Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925 OCIETY By MARY TOBIN Party Celebrates Birthday Anniversary. Complimenting her lttle daugh ter, Mary Jane, on the occasion of her fifth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Arthur G. Davidson gaye a_ chil- dren’s party this afternoon from 3 o'clock until 5 at her home, 1134 South Beech street. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the young guests, playing games the climax of which was a dainty lunch served by Mrs. David- won assisted by Mrs. C, BE. Duncas. Pink and white decorations were used and Easter was suggested by the favors given to each guest. Among those present were: Live lyn Hawks, Elsie Nelthammer, Joan Chapman, Mary Jane Reed, Vivian Sheppard, Shirley Silver, Jean Up- degraff, Zella Wyatt, Henry Schlenk Jack and Jimmie Duncan and the guest of honor. Bake Sale Saturday At Stone's Grocery. \ The Ladies’ Ald society of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church will hold f& ‘bake sale on Saturday, March 28 at the Stone grocery store, 233 Bast Second street. In charge of ar- rengements are Mre. Wayne and Mrs, Huff. It has been requested’ by the committee that all members donations at the store y 10 a. m. eee Senate of Matrons Meet Tomorrow. The Senate of Matrons of Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will meet Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the ome of Mrs. Lewis Barker, 902 South Beech street, with Mrs. Walter Rafferty 4s assistant hostess. All members are Invited to attend. 0. E. 5. Meeting Thursday Evening, Tho regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held on op evening of this week at “the temple. The examining commit- tee will be present at all members as well as visiting Eas ern Stars in'the city are invited to c.ttend. Rebekah Lodge Will Meet Wednesday. ‘The regular meeting of W. L. Kuy- kendabl Rebekah, Lodge No. 39 will be held on Wednésday, March 25, at the I. 0. O, B. hall to which all Re- bekah’s ure asked to attend. Re- freshments will be served by a com- mittee composed of the Mesdames 'T. G. Bradas, Edna Truesdall, Jack Gibbs and R. M, Gladman. eee Mrs. Hanson Will Be Hostess at Informal Tea. Mrs. V. BE. Hanson will entertain informally on ‘Friday afternoon at her home, on Divine street, 1 com pliment to Mrs. W. Finney; who expects to leave soon for a two months pleasure trip to California. ee ‘Treble Clef Chorus Rehearsal This Evening. The regular rehearsal of the Treble Clef chorus will be held this evening at § o'lock at the Virst"Rap- tist hurch and {t is expected ‘that ‘all members will attend. eee Interesting Meeting Of Nocturne Club. An interesting and well attended meeting of the Nocturne ¢lub was held Jast evening at the Riker home, $55 South Grant street, with Mrs. Berta Smith, president, presiding. A free discussion of the convention to be held in Portland was held and it was decided by the club members that Miss Frances Bowerman, wao) will represent Wyoming in the con- test for tha scholarship, offered each year by the National Federation of Music clubs, should receive a purse. The gistrict convention will bo held {n Salt Lake City on April 17, dur- ing which time Miss Bowerman ac- companied by Ed Flynn also of Cas- per will compete with representa- tives from Colorado, Nevada, Idaho and Utah, the winner to attend the Portland convention. Miss Bower- man will be accompanied to Salt Lake by her mother, Mrs. Bower- man. Included in the program were several piuno selections by Mrs. Tose Haynie, violin selection by little Natalle Riker, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. C. Riker. Miss RODEOS Don’t be always wishing for a Rodeo Bar. Buy two ata time—and keep an extra one handy. Selected walnuts; honest ra eccaness SHY, cream; finest Ik chocolate coat- Helen Stone also played several vio- lin numbers after which refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Riker and Miss Edna Mae Healy. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on April 6, at the home of Mrs. Wertenberger on North Grant street, with Mrs. T. J. Riach in charge of the program, which will be on the evolution of the classical period of orchestration. eee Holdredges Entertain At Thermopolis. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred BE. Hol- dredge, of the Washakie hotel at the Mineral Hot Springs, Thermopolis, entertained at dinner a number of and past members of the house of representatives at Cheyenne wlio happened to be epending the week end there or were taking the regu- lar course of baths for treatment of various complaints to which the hu- man flesh is subject. Much of the legislative history of the state was gone over in which some of the dreams faded and others were made to come true. Mr. Holdredge was a member of the 1915-17 sessions of the house and his guests were: Col. George M. Sliney, Thermopolis; J. C. Under- wood, speaker of the present hou Laramie county; Andy Nelson, memn- ber in 1913-15 from Carbon coun Frank Brower. member 1915-17 from Fremont county; R. A. Hopkins, member 1915-17 from Laramie county; C. E, Stewart and Dr. J. R. Plerce, present members from Hot Springs county. The above were ac- companied by their wives. The evening was a most pleasant one and the dinner fit for a king. eS Personals . Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burgess of the arrival of a baby son, on Mon- day, March 23 at their residence, 662 South Park avenue. eee . Mra, Alex McCafferty returned yesterday morning from a pleasure trip of several weeks spent with her grandmother, in Grand Junction, Colo. eee G. B. Wollen made a business trip to Douglas yesterday morning, re- turning last evenin, eee A. L. Wallace, manager of the Richards and Cunningham store and daughter, Helen Wallace, of the Mid- west Refining company have return- ed from a months’ pleasure trip to Seattle, and points in California. eee Mrs. Laura Peeck and family left last week for Yocomo, Wash., to make their future home. Mrs. Peeck was formerly connected with the Richards and Cunningham store in the dry goods department. cee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burgess and son Billie left yesterday afternoon for Burlington, Ja., having been calied there by the serious illness of Mr. Burgess's sister. eee Miss Nellie Potts of the Casper Beauty parlor has accepted a od tion with tke Richards and Cunning ham store tn-the dry goods depart ment. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Riley have as their guests at their home on Me- Kinley styeet, Mr. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riley of Denver. o- Mr. and Mrs, Cart Shumaker hav returned from Kansas where they attended the funeral Iast week of Mr. Shumaker's father. eerie Miss Betty Mitchell of the Casp« Beauty Parlor located n the Midwe building is spending the week Cheyenne on a tion trip, in Otto. Bolin, department manager of the Richards and Cunningham store left last Saturday for Omaha on a business trip, owe John Harned, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mills, Miss Catherine Carey and M Barl Davies of Denver and Mrs. J. Riach returned last evening from Sheridan where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Harned who died last week !n Casper. Miss Carey, sister of the late Mrs. Harned and Mrs. Davies will return to thelr homes in Denver this evening. e ete Mra, Victor D; ¢n tg leaving to- morrow for a fivelor wix weeks pleasure trip to her hege 1 in Texas, | | where ehe will With friends and relatives. onmee Mr, and Mre. R. K, Stanburg of New York City are here for a short time having arrived last evening. eee Mrs. A, F. Hoff returned Saturday from a several months trip to the Western coast. While !n Califérnia Mrs. Hoff visited with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan ind daughter Mar- garet who have been visiting for a number of weeks at Santa Barbara. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fitzpatrick have returned from a short trip to Cheyenne made overland. eee Mr. and Mrs. Verne King and children of Salt Creek were visitors in Casper recently enroute to Fort Collins to visit there with Mrs. C. I..McNece. Mrs. King and children expect to spend the remainder of ing! It’s the candy- bar sensation of the West. EVERY BITES A DELIGHT! the spring months and summer in Fort Collins. see Mrs. William Schilling left Sun- day afternoon for Hebron, Neb., to attend the funeral of a cousin. eee Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fleming are guests in Casper from Seattle. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. F. LaDurlg of Midwest are shopping and visiting with friends tn the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Donaldson are out of town business callers here from Montana for the week. cee Mr. aud Mrs pect to leave Ow The ex tomorrow for Ther mopolis to spend two or three days. Mr, ‘Thomas is district manager of the National Supply company, Mr, and Mrs. McDonall of Mid west are visiting with friends in Casper. eee Mrs. S, Hallans and son of orripe ton arrived in Casper last evenin, oe Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker are guests at the Henning hotel from Midwes' eee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mrs, A. J. Rosenluk of McFadden are visitors In the city, eee Mrs. Francis Ryan of Chicago ar rived In Casper Mor ese Mrs. William B. Cobb and son re- turned last Friday morning from a two and one half months pleasur trip to California during which time they were guests of Mrs. Cot ‘family. CITY BRIEFS Maxine and Cai Russell of Mk west have been visiting with friends in Casper. T. D. Cain of Rivtrton ts visiting in the city and atending to business affairs, to business affairs here today. Michael. Hinch of Scottsbluffs, Neb., arrived in Casper yesterday. eee C. ©. Kennedy was an arrival here yesterday from Bannum, Wyo. eee W. J. Davidson has been transact- ing business affairs here from his home in Denver. e see Frederick Kersten of Chicago ts here on business for a short time this week, eee Glenn E. Smity, treasure of Hot Springs county was an arriv: last evening from his home tn Ther mopolis, Eugene a short busin left Sunday for ss trip to Riverton. se Lewis Tynold, grand master of the T. O. O. F. lodge ts here from Lara- mie. eee George Utzinger been visiting in Casper with his brother, William zinger of the White Motor compan: rs Ted Rochford has returned from Salt Creek where he spent a short time on business. eee Willlat® Edwards left last Satur- day evening for Denver where he has accepted a position with ” the Sunset Oil coi r Dean Gillesple, sales manager of the White Mote any who spent a few days in Casper on business f his company, returned to last eveni A. E. Bowmar University of V work, Is a g from Larar » director ming exten: at the Towns J..L. Dixon, H. H. Hagaman of Denver morning and expect short time here on eee . Taylor {s a Thermopolis visitor ‘asper for a few days, eee Sudd is an out of town busi ler here from Portland. . Potter arrived to spend siness, Warren Adams, Charles Bosso, ax Euwer and Ed Cole, 2 of th FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott's Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. © Take Scott's feaalbion’ Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 24-2 Nat Baker of Lusk ts attending | i of Rawlins has Denter | Che Casper School of Mines at Golden, Colo., a rived this morning in Casper are guests at the Gladstone hotel, see and | J. Scott Blair and O. E. Garretson | of the Kasoming Oil company at Cheyenne are in Casper on business F. C. Johnson arrived yesterday from Chicago. cee Frank Hirsch of Omaha Is in Ca per on busin oe Charles Browne is a Basin visiter in the city this wee eee P. H. Patterson is an Omaha busi ress visitor spending several day here. cee Lloyd Littrell of Manville ts per visitor in the city this week Clyde Peterson is “attending tc business affairs in Casper for a few days from his home in Minneapolis. | “ee W. A.J is among the Der ver men ron business _ ek THANKS CARD OF to thank our for numerous expre sions of love and sympathy durin the illness and death of Mrs. Edr Harned. Mr. J. C. Harned. Mr. J. Carey. Mra. E. Clegg. Miss Catherine Care: Mr, and Mrs I Mills. Foremen’s Club at Standard Refinery Will Meet Tonight The Foremen's club at the Sears dard plant will meet this evenin, 8 o'clock in the Industrial atic building. Music will be furnished b: the Foreman’s Club Silver Cornet Concert band and eats a la ne bag style will be ken of by th foremen and thelr guests. —$—<>—__— Old Time dance Formerly Holland's street, Wedn: hall, C Sanne 252 {$0 5 VW, A HERE sss ‘Board of Directors to | \Carl F. Blaker cn Daily Cribune OPEN HOUSE AT PAGE THREE nal-Gazette, arrived in Casper yes- terday and has joined the news staff of the Casper Daily Tribune. Mr. Blaker will make his home at 625 South Beech street. | Mr. Blaker has had ence in newspaper wo! enroute for undertak of MOLTOW night Rev. A. E. Cooke to Fe Speak Before Clu and funeral services wil a able acquisition to bune force. pastor of tt ——____ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JUST COMPLETED AT : “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW atT FOR FRIDAY. to be present and accord ft 1 rousing recepttc CHEYENNE DEDICATED. Serve Tea for Mem- Body of Suicide bers and Friends Goes to Denver, The dedi T f directors of «the | Presb: zs : : he | ” @ body of Chas. Cannon, colored You 8 Christian Associa. | Rev U, D.D. Min-| ong ea sintteas bah y shooting tio home,to all mem! was held last Sunday. Judge | ? 8 ; . and friends of t 7 Kennec ember of ‘a wt ky ed nds of the org: ™ of th e associatl on from h, the evening se: Crane of the § the speaker, n rooms on F three to six o will be served from four to ® progt of interest will be three to four and again muel Garvin, , of the |the material you wish to col to six to accommo: | Presbyterian Church of Cole | wool or sill hether {t ; iness women and women in| Springs, gave an address, cotton past A large attendance is an.| This evening John J. McClellen, | {chief organist of | Salt The affair promises to be ake! City, nt and profitable combining and edu fonal features. | opportunity will be given for ending: to see som will give an organ | organ which cost | gift of Mr, and Mri . It is an Austin organ, id y jo Austin Organ Co., of | Sirsa oe “BHU LIBS” MILK r 8 ; and the First | the Tabernacle, | both The Moon is a peach Kissick. will be taken for} | the benefit of the Quinquennial con. | vention of the International Counel Ny to be held in Washi: the site, is $215,000. SCREENS REPAIRED W. L. Caffee Phone 2045W ks willbe made by | Church edifice was erected tn 1870. | an 2. J. H. Me-| The latter building used until recent- | Aire: Turner on | 1¥ Was erected in 1884. The new} I subjecta and a discussion wil} | building 1s faced’ with Bedford 0 te | The total cost, including”$15,000 for | | | Accept only ge “Phillips” the orlginal Milk of Magnesta pre-| jscribed by physicians for 50 y ey an antacid, laxative tl | | ~1n 5 Hours 25-cent bottles, also 50. | t bottles, | |contain directions—any drug store—/ Why let @ miserable Head Cold Adv. | pyres tees Dr. Platt’s Rinex Pri ~ ifs to relieve it com] fe E urocor money. back? Geta at inter- bal cause in the blood and removs | No narcotics or harmful drugs. Al | Catarrh and oor roe Asthma, det t Rinex -e TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN » The Tribune Staff of Fort Wayne, |today and try {1 ; : tute ; a member of the Semper Soig = om ae Westbound Aetives Diam news staff of the Fort Wayne Jour Niwgoseeee es od ME Sa SBN eae: Pryce greet Z Eastbound Arrives Departs No. 622 ..-. weccccenee 5:45 p. m, 6:00 p. m. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE | ] | | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY CARS LEAVD DAILY AT 0:30 AM. FARB—$12.50 | | Eastbound Arrives Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY | Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office | TOWNSEND HOTEL PHOND 144 —it is less than three weeks ‘til Easter, and those who have not yet selected their new Spring Costumes should hasten while stocks are freshest and most complete. —new coats and Dresses every day —this week we are featuring Ensemble Suits for women.who demand luxury in style at moderate prices Beautiful Styles continue to arrive! New Gloves Hose and Novelties Ir N The Ensemble Costume Is Indispensable The wardrobe must contain at least one ensemble cos- tume to be complete. Their versatility, their chicness is too well known to need further comment here. Our varied collection features Miss Frantz has just returned from a several weeks’ buying trip to New York. She carefully shopped in the FREE SHAMPOO Every Wednesday and Thurs day with marcel and bob curl $1.00 La Rue Beauty Shop 116 E. 2nd Phone 284 Ou Bargain Basement Is Loaded With Bargains for Children We have just received several big ship- ments of wearing apparel for children. Dresses and Coats, Ages 2 to 16 Years Boys’ Wash Suits, Ages 2 to 8 Year: Boys’ Coats, Overalls, Caps and Wash Hats All Reasonably Priced KASSIS DRY GOODS CoO. 137 East Second show rooms of the leading manufac- tures and importers for the last word in American and Parisian styles for women and misses. She did not overlook the little woman on the one hamd—nor the large and stout woman on the other. And, of course, she secured everything to be had for the woman and miss of medium figure. Coincident with Miss Frantz’ arrival are receiving hundreds of lovely new pring garments and by day's express. (Uae ee aa! New Arrivals in Silk Underthings including Teddies of good quality crepe de chine in flesh, peach, nile, maize and blue. plainly tailored, others trimmed with fine imported lace that withstand laun- dering well. stunning models for all oc- casions. The dresses are one and two piece and in every detail show that art- ful harmony with the coat to match that makes the ensemble mode so exquisite and so favored. While our price range runs from $24.75 to $225.00 we call your special attention to the lines 45 to $85 home we hats each 4 See the new Sweaters for Spring In bright colors and styles for outdoor sports. Get ready for tennis and golf. $3.95 to $12.50 See the new Flannel Sports Vests A sleeveless vest, trim- med with white silk braid and pearl buttons. Colors red and green. $3.95 and $4.50 Golf and Sports Naokine. Peasant Blouses | Wind-proof chamoisette One of the clever new | " $4.95 or suede cloth jacket Peasant Blouses or one with knit: collar and tailored in broadcloth, | cuffs in cardinal, orange dimity or voile is just kelly, tan and brown. the thing for spring. $8.75 $2.45 and $3.95 —and then A NEW SKIRT completes the costume We are showing them in the season’s new styles and colors $6.75 to $13.50 ———N Some