wil attend school during the win- ter months. cee Mr. Mortither is a brother of Mra Was injured some time ago is con- valescing at the county hospital. Mor Mortimer is a brother of Mrs. James Meek of this city. CITY BRIEFS - Casper people in Cheyenne on and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Reid, A. J. Cunningham, G. E. Griffith, Dr. J. W. Bingham, George Rogers, and Clarence B. Richardson. eens Dave Connelly of the Sinclair com- pany left last evening for Denver on a short business trip. Johnnie Arnold, mining prospect- or with holdings on Casper Moun- tains is in Casper today on business. o. ee Lee Reno of the Wyoming Cadillac company left this morning by mo- tor for Denver where he will spend several days on business. R. K. Wickstrum, representative of the Libby, McNeil and Libby com- pany is in Casper a guest at the Henning from his home in Denver. Charles H. Silman of Denver ts transacting business affairs in the city for a few days. see has been spending: several weeks’ vacation here with his parents. Jack Barber of Riverton ts in the echale city on business and is a guest at = 4. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Neil ana|‘h® Townsend. | || son of. Denver, who have been Martin T. Basket, sheepman of for a few days. George Kayler of Tulsa ts here on business for several days. o0 a the elty for the day on business. ; eee they will be guests at the Townsend. ee spending a few days here. eee A. Berg and T. J. Clark spent yes- terday here visiting with friends from Lay »vve. . . Cc. A *’ ke ts a visitor spending a few days sn the city from his ho..> in Chadron. ‘ ee Roy D. Land of Rapid City 1s tn Casper attending to business affairs, “ee ‘W. H. Wilson is among the out of town business callers in the city for a week from Colorado, eee ‘W. G. Harmon of Ross, Wy visiting with friends-here for time this week. cee Bruce 8. Jones, Denver insurance man {is in the city on business a guest at the Henning. see Alexander Snedeker of Douglas ts here on business for a few days. oe Hal Fry who has been spending a few days in Salt Creek and Cas- per on business in connection with the Carter Oil company departed last evening for South America by precede aie a dl » is ort, Good health is largely the result of ee activity. Keep the pores clean active with JAP ROSE—a soap so different you wil! instantly appre- ciate its superiority for healthful bathing. —Ady. Shoshoni is a guest at the Henning 8. A. Krafjicek of Greybull {s in Harry Ross and W. M. Andrew of Denver are transacting business affairs in the city for several days this week. During their stay here Wade Fowler ts a Douglas visitor Way of California where he has been spending the last four years. While in Casper Mr. Fry was a guest of Ross Mike Grant. oe Frank Christenson of Salt Lake City. 1s transacting business affairs here for a short time this week. ere S. H. Wygant arrived in the city this morning from Denver and will spend several days here on business. REGISTRATION FOR Y. W. YM. GLASSES OPEN Membership Here This Year Will Be Lim- ited, Report. REGISTRATIONS may be made now at the Y. W. C. A. office for the gymnasium classes which have been arranged by the physical edu- cation committee of the association. The committee consists of Mrs. G. ©. Gorsuch, chairman, Mesdames J. A. Howser, Claude Parker, Wm. Barnard, C. H. Gompf with Miss Glenn V. McGahey, Director. Two evening classes for business women and teachers will be offered and a morning class for matrons These will be limited in numbers be- cause cf'the difficulty of securing gymnasium, They are open to any women or girls interested but. registrations must be made before October 16 at which time the classes will be closed to othtr applicants until the new term beginning Feb. ti; The organization of the evening classes will ageur Thursday eyen- ing of this week opening With a Gym party to be hejd in the gym- um of the Methodist church. ymnastic games will furnish the recreation and an evening of real fun is anticipated. Miss McGa- hey will direct the play and will also explain in detail the nature of the work to be given’ during the winter. All women interested in a mat- rons’ class will meet Friday morn- ing at 9:30 for a matrons’ Gym Party and to organize as a class. The classes will mpet in the gym- nasium of the Methodist church and promise to be not only recreational but also to provide physical exercise, ——__— Twice as many telephones are In use in the United States as in the whole of Europe. —_—— COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Beautiful home dyeing and tinting Diamond Dyes. is guaranteed with Just dip in cold water to tint soft, dclicate shades, or boil to dye rich, Permanent colors, fach 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or tint LUngerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, om whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. hangings, everything JEAN’S NURSERY “A Safe Place For the Kiddies” DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Single Hour 20c, Three Hours 50c Special Family Rates Jean's Nursery, Cottman Bldg. 124 W. Second St. Phone 1991R Free Marcels At the Betty Beauty School, basement Becklinger, Building Hours ten to five Phone 1944R The OCTOBER SALE OF BEAUTIFUL Dresses & Coats We must make room for our new ship- ment of exclusive Dorothy Dresses and new Coats on the way. Our stock is all new and up to the minute in style and fabric. These dresses are from our reg- ular stock of $28.50 to $60.00 and grouped to sell at— $16.50 25 Drewes $22.75 40 dreses $42.50 10 Dresses =. 7 Three prices only. Take your choice and come early for the selection is lim- ited in number. race Shop “Something New Every Main Floor O. S. Bldg. + ' PAGE THREE. Punch Boards In BALL SEASON Cheyenne Banned IS ENDED BY HEAVY RAIN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. FS “Punch boards" have again been banished from Cheyenne. The po- ice Monday served notice on all cigar stores, pool halls and other places where such devices of chance 4 were in operation that they must be} PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—Con- withdrawn at once. Similar orders| tinued heavy rain today. wasted have been issued’ on numerous oc-| away the baseball season in Phila- casions but always the “punch| delphia, the final games, a double boards” have’ reappeared after aj header bezween the New York Yan- judicious lapse of time. kees, dethroned champions of the —<—_——_ .— American lea. and the Philadel- Aethetics by Tribune wantads bring results. ing NOT MEMBERS OF THE KLAN September 30, 1924 phia cancelled. Casper Tribune, Casper, Wyo. Gentlemen:— Will you not kindly give publication to the enclosed copy of letter and affidavit which we have this day sent to the publishers of “Toler- ance?” Yours truly, ROY C. WYLAND, CARL F. SHUMAKER, A. C. RIKER, September 30, 1924 American Unity Publishing Co., Publishers of “Tolerance” 127 North Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen:— In your issue of “Tolerance” September 28, 1924, you publish under the caption of, “‘On the Roll of the Ku Klux Klan, Casper, Wyoming,” the undersigned as being members of the order of Ku Klux Klan. We attach hereto an affidavit denying the truthfulness of your allegations and would ask that you give this letter and affidavit the same publicity which you have given the false state- ments concerning us, namely, by publishing both Day” this letter and affidavit in your next issue of “Tolerance.” In this connection we might inquire as to whether the public should place credence in other news items in your publication, since ap- parently your correspondents were so lax in the use of the truth in reporting our names. In fairness to us as well as other Casper resi- dents, we would be glad to have you advise us the name of your local correspondent. Yours truly, ROY C. WYLAND, CARL F. SHUMAKER, A. C. RIKER. State of Wyoming) County of Natrona) We, the undersigned, Roy C. Wyland, Carl F. Shumaker and Atlee C. Riker, being duly sworn, depose and say that we are not now, nor have we ever been, members of the organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, in Casper, Wyom- ing, or in any other city or town; that we never have been solicited for membership, nor have we applied for membership in said organiza- tion. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 30th day of September, 1924, (Signed) (Signed) (Signed) ROY C. WYLAND, CARL F. SHUMAKER, ATLEE C. RIKER. County of Natrona) State of Wyoming) I, Katherine Dessert, a duly appointed notary public in and for the County of Natrona and State of Wyoming, do hereby certify that on this date appeared before me Roy C. Wyland, Carl F. Shumaker and Atlee C. Riker, personally known by me to be the persons subscribing to the above instrument, who upon oath acknowl- edged that they subscribed to the said instru- ment as their free and voluntary act. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 30th day of September, 1924. KATHERINE DESSERT, Notary Public. My commission expires August 22, 1927. (SEAL)