Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 Mrs. Nicolaysen Will Attend Convention in Washington. Mrs. P. C., Nicolaysen, 1134 South Wolcott street, prominent Casper club woman, will represent the Cas- per Woman's Departmental club at the quinquennial convention of the Infernational Council of Women to be held at Washington, D. C., May 4 to 14 inclusive. It is expected that several othér Casper club women will attend, the names to be an- nounced later. Each state will be entitled to one 3 place at the quinquennial conven- tion in Washington for every $50 contributed. As Wyoming now has almost $600 raised, the state should be entitled to thirteen: places includ- ing that of the state chairman. Any member of any woman's or- ganization affiliated with the Nat- fonal council, or any member of any club which has contributed to*this fund, who would like to attend the Se SPR quinquennial, should notify Mrs. Ethel Stoner, Cokevi Wyo., at once, A reduced rate has been secured, for those who will attend the ‘con- vention. The reduction will apply on 3 the return ticket to the home city, ¥ for which a half rate has been grant- ed. Tickets should be bought to Washington only, and at the time of purchase a certificate iseued spect- ally for vention, or a receipt should ned from the ticket agent. These certificates or receipts should be deposited at the ocnven- tion headquarters in Washington im- mediately upon arrival. For further information consult Mrs. Stoner or local passenger agents. Casper Boy Takes Part In Play at Laramie. Harry Mills Astin, son Mrs. Harry in of 505 coln street and a student versity Wyoming at Laramie, took part In musical comedy, “Cameo Girl.” given this week at Larmie, under the auspices of the American Legion for the benefit of the Laramfe high school. Young Astin with Kim Breitenstein of Raw- lins, also 2 student at the university. took the parts of “Nip” and “Tuck.” eee Mrs. Whisenhunt Is Guest Of S. A. E.'s. in Laramie. Mrs. John Whisenhunt of Casper. grand chief of the Pythian Strters who has been making her official visits on the Icdges throughout the state was a guest {n Laramie on ‘Tuesday at dinner of members of the Sigma Alpha Epstion fraternity. Cas- of Mr. and South Lin- at the Unt- ot per students acting as hosts w ¥rneis Dunn, president; George M. Vandeveer, vice president: William Kocher, William Lester, Paul O'Bryan, Lawrence Ormsby, Rolland Nygaard. Ralph Andrus, Harry Mills Astin, Harry Ballard, Claire Blan- chard, John Groves, Louts Allsman and George Goble eee Benefit Dance at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The Past Noble Grand club of the W. L. Kuykendahl Rebekah Lodge No. 39 will give a benefit dance this evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall to which the public is invited to at- tend. Music will be furnished by a six piece orchestra. Refreshments will be served during the evening by a committee in charge. eee General Meeting of W. ©. T. U. Friday. The general meeting of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance union will be held next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock th the club room of the county Hbrary. All members are requested to be present. oe. Ina Bourskaya, Polish Mezzo-Soprana to Sing Here. “I count my most notable audi- ences in size and settings and person pleasure to myself,” says Ina Bours- kaya, “first, a gathering of 20,000 in the beautiful horse-shoe stadium on the campus of Stanford University, some thirty miles below San Fran- cisco, where we sang in the open “and under the lovely moon; second, a benefit tor crippled children that attracted an audience which filled the great civic auditorium in San Francisco, though it seats 12,000 persons; third, an open air audience Twill Be a Red Spring ATYLE authorities say this is to be a red spring. This coat ts of red kasha cloth, Hned with the plaid kasha cloth which also con: | servatively cfces the dress, The | cout would be an excellent separate Betz? yell ag part of the engemble, ee By MARY TOBIN at Ravinia Park, near Chciago. this summer when for my Carmen the record attendance was broken and, s0 the newspapers reported, there were 8,000 present; fourth, the first performance of grand opera ever given in Japan, when the Imperial theater in Tokio was packed to hear the Russian Grand Opera company sing ‘Carmen.’ I appeared in the title role, There have been other great occasions, notably my first ap- pearance with the Metropolitan Grand Opera compny, but those four stand out first in my memory. Mme Bourskaya will be heard in concert here on Mouday evening, April at the America theater when the famous mezzo-soprano will vary her appearances at the Metro- politan with a few recital engage- ments. ee P. E. 0. Chapter | Meeting Wednesday. A_meeting of Chapter O. of the P. B. O, Sisterhood will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bowman, 437 East Thirteenth street. All mem- bers as well as visiting P. EB, O's in the city are invited to attend eee Knights of Columbus Meeting Next Week: ‘The regular meeting of the local council of the Knights of Columbus will be held next Wednesday evo- ning at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. All members are re- quested to be present. cee Silver Tea Will Be Given Thursday, April 23. A silver tea will be given on next Thursday afternoon, April 23, from 2:30 o'clock until 4:30 at the home of Mre. A. A. Slade, 416 CY avenue, by Mrs. E. C. Wright's division of the Ladies’ Aid soctety of the Pres- byterian church. A most interest- ing program is being arranged. PERSONALS Marriage licenses were issued April 16 to David Willard Sunden and Lucille A. Valdez and to Robert L. Duncan and Mae Belle Crouch. eee Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lucas and lit- tle daughter were visitors here this week with relatives from their home at Douglas. . Frank F. Koch spent several days this week, in Riverton on busine: and expects to return to that c! in the near future to remain p manently Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Elizabeth were visitors the be- ginning of the week at the F. H Yirden home in Douglas. eee M: in Casper a short tithe this we: enroute to their home at Midwest. eee H. C. Chappell, president of the Fhet State bank of Greybull, and Gene Griffith, secretary of the Wyoming Finance corporation of Casper, visited for a short time this week in Greybull. C. W. Crabtree spent = short time in Lander this week attending to business affairs. ° H, L. Bottoms was among the Cas per men in Cheyenne this week, ee Cc. G. Knapp ‘has been attending to bueiness affairs in Lander this week. . Mise Frances Wilson arrived in Casper yesterday from Denver to spend until the latter part. of next week here visiting with relatty eee E. B. Fulton spent Thursday !n Cheyenne on business. eee Mrs. Fred Hanson and small granddaughter, Vera Byrnes, were recent visitors here from Riverton, guests of Mrs. Alameda Byrnes. oee R. C. Schultz of Worland was tn Casper this week holding the state pharmacy examinations. Officers of the pharmacy board were elected as follows. R. C. Schultz, Worland, president, A. E. Roedel, Cheyenne, vice president and C. C. Tomstk, secretary. Mrs. Harry Ramskill. who has been spending several months here has returned to Lovell cee Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W who were recently married here, ar making thelr home in Riverton where Mr, Wilson will be associated with the Royal cafe. Mrs. Adolph Winter and baby were visitors the beginning of the week at the A. L. Miller home at Lusk. “ee Mrs. Cooper of Fargo, N. D., spent several days in Casper this week on business for the Taylor Fruits com- pany of Santa. Ana, Callf., which she represents. Mrs. Cooper is re- cording secretary of -the State Fed- eration of Women's clubs of North Dakota. . T. B. Anderson of the Casper Sup- ply company spent a few days in Riverton this week on businesé for his company. « eo W. UL. Talbert, Remington type- writer salesman, spent Monday and Tuesday !n Riverton on busine: Miss Sigrid Johneon of Riverton ax a visitor in Casper this week. eee Frederick Whittemore left this norning overland for Thermopolis to spend until Monday evening there with relatives. . A. B. Conant. of Riverton was tn Casper this week on businesn in con: nection with A. B. C. Creamery and Bottling works of Ri ton. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenons of Renver se cueete in Casper for a few days eee August Larsop was a visitor this d Mrs. John Eshleman were | week at Lusk with his family for a few days. Dr. William H. Marrin of Tulsa, arrived in Casper last evening. eee James Griffith, head of the me- chanical department of the Casper Tribune was a visitor the beginning of the week at Lusk, where he spent Easter with his daughter, Mary who is making her ho: with her aunt, Che Casper Daily Cribune | | _ Perfume i in Ear Ring | British Show Girls On Broadway Shed Tears Over Fore ed Seclusion v vol | ap EY Geren g | BY EDNA MARSHALL | v7 it 92 Sonsolidated 1 Miss Beatrice McLeod, state di (Satelite id a a Peer pea Vespsee canny this Dees ae i NEW YORK, April 18.—There are| stage, with no recer cbirecne ae i te ahs at least two show girls in New]she sald pat “per York for whom Broadway's bright} And Margot G lights and the attending stage door | eyes looked a: rgman of Lusk vee h . yes look atl reremae ae inner ae | Johnnies hold no challenge. They |” Tog fe \ peeaeieanitic edie. T dare not wink. They dare not smile, |, _ 0+ .; y da ot rt with ( 5 Paul Hansen is leaving in a few wee dare n Saas ¥ ae apy, rege t c days for-Minneapolis where he has | Me pooh op eee ae Rec a dinner 7 ecepted a position. State ent Says so, Era ih roid bas “tips Wee cE When Eileen Seymour and Mar- GNI toaiea at Fred Allen is here on -business got Greville were allowed to land in , pee ate : from Oklahoma for several America a few days’ago, they had | *! i Ser days. Saha : 34 to swear and stake their souls they | Pt eu eit Sp z see | would return to England in six | World—as long os we ¢ seal Recent Casper visitors in Chey-| months in xa Cae oy Ui calcead BS enne include: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hon oyemniak thay one eine | Poor Et Ar Chapman and daughter, Joan, Mr. unengaged. They had to promise, | Poc and Mrs. K. N. Ha Marion P too, that they would enter no other | Becau Wheeler, W. L. Connelly, vice pres. business arre Ley ; aa re i = tars; 7 ps “ {dent of the Mammoth Ol] company. agreement, to act with Elsie Janis} not pé then and Commander H. A. Stuart, U and her compan: eee tae Navy. | And for the few days they have | saying oul re Y . ee | been doing solo numbers in the | lent and ain ° 4 , t r o Robert Kitchell spent a week vis “Puzzles of 1925" they have kept iting with relatives at Torrington. religiously to their contract. They see have not smiled at a man—except| The agreement was that time Mrs, W. M. Horton was a recent | from the state. Th | 1 itself or n visitor at Saratoga, where she was | |the ple-eyed swains > ig > the a his the guest of friends and relatives. | | stage door of the theater wit oes | y r a Pat ha | | held high in the alr and indifference | ' Frank Sturdevant has accepted a} efenpedialt he pee ‘i nex Hag position here, and a Casper gt ee isielsabdacagn ss cccisasssacpesceias | But {t has been hard. Ellen Sey the beginning of ‘om hi longer need milady carry her perfume in the overdlaed vanity cases. | mour w Ee d = em a former home at Torrington Hollywood fashions haGe decreed a much almpler metaod, the ring | “0d led her blue e And b sae and earring, Jocelyn Lee, film aotroes, ia shown with the “perfume | vest ‘ be. | they, amt Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Meredith of 343] earring,” while Shixenla Gilbert carries her perfume in a tiny gold flask I thought long and seriou 1 Ue to their tra i West Eighth street are the proud| concealed’within her ring, fore TI agreed to come to Amer le }the music parents of a baby son who arrived | when Charles Dillingham told me| were ¢ tha this morning at their home. T ote self-same the n young son has been d Thomas actresses ¢ * free and easy, 1 A Parisian feature of this new An unusual Paris frock is a smart little ebony holder hanging from the belt, in which {s contained a mirror and powder puff. Setting The he | Styles | By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1 Casper *Tribune) NEW YORK, April 18.—Flowers have been utilized as trimmings spring h: but the spring creation from London them not on the hat but on the scarf. This hat is of pedal straw, with narrow turned-down brim of black satin. At the bach 1 attached black satin ba around the id fall we over the left t decorated w: made roses The Right Jabot. ight jabot weas modern da stu ne importan knockout t boxer. The straight eatin printed silks which ular, all featyre the georgette edged with all are used to add d pilk frocks, Lights Low and Colors High. Practically ali the newer ever frocks shown here today sigh ed in the brighter colors such as vic let blue, green and red. Some of the utilize heavily printe chiffon. Georgettes but practically all cc pensate for the loudness of the ors by the simplicity of the desig Necklines only but the skirts are f #0 as to give a swir when the weare extremely graceful The Pajama Tea Gown Not only much of the consumed by Eng from China and India the Iatest tea ge consist of a long cade fastening ters of black should: a lr att left jab is to coats, thi 1 frocks of © NOW £0 pop. bot, Ecru lace, ce and faille on to the an a ch meen o tr ona red or r to th at one sat! turn-ups at the bott falls well below the khee. Variegated Shoes. Nothing is more swanky just now than the shoes which combine les er of different colors and different sorts. Some designs have the too of one leather and the counter and heel | of andther, while others stripe the shoes horizontally in different cc The uplke heel and the low broac heel seem almost equally t * Park avenue. 4 gasp Fy, A a/ Gate aver FOUR WEEKS W UNITED STATES NAVY |Keys of Frisco Held by Men of Fleet | 3efore Recent Departure for | War Game on Pacific BY EARL FE. HANWAY Wednesday, April 15 Chapter VII ] Farewell! Fleet sails f maneu: | ZANCISCO, April n Hawaiian waters { Francisco has turned the keys of | —- the city « o the men of the] I mt m very 4 tful Easter’ , both enlisted men and officers, | Sunday in San Franc isco. The wea- | spared no expense to make | ther was perfect af the fog lifted in this city pleasant t put 9:30, I have been in San Fran- | civi dite | cisco on two occasions be this | fairl ed last | visit and in those two visits have | S night | formed some prejudice against the Un ity due to the weather erftountered, allors| but that feeling toward it is all dig in the] pelled now, because of the gorgeous r Lup of | (Mike) Grant, f rts man in ¢ ame down tc saflor | our room in the early Sur vi morning and tc Cushing, my Vermont friend, and I to see Seattle them, | and San Francisco one of the aces nnd spades 1 teach him no faster than games we saw in the tricks on the dance fl Midwest league. In fact I have seen | Following is the ram of jmuch better playing and better | Cltzen's Committee high «scl athletic | | pent of the Ame ve uyed here yesterday ne that pe nm ¢ r the Tribune the la arrival here ud made brief visite | Saturday, April 1 ores Bally T 450 LON AD: apes iB et yefore coming here. He 1. 1:30 P, M,—OFFICERS and er ra Oi ts Pe shar Or Spee: BUC f Bray desk of the San Franc University at track of main ite between Stanford nds | Oregen Universi Att - letic Field B. 2:00 P. M. RECEPTION ND arsc TEA Naval Office t 1 lac Japanese Tea Ga : | Golden Gate Park J fi 7 eps j mu | 2 0 T M.—CHAMPION BASEBALL by Fleet teams, ¥ : a | Field; also baseb: , Gol Pry Weis bogesad: a Golden | beautls} ; United more ved out ‘to | Gate 4 lelds SWIMMING Sutro Baths rk P. M nships at ¢ f the most mpic 0 -P. M.—BA nships in pyran im Vv pin streets 6. 8:0 P, to Warrant Knights varletle tless forms of unkments along the ves were hedged with the nododendrons or they trees and M Office SUPPER DANCE rose ked lke | Bel { - Sunday April 1 2.20 P, M—T BITION. Helen Wills pion and Wiliam John ranking player in United States, and others; in Golden Gate Park stadium, | the ta | First ederick street. | ND CONCERT mpton, “ tenn me why aim to he N Mis voma und a wonder w eturn ntest, M game ¥ Wiis Golden Gate Park ate better spor yre she can hope to tak om Miss VW in the Park ma ors being in the ero’ The event | present lau was playe sta. | Gat and was ard evening and a ple evening panied ‘by Mrs. Herman Hazlett and former Denver people 1 have known for many We had our dinner at the Pig'n Whist.e one of the most einborately furnished. catering. places I have ever seen. Its elygance would be | hard to describe but seme tdea might | a brothe ppin etre wife April 14 Tuesday, PY. M—CHAMPIO 3ALL by eet also baseball Park Ball fields 8:00 P, M.—ENTERTAL ye NSHIP Ewing Golden isn eld; at We. teams, B, the c MENT South of Market Boys” in Ex-|be gained if I told yoo that the fix position Auditorium at Clyic center, | tures and furnishings cest in the | 3. #:00 P. M—RECEPTION AND ght of a quarter ¢ BA Army Offi Cltts} fer Wonderful 06 t eat lare hung and Fatr nt Hotel, | (te ittem are said to be masterpieces ITH THE dencing pig, riaying # whistle, is the insignia esrtied out in the in thor scheme of deccrat-ng along other cil bok charnet NATIVES TURN Every piece of Magee ¢ delicious masterpiece spotless factory where eve of our organization is an artist. JOHN @. WOODWARD, & 00. Sandy in truly a —created in a ry member Counell Blut, 1 Inner-Circle Candies CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A M. PaKD— Saves you approsimately 12 hours 1 between Casper and Rawlins tra WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office PH TOWNSEND HOTEL “ | (ee RAGE THREE CAMP MPCAREY TO UN JUNE 14 appointed ch 1p comm cepted the follow- Troop No. 6. st Bay In tht ach wag initlated and be- assigned t | pleas I 168 1 S. J. Ke f the commit und W, C. Goodwin, assistant {him a . e sp inter With draw Car Leon €. Goodrich, I | 1; \ institution | hould be made | that will be qu] FOR PRINGE YOUNG PEOPLE TO TO BE il m9 PLAGED ON TRIAL IN | s.2oursc ceo os (Continued From Page One) |! bdiithe leteccianants aeveess tenr Wales attended a dance af. anes hlshe Kano's white les a v a nee tor come from let hold of x all parts of the northern provinces The young people of todas i T , 2 Nineteen of 1 present | Compared with th ft yest in} an est s et f Wales, The unity rch by the} 7) 1ocall te ince who wor a nr ket Ww is He « | P | received every ore ar hut itles < . I | danced every da bject, treated, 2 ef striking awa nd the discussion. {s} ‘r ‘ when he ed snteresting tt 1 aid for the durbar. The gener puk well du piratio: 0,000 persons present, ged. in | COnsregation P e sch ere usi horizontal position, flaunting i | rp 1 resustte colors. Mounted Britis! care vn I ice commanding the native troops hur-| ai cine the newes | ward on a tent 1g that w ried about, completing their arrange-| single advance in | etched the « kth of ment for the event. Press dispatches | ciency since the jroom. Proper care of the human be ere taken from Durt to the} writing machine type-| and possession of the knowledge of k postoffice by mounted police, | writer, eq 1 with fc | take eave of it is a prime who unds toj ard h out-mo' Typewsst Tes vy: atir nd a numberof | 1 meets a nt ea complete | S84 meets al pos journ ee miles | stlenc arena this | paltbe teil echt } Fe Mon¢ nigi being manner of} Vatet Aut 5 87 |wh t 2 of such thing how!r Then @ Ni-| stead of $1 ; is tt i vg, trailing « 7 : the mem: | f:imball Dr re g in will be given. Each bers of which play burst Into | . " « ts 4 march hundreds of | | bu ou beat P spectacul: t » space less | matches ‘ mediately upc hie a the | &iving a magi r > ee See ce took a seat on the Mas which kor covered with a multi-colored] Great mane | 4 aval te fila ea . ° n, each headed by a band p Nigeria ) infantry and art peed Jing ancient instruments and all | xalncey Neale he Asai latter carrying gun parts on | in the most gorgeous uniforme ar: | Nebipi ce roy by use of— heir ds, we executed with out their movements wit | ics KS autiful precisic Th d gave | eral-like precision | Vic he spectacle a recep- The Prince viewed the « y ple) UB eaking | ost Intense intere as Pidpe foad is: d Yearly ntinued to wde v id as 6 extltaht |— 2S drums rolled ceaseless! | RC terre ead ponraee Aid aonb cere a HOME COOKED | the Jott x the slightest Cc hicken Dinners | ot ‘ ray Ea inday at the GLENROCK HOTEL | = 65¢ \ om ¥. MILLER. P R, Pre ilt Creek Busses Leave Casp Townsend Hotel rave Salt Creek m. and 2 p. m. Le 9:30 Dal Salt ¢ reek Teanapottatiann Co. BAGGA AND EXPRESS I IONE i he 00 Reward Five dolla be paid o the party “turnial nin the Caspe: uly Tribune information teading > the capture *e person who ta udulently /scting subscriptions toes Tribune subscribers. Patrons the paper shouid not pay ang- ne thelr subscription except the irrier who delivers the paper or tn authorised collector from the ffice rou are not sure you are paying the tight collector, ik him to show hie credentials. if he can- not do 0 please call the Tribune. Telephone 15.