Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 By MARY TOBIN M..Cresap, Grass Creek; Richard Day, Lysite; George Ducker, Chey- enne; Gladden Elliott, Rock River; Paul Garman, Moorcroft; William Harkin, William Holland, Montana; Wiliam Hughes, W. D. Jordan, Florida; C. Rider Jorgenson, Casper: Charles Joslin, Leberon, Mo.; Ev: erett Murray, Upton; Rollin Ny- gaard, Casper; Alfred M. Pence, Pine Bluffs; Haren Rice, Laramie; A: thur Smotherman, Grass Cree! Louis Thoeming, Newcastle; J. M. Watkins, and James Yates of Green River. ‘lage Made in Casper This Week. Announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Teresa Anderson to John A. Rogers, popular couple of Midwest, Wyo., was made in Casper yesterday, by wire from Denver where the ceremony was performed on Tues- day, March 24.. The bride is well known in Casper having lived here a number of years and was for some time connected with the Richards and Cunningham store and the Mid- west commissary. She is the daugh- ter of M. Rallie of Greybull. The groom is manager of the laundry at Midwest where the couple will make their home. Rebekah Lodge Benefit Dance Saturday Evening. The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will hold a benefit dance on Sat- urday evening. March 28 at the Odd Fellow's ball to which the public ts Inyited to attend. Music will be fur- nished by the Alabama Five orches- tra. Educational Tea At ¥. W. ©. A. Ar educational tea will be-given tomorrow afternoon from 3 o'clock until 6 at the Young Women's Chri n association rooms, mem- bers of the board of directors to act as hostesses for members of the or- ganization as well as friends. From. 3 o'clock until 4 a program will be given, tea to be served from 4 o'clock until 5. The affair promises to be both pleasant and profitable combining social and educational features. Some opportunity will be given for those attending to seé something of the work of the association. A group of Girl Reserves will furnish music. Short talks will be made by Mrs, C. D. Murane, Mrs. J. H. Me- Corry and Mrs. E. T Turner on special subjects and a discussion will be led by Miss Mary Kissick. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the Qinquennial con- vention of the International Council of Women to be held in Washington in May. eee Eastern Star Meeting This Evening at Temple. The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held -this evening at the temple to which all members of the organization as well as visiting members in the city are invited to attend. eee Lutheran Ald to Hold Bake Sale Saturday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Scandinavian Lutheran church will hola a sale of baked goods on Satur- day, March 28, at the Williams store on Grant and Divine streets, begin- ning at 10 a. m. Patronage. from the public will be greatly appre- clated eee Mrs. Biglin for Thursday Club. Mrs: Frances Biglin entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge Club this afternoon at her home on South Center street for the regular meeting. Substitutes for the after- soon were: Mrs, M. C. Price, Mrs. C. R. Peterson and Mrs. William B. Cobb. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bon. Mrs. Brewster Will Give Bridge Tea, Mrs. O, C, Brewster will entertain on Saturday of this week at her home on South Walnut street at an intormal bridge tea for sixteen guests. Charles Miller Is Host at Small Party. 4 Celebrating his eleventh birthday anniversary, Charles Reed Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Miller, was host last evening at a smal) dinner party given for six of his friends at his home, 1688 South Elm street, eee Governor Ross Talks to University Students. Governor Nellie T. Ross, who was in Laramie this week to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the university, gave a short talk at the university assembly on Tues- day, which was held in the main hall of the new gymnasium bullding. Seven hundred students attended. Mrs. John Grieve of Casper, also a member of the board of trustees, and who ts in Laramie for the meet- ing was among those present. President Crane addressed the stu- dents on “Student Budget of Time and Resources.” The program was concluded with a short concert given by the university band. eee Bake Sale Saturday At Stone's Grocery. The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a bake sale on Saturday, March 28, at the Stone grocery store, 233 East Second street. In charge of arrange- ments are Mrs. Wayne and Mrs. eee Dance in Laramie is Attended by Casper Boys. The Independent club.of the state univefalty were hosts last) Satur- day evening at a dancing party givencat the old gymnasium at Lar- amie, The entertainment was at- tended by members of the club and special guests from the Sigma Nu, Delta Mu Alpha, Kappa Sig, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. Music was fur- nished ‘by the Kappa Sig orchestra. Members of the club follow: Al- bert Nussbaum, Pine Bluffs; Glen Gariepy, Lance Creek; ‘Ivester Runtala, Hanna; Willard Isherwood, Evanston; Rudolph; An_2imi,. Rock Springs; Emmerson Allen, Casper: Guy Backus, Buffalo; Harold Bu- Two-Act Comedy To Be Staged at Church Here "The Fascinating Fanny Brown,” a two act comedy, will be presented Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Winter Memorial Presbyterian church, corner H and St. John streets, The senior Christian En- deavor society is giving this play. An evening of side-splitting fun is in store for those who come. Cast of characters: Percival Gale (who keeps a sum- mer hotel, “‘Idlewild”) Jack Sturm Billy Pearson (the only man at the hotel) Frank Strahl Henry Dudley (a college sopho- more) -. Charles Croghan Guests at “Idlewild.” Audrey Caldwell Florence Howe tager) .. Martha (a servant) following numbers will Saxaphone solo, “Back In the Neoma Brittain and Herbert sell. tlan Endeavor society. Mrs. Harry Adams on South Center street the following officers ‘were elected, president, Mrs.-G. C. Gor- such; vice president, Mrs. G. R. Mil- ler; secretary, Mrs. M. M. Lyons and program chairman, Mrs. Siebel. Following the business meeting, during which time plans for the year's program were made, a dis- cussion was held and a vote taken by members, which resulted in a de- cision, that the future meeting would be taken up with more lter- ary work, and less entertainment, and that each member should take a more active work in the club. American authors are being studied and it was decided during the meet- ing that each member should pur- chase her own book for the year’s work. The next meeting of the di- vision will be held at the home of Mrs. Lyons, 607 East Lind avenue with Mrs. E. G. Sinclair in charge of the program. Cea Duplicate Bridge Club Meeting Tomorrow. Mrs. J. C, Snook will be hostess tomorrow at her residence, 426 Hast Eleventh street, for the. regular meeting of the Duplicate Bridge club. eee Concert to Be Given Next Tuesday in Glenrock. On Tuesday, March 31, Professor Compton and his band assisted by the Lions’ club quartet of this city, will give a concert in the high school auditorium at Glenrock. Several ex- ceptionally good numbers have been arranged for and the public is in- vited to attend. eee. Marriage Performed At the Court House. Charles Allen Faxon, 23 years of age, and Miss Nina Bell McDonald, 24 years of age, were married in the offiee of Judge Bryant S. Cro- mer today by the judge's father, the Reverend James M. Cromer, D. D. The couple came to the judge to be married. It happened that the judge’s father had just returned from California and was visiting for a few minutes wtih his son. The judge gave his father charge of the ceremony. chanan, Nunn, Colo.; T. Burnstead, ‘William Chester, Rock Springs; George Creswell, Douglas; Robert Creswell, Douglas; John Curle, H. Huff. It has been requested by the committee that all. members have their donations at the store Saturday by 10 a, m. eee W. ©. T. U. Meeting Friday at Library. | - The general’ division meeting of e Women’s Christian Temperance nion will be held on Friday after- noon of-this week in the club room of the public brary. Mrs. E. G. Trager will be in charge of the pro- gram and all members of all divi- sions as well as those interested in the work of the organization are in- vited to attend. eee Officers Are Elected At Meeting Wednesday. At the regular meeting of the /Lit- erary division of the Casper Wo- man's Departmental club held y terday afternoon at the home of SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Of Interest to the Housewife 30 PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS—Size 2x2. yards (pure linen), beautiful round designs (no napkins tomatch). $8.50 values, to close, each______ $4.95 TABLE CLOTHS—Cut lengths. long. length Size 2 and 21% yards $3.95 and $4.95 values, for this sale, per Se tet rm cinema nsee eee h $2.95 and $3.75 —_— BED SPREADS—Hemmed. White krinkled dimity. ‘Size 72x90, $3.00 value, each_________._.___ + $2.25 Size 81x90, $3.50 value, each $2.75 eee HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS—Size 17x32 (pure linen). 65c values, each__ REFRESHMENT SETS—AII linen. 86-inch cloth with 4 napkins, trimmed with colored lace of rose, $3.95 values, set______ eae = ST. } gold and blue. WG Perkins & Co. ’ SPECIALTY STORE Personals return to Douglas. “8.8 Alto, Cal., where they, have spending the winter months. eS 22. Mr. J. M. Lowndes. cee Mrs. M. H. Todd, James Morton, son of Mrs. Mrs. Caldwell ___ Adelia Erickson -Neoma Brittain Dorothy Dudley Bernadette Finch Pearl Isham Mrs. Moffett (a neighboring cot- ~ Herriette Estes -- Louise Butler As a prelude and between acts the be given: Lawrence Mock; Old Nelghbor- Jack Sturm; quartette, “The Pall that I Loved Stole the Girl that I Loved;" duet, “Go Along Mule,” by A small admission will charged for the benefit of the Chris- Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Howard, who have been making their home here for the last three months, expect to Miss Mrtha and Francis McArtbur have returnéd to Casper from Palo Announcements haye been receiv- ed in Casper by friends of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lowndes of the arrival of a baby daughter on Sunday, March Lowndes was formerly. of Casper and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. leader of the Rialto theater orchestra, has return- ed from Chicago where she called recently by the {Illness of her sister, eee Morton of Dougls and well known in Casper, is spending his spring va- When in PAIN Nothing drive out you apply it. GET THE ORIGINAL (ANALOE£s1QUE) For: --tothetips of her shoes Hats and shoes either accentuate or destroy the smartness of cne’s frock. The variety and correct- ness of Wiggins footwear styles assure successful , selection——a stunning ensemble. Two striking patterns just recently arrived are « shown below. This dainty gore pump is fashioned of blonde satin, a new medium cream shade with a glint of gold in it. The pleasing cut out work in the front ts of alredale suede, and a row of blonde braid adds an effective touch, Short vamps and high spike heels. Can also be had in patent leather with light beaver kid back quarter, $10.00 A unique one strap with butterfly cut out pattern across the forepart and dainty cut outs at the base of the strap. Vamps are short and the fit Is. excel- lent, In dull kid or black satin trimmed with black patent leather $10.00 Phoenix Hose to Match 216 East Second St. Phone 1944-J the Above Slippers fortingtelict us the erisinel ig relief as the o: Baume Bengué. It starts to ain @s soon as ENGUE Thos. Leeming & C. Amer. Agents. N.Y, Che Casper Oaily Cridune cation with friends in Chicago from Mrs. Charles PAGE THREE days. s City ness af- Hobbs _ts_ leaving | home on account of illness, is again] J. B, Hennesy of Cincinnati Is in St. John's military academy where|soon for Minnesota to visit there |able to be atone, j the city on business for a few he attends school. with her parents for several weeks. eee | ere Sd ? ed J. H. Evans of Chadron, ris] Hy. st isa K Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Sheri-| Mrs. G. Peterson ts spending to-|in Casper today | artmatl weresceraiet bites bi dan were guests registered at the|day in the city from her home in eh ope lense. Cte gee ae Henning last evening. Denver. A. W. Peake, general superintend- | eee eee eu whe ent of the Midw Refinin, of Chicago is Mr. and Mrs. Max Dawson are}. Mt and Mrs, W. G. Jameson and " out of town guests in the city for a few days, daughter of Denver are visitors in this city today. pany, left last evening for sin and nothern points. on busines matters for his company. 6u'0 te eee 2858: eee B. Hooper of Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. William Miner. of |, * martiage lcense wag taken out! = 1.0. pretfer in among the ma ra short time attending ty 5 ng |i, Denver by Heman D. Curtis of | nenver business calae r t ¢ Midwest are shopping and visiting Casper and Anna Frances Ritkman | wer, Se eon et | s rtance with friends DS See Midwest. of Greybull, Wyo., according to ad: * eee vices received by the Tribune from Mrs. Edna Fox arrived in Casper | Henver today. Le R, G. Openshaw and Walter yesterday from Omaha. hohe Dhrys are guests at the Towr Mrs. J. Luchsinger of Miles City, Mont., is in the city for a short time, eee Mr, and Mrs. F. D..Smith are Den- Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Burwell and family have moved from their for: mer residence on East Tenth street to 262 South Jackson street. eee today from Fort Collins . John E, Hughes ts a Chicago bus’ ness visitor who last evening arrived “DIAMOND DYE” IT Mrs, Alma Hawley, former county j gy the A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Ver suests registered at the Glad-| clerk, has been’ spending a. short | William Schupbach, repre are time in Fort Collins om business. 2s tive pile aay archers: Drug oom: | Vn eee ohene pany, is here on business from Doug Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cromer have! tr, and Mrs. Earl ‘Trabue, of 836 | !*% Perfect home returned: to Casper from. California, | North Washington ate recetving. con: Cet? ng and tinting where they have been spending sev-| gratulations over the arrival this} B-°C- Kimball andé W. Le Paul suaranteed with cral “weeks. While; on the coast Dr. | week of a seven pound baby son. Mr,|%¢n were Cheyenne arrivals In Cas amond Dyer Cromer consulted an oculist. Trabue ts connected with the Stand.| Per this morning. Just dip in cold Ma ae ard=Oil company at. boiler house . S; SeETtO stint pote Mrs. C. R. Clair, who has been vis:| No. 3 C. C. Shervee of Chicago ts, trans delicate shaties, « iting in Casper-since last Saturday,| acting business affairs here for a boil to dye rich; expects to return to her home in few days, Dermanent colors, Denver this evening. eee ent pack- eee CITY BRIEFS G. P. Johnson is an out of town ains di- Mr. and Mrs. T.. R. Olson left business man in Casper from Chi ections so aimple this morning by motor’ for Ther- cago. | any woman can mopolis to spend until Monday of| Roy Seney of Sheridan, member cee fe, silks, ribbons, next week, of the state highway commission,| Malcolm H. Smith of Denver {+ coats, stock oy onic and Clyde Wood, engineer of the} here for a few. days having arriy eaters, draperies, covering: Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Snyder have| northern division were in the city}ed last evening. everything .cew as their guests at their home on| yesterday afternoon on their way ee ¢ Diamond. Dyes""—no other Durbin street, Mrs. Snyder's sister, | to Cheyenne, to attend a meeting of |) Denver arrivals in Casper yester- | *! nd tell your druggist whether Miss Ethel Grover of Denver. the highway commission. Mr. Seney| day were B. W. Handley, H. w. |‘! terial you wish to: color td She succeeds L. R. Condit on the com-| Hobbs, H. J, Barley, D Dix, c.| * F silk, or whether tt ts Mnen, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kisor and] mission ‘ B. Carpenter and W. Braeston, | © or mixed & family expect to: leave next week We i To ty —s el "= te ry for, Colorado to visit there for a A. J. West of Casper spent a short week or ten days with relatives and time in Lander this week. McMullin’s Formula friends, at their former home in the byt erg Nothing like it for southern part of the state E. Whitehead is a Kansas City os oaks business man who arrived in Casper Coughs, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Barker are] today. Weak “Lungs visiting in the city with friends for wi lsiie Bronchial. two or three days from their home Bert Bell, owner of thé Bell Stu in central Iowa, rio, who has’ been confined to his Je by Casper Pharn Flu,| Asthma, | oubles | acy Boys, Do You Want a Ball or a Bat FREE! Just get your mother to get you a new suit or a pair of shoes and we will give you your choice for absolutely nothing. GET BUSY, BOYS! BOYS’ SUITS AT $6.45 to $18.45 Boys’ two-pant Knicker Suits. New styles, English styles, half belt models. The new color- ings are here, such as London lavender, powder blue, greys and tans. ENGLISH JUVENILE SUITS With two pairs of pants and vest, these are the most strik- ing and smartest Juvenile Suits ever shown. The coat is plain and full English cut. Sizes 4 to 9 years, at $10.95 to $14.95 The smartly dressed boy BOYS’ BOYS’ BLOUSES 1114'to 2_.__- $4.75, $3.95, $2.95 OH, BOYS, COME to the Golden. Rule Shoe Department and get a good Empire League Baseball given free with every pair of Boys’ Shoes or Oxfords. will want one of these stylish Top Coats, in grey OXFORDS % or tan, in all styles, plain i or belted back, set in or } raglan sleeves, at In the newest styles and _ colors. BOYS’ SHOES $6.45 to $12.45 Round toes, also the new. balloon In tan:or black,» newsistylestoess aye p rubber heels. Boye nate B---PSOSF FSi) F448, | Boys!, 214\ to 6.2------ SAAB) S308 aittie en . Little Gent’s, 1114 to 2_$3.95, $3.45 BOY SCOUT HEAVY A brand new line of new Blouses just arrived. Dark 98c Boys’, 21% to 6.__-____ $4.45, $3.95 Youth's, 1114 to 2 $3.75 216 Boys’, BOYS’ LACE BOOTS HIKING SHOES 12-inch top with welt soles. Half and neat light patterns. Munson last, welt soles and rubber the kids in town wear them. They heels, are dandies. to). 65s c KAYNEE Wash Suits Mothers. will be pleased to look over the new line of Wash Suits for the lit- Jackie Coogan Hats and Caps ~ Just . received 3 ii our new Twist, Sailor and Middies gan’ Hats and Caps for af m a boys. Bring the boys and let them have their pick from the largest selection in the city. $1.98 to $4.98 , . OTHER WASH SUITS > 79c to $1.69 $1.25 to $1.95 LINDSAY & CO. GOLDEN RULE DEP’T STORE