Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 3

" » Mtsx Oddmund -Jesendal, -Mrs.“A. F. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924. MARY TOB! i IN x Hanway-Fitzgerald after which a social and dance. will Engagement Announced. be enjoyed. The entertainment will The engagement of Miss Isabel Hanway, only daughter of Mr. an irs. J. E. Hanway of this city, ‘ rd I. Fitzgerald of New Or- Jeans was announced yesterday after- noon at an infurmal bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Hanway in honor of her daughter at the Casper Coun- “try club. The wedding will take place in Casper, January 5, Miss Iianway, one of the most at- “tractive girls of the city, was grad- uated from Principia college in St. Louis after which he attended Northwestern university at Evans- ton, lil. She {s a member of the P: Beta Phi sorority. Mr, Fitzgera!d is the son of Mrs. Ralph Mcintyre of St. «Louis. He -was graduated from Principia col- lege, later attending Dartmouth, and is a member ofthe Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He left a short time ago to engage in advertising business in New Orleans after he had spent several months h: Casper, making many friends during his stay here. Duinty announcement cards yesterday the news of the betrothal. The luncheon tables were decorated with Golden Ophelia roses and with small novelty traveling cases filled with candy hearts as favors while two great baskets of chrysanthe- mums were displayed in the lounge room where bridge furnished amuse- Monroe of Colorado, district man- be given by members’of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors for the. benefit of both organizations. Many plans are being made by. the committee in charge for an enjoy- able evening and members and friends of both organizations are in- vited to attend. Rerreshments wil be served during the entertainment. eee S. B. A. Meeting Saturday Evening. The Security Benefit association wil hold its regular meeting Satur- day evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. During the meeting officers will be installed and F. M. ager, will be present and give 2 short address. Al members and of- ficers are requested to be present and to bring a new member. Fol- By NEA Airmail Service— \ Chekaing artillerymen are seen in action on the outskirts of the town Deh eiscaree ean nee ane! of Kanziang on the Shanghai front. They are using a der. is invited to attend. . Maurus-Diller ~ the marriage of Miss Betty Maurus, at one time a resident of Casper, 4 wy and Hi Diller, at El Centro, Cal, LE tren cet oh a! Thursday of last week. Mr. Diler fs owner of the Delta. Implement LONDON—Those marye! make their home there. Musical and Tea Friday At Presbyterian Manse. ‘rowned hat, ment during the afternoon. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. R. E. Callaway, Mr: . C.-Price and Mrs. George Jarvis. The Netto ladies orchestra under the direction of Mrs. M. H, Todd play- ed several selections before and dur- ing the luncheon, t Invited guests included: Mrs. Philip Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. j Mrs. H. R. Lathrop, Mrs, .E. I. Shipp. Mrs. George Nel- son, Mre. M. P. Wheeler, Mrs, George Jarvis, Mrs. C. P. Plummer, Mrs. William B, Cobb, . Mrs. Charles Crabtree, Mrs. Thomas Daily, Mrs. T. J. Drew, Mrs. H. B. Durham, Mrs. William — Schilling, Mrs. John McFadyen, Mrs. Neil Kimball, Mrs. Frank Flanigan, Mrs. W. 8. Kimball, Mrs. Paul Bachellor, Mrs. C. Fowler, Mrs. W. F. Henning, Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway, Mrs. Sam Service, Mrs. Guy Gay, Mrs. L. I. Gulich, Mrs. C. Peterson, Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. R. C. Wyland, Mrs, William ‘Bailey, Mrs. ‘W. G. Perkins, Mrs. H. F. Smith, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs, W. R. Johnson, Mrs. W. ©. Wilson, Mrs. J. df, Jones, Mrs, William Kocher, Mrs. Anna Leeper, Mi: J. W. Johnson, Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mrs. Ben H. Pel- ton, Mrs, John Pettingil, Mrs. A. C, Riker, Mrs. Jack Rouse, Mrs. J. C. Warkley, Mrs. Guy Trevett, Mrs. J. ,W. Bingham, Mrs, Stuart Updegraff, Mrs. Van Burg, ‘Mra. F. Huft- smith, Mrs...A. J. Worthman, Mrs. Cc. D, Murane, Mrs. Harry B. Mason, Hoff, Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mrs. Ben T. Cullen, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. John England, Mrs. C.. V. Norri Mrs. A. J, Mokler, Mrs. P. R. Blakey, Mrs. A. J, Cunningham, Mrs. C. P, Brodie, Mrs. John B. Barnes, Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. M. A. Beck- linger, Mrs. Earl C. Boyle, Mrs. M. C, Price, Mrs, Q. K. Deaver, Mrs. John Grieve, Mrs. A. E. Stirrett, Mrs. Frank England, Mrs. Neil Ty- ler, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. Harry Free, Mrs, Van Denberg, Mrs. Rob- ert Grieve, Mrs. Arnold B. Larson, Mrs. William R. Wright, Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mrs. ‘W. H, Patten, Mrs. A. F. Cobb, Mrs, Earl Callaway, Mrs, Emmett Fuller, Mrs. Earl G. Burwell, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. E. BE, Hanway, Miss Margaret Sulll- van, Miss Margaret England, Miss Lovey Norris, Miss Kathleen Sulli- Yan, Miss Lois Longshore, Miss Pa- tricia Sullivan, Miss Edness Mokler, Miss Kathryn Mahoney and Miss Gladys Hasbfouck. E cee Modern Woodmen to Meet Monday Evening. Casper camp No. 12325 Modern Woodmen of America wi'l hold its regular meeting on Monday even- ing, October 13 at the Knights of Pythias hall from 8 o'clock until 9 Denver are in Casper the guests of (PREMIUM NO.1) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook. ing or drinking. i “PES. U.S. PAT. OFF, Casper men who left Thursday eve- enroute to points in Montana where Mr. Culvers has ofl holdings. eee soon for Chicago to visit for a few weeks with relative: . for a few days on business and visit- 5 ing with former friends. visit for several weeks with her sister and friends, . is spending :several days in Casper the guest of Mrs, . City is in Casper for a few days having arrived yesterday. eee afternoon at the — Presbyterian] Pe*red. Manse, 1103 South Wolcott street for the benefit of the church biuld-| DULUTH, Minn.—Joey Clein, Mil- ing fund was a great success with | Waukee, won a scheduled ten round bout from Lew Snyder of New York on a foul in the third round. ~ Carl \ugustine, St. Paul, won a technical knockout from Tony Malchefls, Vir- 200 calling during the entertainment A program of interest was given which inc’uded vocal and — instru- mental numbers given oy the Mes- dames W. H, Tolhurst, L. D. Bran-| sinta, Minn. son, E. J. Leschinsky, Misses Jessie Mae Agnew, Helen Stone, Edna Mac} yew, yor via Elarth, Charles A. Fowler, 0: punch this winter. car Beyer, R. Leggett. oe Social And Dance At Moose Hall, Casper lodge No. 1182 Loyal Or. der of Moose wi'l give a social and dance at their hall on West: First Street on Thursday evening of next week. Preceding the entertainment the regular business meeting will be held to which a'l members and friends are asked to be pregent. Ex- cellent music has been secured for the evening and it is hoped that a large, number will attend. s tight sleeves. Mrs. Charlee A. Wilson was host-| 8°mber in shade, with dull. blues, ess at an informal luncheon given | PT°WnS and modest sand color pre- on Wednesday at the manee, 1103|@ominating, but practically all col- lars and cuffs carry if not a flam- South Wolcot! i oloott for officers * and | ing splash of color, at least a con- ghaimen of the missionary society. Guests who attended were Mra, A.| ‘Tasting tint. W. Peake, Mrs. D. M. Haines, Mrs.| These contrasts are frequently em- ‘W. C. Bradford, Mrs. J. H. McCorry. | phasized by a buttontere of flowers Mrs. Bert’ MeCarthy;, Mrs. - J... /W.| Picked not\from a conservatory or Benell, Mrs..8. K, Loy, “Mrs. G H,| © window box, but from a milliner'’s Jaques and Mrs. W, H. Crawford.| show case. For example an imita- cee tfon organdie gardenia costing 50 cents is far fore swagger than a fif- Dinner Tuesday At Townsend Hotel. teen dollar orchid seeured at Members of the Delta Tau De'ta | floris y fraternity will hold one of their reg- Townsend hotel. All members who have not attended other meetings are invited to attend. ee Sherlcy Moore of Denver, repre- sentative of the Cuban Cigar com- pany, has been in Casper calling on the Parker Brothers, distributors in this territory. vee Miss Margaret Sullivan left last evening {fcr Minnesota where she will visit for a short time with Mrs. Ewing.of Chicago and niece of Miss |?! Margaret Curtin. From Minnesota Miss Sullivan will go to Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and will attend the homecoming game at Notre Dame in New York and other eastern points before returning to Casper. ere Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Henderson of Midwest are visiting with friends in Casper for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs..George C. Filmore and daughter will leave on Monday for Thermopolis where Mr. Filmore will take treatments at the hot springs.for a week. . plaids. J. Sullivan was among the ning for Cheyenne. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Culvers of fur. friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Culvers who have been spend- ing a few days In. Cheyenne are which intervene now and then, new silk dress has been originate It is a printed silk in ‘target’ pat Miss Frances Taylor will leave nd friends. e- George C. Hoffer of Tulsa is here Mrs. L. BH. Bay left last evening Mr. and Mr: ee Miss Elizabeth Martin of Lander here visiting with friends and at tending to business affairs. eee Mr, and Mrs. Hattie Winslow. ee Miss J. C. McWilliams of Michigan yesterday. < hel cists A * Sete ebE, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere Patrick Sullivan has been spend- ing several days in Cheyenne. vee ‘Walter Shelton arrived in Casper) ing brother, and especially for the Walter Baker & Co.Lid. yesterday morning from San Fran-| beautiful floral offerings. ESTABLISHED 1760 Montreal,Can: BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE, cisco to visit here for a short time M. O. RICE AND FAMILY. with his sister, Mrs. L.. W, Redwine. —_—_— He will leave soon for Denver w! he will be joined by Byron Shelton in removing them from hooks, one who will accompany. him to Pal- should wet his hands, . s de Casper Daily Cridune BRAN FOR HEALTH Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan + political campaign expenditures wi Many a hus: putes and often blows. and left the court house bearing the dame’s finger nails and departed with hair nd headgear torn. ‘om now on husbands and wives irous of severing -Chekiang Artillery in. Action until the temperature 300 degrees F. is reached. Remove from fire, add salt butter; and etir only enough to 11x} rooms and the steel gates locked be- Add all-bran and turn at o: on a greased slab or a greased in verted pan or bgking sheet. Smooth out with a spatula. a half minute, take hold of the edge: of the candy and lifting it slightly from the slab, pull it as thin as pos Break into irregular pieces. dare das ie dere the matrimoni- We hear lots about bran these days and many persons talk as though it were something new. Our grandmothers were well acquainted with it, but it went out of fashion, and was for many years relegated to Recently, bran has been given a thorough and has been polished enough to show up its worth. Constipation Js almost universal in this country and the use of bran is one way to fight this condition. There is nothing else which the eyes, deadens the skin, and takes away ambition in the same measure a clogged system. The common causes of constipa tion are sedentary living, too little | water and fault hind them to be rele: d one by one Expenditures In Campaign To Be Probed| brought down, Paris Court Fighters to Be Separated | his pastorate of a Presbyteria: tigate | church in Troy, N. Y¥. food habits. PARIS, Oct. 11,—Divoree seeke in Paris henceforth will make a short sojourn behind bars and under lock and key. second floor of house workers are home, {f your life does not permit out of door sports. be righted: by remembering to take a drink every time you pass a foun- The ‘third is more complicated because many of us do not plan our own meals. An excellent balance wheel is tran. The second may tain or faucet. nes of cell door—at the entrance of waiting rooms where the men and women await before the judge. According to French suit 1s entered for divorce the judge in a final effort at ¢ mons before him both husband and This is known as the meeting “in extremis.” Two waiting rooms, separated a corridor, have in the past shelter y women and men un ular case was Fe; Choose all bran rather than a mixed ceral, and include it in your daily It may be eaten as a cereal, sprinkled in soup, mixed with frult, or eaten baked into muffins. Bran is a good food because it neiiiation sum PARIS.—With certain cretonne is enjoying a vogue today. One favorite actress has some of hy coats lined with cretonne instead sik and cretonne some of her most formal frocks. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) predict: company at El Centro. They witt|@ at a recent fashion show have sap ‘ome true in the dining, and balt rooms of the Savoy. A bushy, high} has been seen in the dining room and a several fur wrist: ‘The musical and tea given Friday | 'ets With ‘sleeveless gowns have ap- 8s a laxative both through its fiber content and-its minerals. mer absorbs water and furnish bulk, the latter stimulates the move- ment of the intestines. The following is a nutritious candy recipe which has laxative value: Bran Brittle cups granulated sugar. cup brown sugar. % cup light corn syrup, % cup water, % cup butter . 1% teaspoon salt. 1% cups all-bran. Put the sugars, corn syrup and vater into sauce pan and cook, stir- until the sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking, without stirring, WRINKLES FRECKLES, PITTINGS, SCARS AND ALL FACIAL BLEMISHES POSITIVELY REMOVED A sagged and wrinkled face—not years—are age indicators. ng every preparation on the market advertised to re- inkles and freckles and they still remain come to me and I will take them out. Phone 1980R for Appointment or Addre: -— til their part LONDON.—What monkey fur was The corridor to the fashions not so long ago, leo- pard fur is today. fect eraze fir There is a per- leopard trimmings even stand-up frock collars and ja bots being made of this pelt. estranged pairs, as dally some could not resist crossing over to the men’s room and te'ling her hus! she thought of him. husband who invaded woman's room and in bitter reproached the spouse. the temptation Sometimes it NEW YORK.—The new turban is a graciously roft creation flatters any face. gently moulded to the shape of the head, this hat is ideal for sports or motor wear, , Oct, 10,—Styles are Healey, Frances Bowerman and Syl-| not going to be put over with a The same effect will be obtained with a cuff and a coliar, For cuffs and collars are the outstanding features of the cos- tumes this fall. Coats, suits, dresses and blouses all are adorned with euffs or have at least the sugges- Uon of a cuff at the end of the long ing to be remembered for its beau- fabrics of suedelene surface Some of these fabrics, ‘tspecially in tans and browns shown here now are hard to tell from suede NEW YORK.—Though the hosiery shades are literal’y legion this sea son, the favorites appear to shak: down to three: beaver brown, silver, and French nude. and texture. 500 WANTED AT THE RALLY DAY SERVICES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner East Second and South Durbin Streets Sunday, October 12 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Public Worship 11 a. m. Sermon Subject—‘“A Prepared Congregation” MUSIC BY CHORUS CHOIR Children will be baptized; Members will be received BRING ALL THE FAMILY YORK.—Among face powders is one tint as “sunset It is a very deep flesh tone more red than the popular brunette” and not so inclined to look too white when applied to the nose. NEW YORK.—Among the colors for evening accessories such as fans, stocking and jewelry popular today, are sea green, jade green, American beauty, pale blue, turqolse, sunset This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- Jar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 2 East Second St., Casper. tmperative are collars, collars as high as the fence which surrounds’ exclusive society and as close as a baseball pennant race from which bribery has been barred. In these two adjuncts’to the mod- os ¢ ern costume are centered all the NEW YORK.—The tunic blouse ct fallle, cleverly pleated, is a smart addition to any present day it looks especially well with a skirt of black satin. PARIS.—In some of the evening gowns recently ‘shown, the rounded neck has shown a tendency to slide off the shoulders, in Victorian style. Nothing is more flattering to pretty shoulders than this type of neck. ev itieni Watentaia flair and color of the ‘daytime frocks, ee Naas) pr) trea In general, the sults and dresses are PARIS.—A raised waist line is one feature of some new winter coats, The raised waist line, indeed, is the only graceful one with a coht fitting os tightly as some of the late mo- PARIS.—The for autumn allows the hair to be drawn back from the face less tight- previous Spanish mode, There is a large knot at the back of the neck, and ‘pointed ends of hair brushed forward across the PARIS.—tUngerle of silk tricotine is enjoying something of a vogue to- It comes in all- garments and most colors, thoungh, its chief use is in knickers worn beneath a cos- And Lavoye, Wyo. She Was [ ndignant It Was Evident She Thought the Credit Man Didn’t Know Who She Was, But He Did. PARIS.—A glove for formal after- noon occasions shown here today Is of white kid with a border of lotus j buds and pointed lily leaves, in dark green leather, at the elbow. Handkerchiefs also carry out the ular meetings on Tuesday evening] decorative color scheme. In fact, of next week at 6:30 o'clock at the] the fashionable world still_is hand- kerchief crazy.’ Many of the new est muchoires are also in the shape of flowers with a small loop or hole in the’venter through which a finger Is slipped. They, like the artificial PERSON ALS flowers, frequently have a small so chet within thelr folds. Square handkerchiefs of brilliant hges are used as trimmings on all sorts of gowhs. One of the latest dinner frocks imported here is of crepe of the brown shadé known as “souris.” On the front is fasten- ed by one corner a handkerchief of a Hghter brown shade, in exactly the same manner that a six-year old school girl’s ‘thanky" is fasten- Elmer Hayes, formerly Miss Bess|°@ to her pinafore with a safety ere {gs one compen- ‘The newest ear ring is a throw back to cave man days. a thin chain are hung two stones or baroque pearls of irregular shape and at the end a sharp arrowhead of even though cimbing kneeward. y of the frocks and conts have side furbands around the hem. The majorit NEW YORK.—There are several shades of red among the accepted Fringe, tipped with sealing wax, as a movie star's eye- lashes, are tipped with mascara, ts one new idea. The fringe—very and heavy—ts black silk, on a Vene LONDON.—The shoulder cape 1s] tian red dance frock. no means in the discard. soft wool plaid, -heavily fur med it forms today a graceful addi- tion to many a winter coat. Airplane pilots who have difficulty. in landing usually have defective Investigation: vision, according to NEW_YORK.-—This season is go- by the British air force. $100 a Share | and Worth More The vogue of the collar may be judged by Inspecting the new blouses. Those which may be bought for around $3. each, with - low collars, cost from $12 to $15 in1 in November. She will algo visit | the same materials -when they are made with high neckpleces. These blouses are set off in most instances by windsor ties of the brightest and most vivid color combinations and It happens frequently; the names and dates and places vary, but the situation is usually identical. The following incident took place just the other day. A certain prominent woman walked into the credit department of Someone in that credit department True, the bill was four months a local store. She was indignant. had dunned her for an overdue bill. past due, but—she was Mrs. So-and So of the socially prominent So-and- She was being dunned by a mere credit man. t Now the credit man was much impressed. but he had also taken the post-graduate course. partial, the strict arbiter of his firm’s credit accommodations. What he told the lady made her more indignant at first. But she } finally saw the light—and paid the bill. In these times, credit men in Casper, representing more than three i] sional men, look on all customers with / Mrs. So-and-So must pay her bills on s be told in so many words that she must. months and her credit will cease as quickly as the credit of any other One of the newest topcoats has huge double mosqueta're cuffs form. ed of alternate triangles of antelope and leopard skin over a biege kasha. Another coat of black satin scored with black cord has cuffs of moles ise, large round and) voluminous as to resemble twin muffs. Still another has the elbow deep cuffs trifmed with immense masses of monkey N St. Louis, in Cleveland, in many He was of the old school American cities, people pay $100 a share for SIX per cent Preferred Utility stocks. Here in Casper, you can get a SEVEN per cent Preferred Stock for $100 a share. hundred leading firms and profe the same eye. PARIS.—For women tired of the Oriental or Spanish shawl effect in € there is a new cloak and flowing lines like Let her permit it to drag for We believe the 7 per cent Pre- ferred Stock of the Public Service Company of Colorado is second to no preferred stock in the United States in safety and desirability. It is reasonable to believe that it will, in good time, sell above present price. LONDON.—For the warm days Prominence in soc one whit better or wors desire to be or happen to be ‘ None need think that his business is so valuable to the members of } this association that they will be glad to carry them indefinitely. Slow none of our members v 1Lor political circles does not make one’s credit than that of another customer who may not prominent.” tern; a dark ground with very large “doughnut” spots, and a red center. alta and who will enter Leland pay is not good busin Stanford to begin his study of law. wee none will have it. These are plain words. J. G. Goodman of Denver arrived yesterday and will spend until the middle of next week Possibly we are putting the proposition too bluntly, but the fact remains that “Slow Pay” will find his credit rather limited, unless he begins now to pay promptly and in full. Until further notice the stock is offered at $100 a Share ®. W. Horn, who have been visiting in Thermopolis for a few days, returned to Casper : Casper Credit Exchange Securities Department OF CASPER thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereaement in the loss of our son Public Service Company Affiliated Wit! of Colorado Affiliated With etail Credit Men’s National Assn. ,i To prevent injury to small trout Casper Representative, Mr. R. W. Frye, ‘P. O. Box 1217 PAGE THREE. meet in Chicago Wednesday < Thursday of next week, accordin to Senator William EB. Borah, chai man of the committee, who wire the three chairmen of the nation: committee, Friday, requesting “The all facts touching campaign conty butions, both as to contributors an ‘ amounts, be available to the commi | tee.” The messages were directed t Clem L. Shaver, Democratic natior al committee, Hote! Belmont, Nev York City; John M. Nelson, Natior al manager, LaFollette-Wheeler prc gressive headquarters, Moreyson hc tel, Chicago, and William M, But ter, Republican national committe: ey Building; Chicago. eet eee Rev. Dr. George Fairlee has jus entered upon the firty-fifth year o ofitarr COFFEE a Box 642 He was fair and im- chedule time or {| nt such business and