Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925 be Casper Daily Eribune By MARY TOBIN Informal Bridge Party And Tea Given Wednesday One of the prettiest parties given during the week was the informal bridge party and tea at which Mrs. Kenneth L. Warner entertained Wednesday afternoon at the R. B. Evans home, 1055 South Lincoin street. Three tables wise arranged for bridge. Honors were taken by Mrs. Hdith Clendenin, of St. Louis; Mrs. V. EB. Hanson and Mrs. Julian Lever, Jr. Guests present were: Mrs. Victor Dacken, Mrs. Rosco Reeve, Mrs. O. C. Brewster, Mrs. Julian Leve Mrs. A. T. Rynalski, Mrs. A, H. nau Mrs, V. E. Hanson, Mrs. R. M. Boeke, Mrs. Allan MacLellan, Miss Violet Lever, Miss Edith Clendenin, and Miss Lovey Norris. For the tea hour which followed the games, the players were joined by a group of additional guests, in- cluding Mrs. Philip K, Edwards, Mrs. §. H. Diggs, Mrs. Joe Mans- field, Mrs,.O. L.. Walker and Mrs Clendenin of St. iting im Casper with her s latter is connected with the Oil company. . Meeting of Moose Lodge To Be Held in Laramie J. W. Miller, deputy grand legion of the Moose lodge, and assistant, J. W. Fisher of Casper, representa- tives of the lodge and its degrees in Montana and Wyoming, spent sever- al days last week in Laramie, mak- ing arrangements for the third an- nual state Legion convention to be held there August 30. The Laramie Legion No. 2 was the first auxiliary body to affiliate itself with the s ond degree and has done much to- wards the success of the Legion movement in this state. ,The Legion movement {s the auxil- iary to the Loyal Order of Moose, and there are nine branches in Wy- oming ‘in operation. ‘They derive their power from the State Legion, whieh is the auxiliary to the Loyal Order of Moose, and there are nine bfanches in Wyoming in operation. Their power is’ derived from the State Legion which is known as Wy- oming Legion No. 99, with headquar- ters in this city. Since its incep- tion in 1919, over 1,000 members have peen added to this part of the organization, The, object of this degree, known as the Mooseheart Legion of the World, Loyal Order of Moose, is the protection and care for the aged and infirm, with a home established at Moosehayen, Florida, where the aged and infirm enjoy a happy home. A large delegation is expected from, Sheridan, C Hanna, Rawlins, nston, Springs and Kem- merer. s Miss Clara Gadberry, an instruc- tor in the Evanston schools, who as been visiting here with: her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gadberry, was complimented last evening, when her sister, Miss Martha Gad- berry, entertained at an informal card part The entertainment was given at the Gadberry residence, 1215 East Second street and the eve- ning was spent in playing bridge and 500. Invited guests included: Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gadberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Davis, Mr. and Mre, W. W. Renscheler, Miss Emma Thomas, Prank Lindsay, William Snodgrass, Dean Burdick and the honoree. aves Dwight Wallace to Represent Fraternity At Convention. Dwight Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. R D. Wallace of the Black- ‘e apartments and a student at University of Lincoln at Lin- received word yesterday of his »pointment as Freshman delegate the International convention of the Beta Theta Pt ity to be held next week in Big Win Falls, Canada. Young Wallace left last evening for Chicago where he will in other delegates from the Ne- braska chapter, o« coln, . Bake Sale Tomorrow At White’s Grocery. Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a. bake sale Saturday, August 29, at White's grocery store on Second stre eee Kramer-Lee Marriage Is Performed This Morning. Miss Clora Kramer. of Ramsey, Minn., and John B, Lee of this city were quietly married this morning by the Rev. John H. Mullin, pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic church, the-ceremony having been perform- ed at the church parsonage. They were atended by Miss Lena Kramer’ and George B. Kramer, of Minne- sota, sister and brother of the bride. The couple will make their home in this city, Mr.Lee being connected here with the Standard Oil company. as Out-Of-Town Visitors Are Honored At Party. Honoring, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cc. Ayres and Mrs. Richard Costello of Lead, S. D., Miss Blanche Kassis entertained at an informal dancing party last evening at her home, 612 South Park avenue. Emanuel,” for alleged breach of prince, who is said to be « yout! The suit wilk be tried in Chicago. Seeks to Conceal Her $100,000 Heart Balm Suit Against Prince McBride Piano Pupils Appear in W First opportunity for the public to witness a demonstration of’ the Dunning system of improved music study as taught by the McBride Piano school will be presented to- night when pupils who have enjoyed only limited instruction will appear in recital at the Charles E. Wells Music store on ast Second: street. id to reveal marvels which are plainly shown in the work of pupils and no little interest will attend the presentation ofthe pro- grom, which will begin at 8 o'clock. The program follows in ful Son Dunning: Directed by Dorothy Gant n of the Piano —... = ~Elsieeleene Thompson Evolut Raindrops,” Spaulding -- Bernice Garrison Grand Staff (Lessons three weeks) ~ John Thomas Horse Days,'* - Ann Hemingway Frances ‘LaMar ong of the Drum," Risher Hall ‘Hanson arlatti,” _. - ---- Harry Schwartz Solo—“Wild Rose Waltz, ells Store Tonight Recital At and Augmented (Any Key Called by the Audience) —Ethel Douglas Solo—“First Waltz, Streabbog Enid Coltrane - Francis LaMar (b) Transposition of Same in Any Major Key Called by the Audi- Bernice Garrison ition—Selected, 16 Measures Played in Major or Minor Key -... Ethel Douglas (a) Test — --+ Ann Hemingway (b) Songs 1 Picures. Sextuple Rhythm; Fishes -. Margaret Price Quadruple Rhythm; Owls —- 3 Dorothy Gant Duple Rhythm; Tea Kettles — hythm; American Flag. Hall Hanson Lichner = ranées LaMar Solo—“In Dreamland,” McDowall ~ Helen Marshall Ethel Douglas Resolution of the Dominant Seventh Chord Any Major or Minor Key) Arthur Milek Solo— glemann Read Ethel Douglas Robert | Brand Nolet) <_<. ajor Minor, Diminished -- Arthur Milek at the Gladstona hotel: Mis Ednajout of town guests at the Woodhouse from Rochester, N. Y H. Bassing Thwarte from Hannah, N. D., Lillian Kindly, Cola. Schultz and Bertha Wei . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burrill are “No publicity, please,” ts the plea of Miss June Warwick, concert singer, in her $100,000 suit against “Prince Raphael promise. h studying in the Mystery surrounds the United States. eee Thursday Bridge Club given by Miss Agnes Claire in her Members Are Entertained Miss Margaret Sullivan was host- ess this afternoon at her home, 109 Hast Tenth street, for a meeting of the Thursday bridge club members. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Ralph E. Barton and Mrs. C. R. Peterson. home, 805 East Third street. Miss Clare and Mr. Hirchell will be mar- ried in Casper in September and fol- lowing a honeymoon trip will make their home in Colorado. The Copsey home this evening will be decorated in red hearts, sug gestive of the coming event. Among the invited guests are: Mrs. George E. Powell of Glenrock, Mrs, Otis Trumper and Mrs. A. W. Blaine of Douglas, Mrs. R. Mrs, H J. Clare, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. James Snedden, Myrtle Quinn, Mrs Russell Alt Mrs. Nealy S. Moore, Mrs. Carl Alberts, Mrs, W. E. Woods Mrs. Howard Chapp, Miss Agnes Clare, Miss Lovey Norris, Miss Mary Long and the honoree. rere Dinner This Evening For Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell Patrick Sullivan, National Repub- lican committeeman for Wyoming nd Mrs, Sullivan will be hosts at dinner this evening for Hon. Frank W. Mondell and Mrs. Mondell, who are in Casper enroute to their home in Washington, where Mr. Mondell is engaged in the practice of law. Mr. Mondell was a member of congress from Wyoming for 26 years and was until lately when he resigned, direc- tor of the War Finance ‘corporation. eee Party To Be Given For ' September Bride Tonight Casper People Are Guests At Dinner Mr. and Mrs, 1. J. Sullivan and daughters, Dorothy and Margaret who have been visiting at their for- met home in Basin, were among the Suests at a dinner party given there on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. T, IX. Bishop. Following the announcement. of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Marie Clare to Samuel Birchnell of Denver, made . by the former’s cousin’ Miss Agnes Clare, several parties were planned, among them to be the informal bridge and miscellaneous shower to be given this evening by Mrs, R. V- FRAMED PICTURES Place Cards, Talleys, Prizes ZOE MARKS Klein Pe ES ga Co, || Copsey at her home, 1710 Hast Third 288 E..2nd meee The announcement: was made a few weeks ago at a bridge party SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY, To Close: Out Odd Lines in Black Satin Straps and Pumps REBUS. PATOFF, New fall models in Ladies’ Footwear expected any day. Specialty Boot Shop SECOND FLOOR O-S BUILDING Lander-Thermopolis Transportation Company DAILY SCHEDULE OF BUS—RATE 5c PER MILE LANDER TO CODY Lander Riverton Thermop. Worland Greybuil Cody I Ar. Ly.| Ar. Ly. No] Ar. ow. | Ar ty. Ar Ly Ta.m.| 8:10 8:20 1:30 1:35 18:30 3:48 | 5:45 CODY TO LANDER 7:30 p.m. 6:20 6:20 | 300 3.15 | 12:15 15 | 10 10:15 8 a.m. Noble Teton Emery Luneh Griffin Hotel Hotel Hotel Hotel Dorman | Inn Irma | Daily Service—Good Roads—Good Busses—Good Hotels Re-Union To Be Held At River View Park Former “Old Time't residents of Boulder county, Colo., who have moved to Wyoming will hold a re- union on Sunday, September 6 at Riverview Park at Mills. The af- fair will begin at 12-0’clock noon and continue until evening. Plans have been made by Carl Williams, chair- man of the arrangements committee for a bathing and ‘dancing party. Refreshments will be served and all former residents of! the county ‘are invited to attend. Music will be fur- nished by’ Curley" Goddard and others. eee S.A. E. Fraternity To Be Host At Party Members of the Wyoming Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will be hosts at an informal dancing party on Saturday evening, August 29 at the Casper Country club. Vis- iting and resident members of the fraternity and their ladies are espec- lally invited to attend, Those not having cars are asked to meet at the Natrona. County library between 8:30 and 9 o'clock and transportation will be furnished. Bake Sale at Piggly Wiggly Stor. Miss Abie Hunter's Sunday School class will have a bake sale at the Piggly Wiggly store on East H street Saturday. * *- Daughters of Civil War Veterans Meet Saturday Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 7:30 o'clock Satur- Power company hall on Center street. It was erroneously stated yesterday that this meeting was to be held last night, The gathering will be the jast of the month and important bus- iness will be transactei PERSONALS Miss Zella Garner, of the Art De- partment of the the Natrona County High Schgol has returned to Casper for the opening of school. cee Miss Blanche Wagner, local school teacher has returned to Casper from her summer vacation, Se ee Mr. and Mrs. W, U. Hammond of Buffalo are guests in Casper this week-end, A. G. Dana, official of the Prairie Ojl and Gas company, accompanied by his wife left this morning for Lost Soldier. Mr, and Mrs; Dana have been spending several days here from”Cheyenn oiietne Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roder and Mr. nd Mrs. Dan A, Trerdger are among the Midwest visitors in Cas- per this week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Denver spent yester visiting friends. Bircket of in Casper ee Theodore Chapin, prominent oil from Tampico, Mexico, accom- panied by Mrs. Chapin, is attending to business matte: per this week, s in R. M. Dunning, commercial man from Minneapolis ‘s spending this week-end in Casper. eee A. Huff have pur- formerly belonging to Mrs. Henning, at 667 South Park. Mr. and Mrs Huff: are taking up residence at their new home this week, Mr. and Mrs, J. chased a home, eee Miss Fredonia Huff left yesterday have returned to opening of schools Casper for the and are guests day evening at the Mountain States made for many makes of Probably you haye had with shoes about which much promised. Nothing Better ‘You have’ heard many claims more than one disappointing experience shoes, was We alm to acquaint you with a shoe that looks right, fits right, feels right and-wears right. 2} that we do not say a shoe that ‘will’ do those things. We say a shoe that “does” them. Note The shoe is the Edmonds Shoe—75 per cent bet- ter in comfort and wear than any shoe at its price*__-.--- Make This Shop Your Shoe Headquarters 7.50 We Give Globe Shoe Co. gan’ 230 South Center Street Stamps morning for ttle where she will tuke a position as teacher in the} public schools, srielye | Former Governor B, B. Brooks and Mrs, Brooks returned this week from short tay Der nd Cheyenne, ene ce Mart 0. Hibbard, sheep man from Buffalo, and family are visiting friends in Casper this weels, eee The following local school teachers spending the day in Casper from their home in Midwest. oe G. E. Pfanstel, Denver commercial man, is in town this week-end ac- companied by Mrs. Pfanstel, ee Mr, and Mrs, A. V. Millikan are registered at the Townsend hotel from their home in Tulsa. eee Mrs. T. B. Hood, state humane officer, left this morning for Ther- mopolis by motor. Mrs. Raechel Hart of Riverton ts spending a few days in this city visiting friends. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson are guests at the Henning hotel for a few days this week from their home in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. EB. R. Good of Raw- lins are spending the day in Cas- per. eee Mrs. Affie Bowers is visiting friends in Casper from her home in Moneta, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reid of Par- sons, Kans., are visiting in Casper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Han- way and daughter Helen at their home in the Tribune apartments. eee Mr, and Mrs. L. F, McMahon of 1016 South Center street returned Wednesday from a several days trip to Denver. ° Mr. and Mrs, Harry EB .Champion of 523 South Park avenue had as their guests for several days, Mr. and Mrs. George Champion of Gran- ite, Ill. The visitors loft this morn- ing for Thermopolis and Buffalo and enroute to their home will stop in Casper again for a short time. eee Mrs. T. H. Wynn and family for- merly of Shoshoni expect to make Casper thelr home for the winter months,. Mr. Wynn and sons are engaged in business here. eee Miss Emma Anderson arrived Wednesday from Shoshon! and will attend school here this winter, She will make her home at the J, E Keith residence. eee Mr and Mrs. C. L. Tracy left this week for a months’ vacation’ trip to be spent in Lincoln, Neb., and Oma- ha. . Dr. and Mfs. T. J. Drew and son Billy and Mrs. Drew's mother, Mrs. W Dunn, left today for Story, Wyo,, where they expect to spend a week or ten days. o- Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Jones have been enjoying a trip to the Dubois coun- try. of California, tor. | merly of Casper, is a guest in Cas per of his brother, T. C. sat home on South Lincoln street oe Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Relmerth and Miss Hattle Wyatt expect to leave tomorrow by motor for Salt Lake city to spend a short time visiting with friends, | . | Henry Spears Spea visiting in Casper with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gadberry and sis- ter, Miss Martha Gadberry, expects to leave Sunday for Evanston, Wyo., to continue her teaching in the schools of that place. eee Miss Mildred Saul of Douglas will arrive in Casper tomorrow afternoon to attend the Sigma Alpha Epsilon dancing party to be given at the Country club, While here Miss Saul will be a guest of Mys. Harry Astin at her home on South street. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith and daughter, Jane arrived in Casper yes- terday from Denver to visit here with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Anderson and family for a week or ten days. eee Miss Gertrude Felsch of Chicago, who visited In Casper for some time as @ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Astin of South Lincoln street, re- | turned this week to her horne. —_——>_——_ CITY BRIEFS George Vandaveer, Harold Quick and Paul O'Brien, who are connected with the Midwest Mefining company at Salt Creek, will be among the | Miss Clara Gadberry, who has heen Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity dance to- morrow evening at the Country Club. eee A. C. Gehr, Chicago of! man, is in Casper on business today. A. R. Graham of Spokane was a guest in the city yesterday. H. S. Johnston of Cheyenne, is spending the day jn Casper on busi- ness, = . Ted Prezant of Layoye is spend- ing the day in town. ee George S. Perry was a Denver vis- itor in this city Thursday. eee Hayden Kline, son of Harry Kline of Casper, is visiting here with his father, from his home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Kline expects to return to Buffalo next Mond: E. A. Thomas, formerly of Casper and now of Fort Collins, is visiting in this city and attending to business affairs. H. B. Christianson spent a few days the first of the week visiting at the O. R. Gilbert home in Lander. eee M. T. MeFarland and son expect to leave this afternoon by motor for Rawlins where they will spend sev- eral days. eee P. B. Coolidge of Lander was a vis: itor here for a short time this week. eee Dr. W. G. Burnett of the Burnett- Butler Optical company will go to Lander today on a business trip of several days. . Robert Jackson in Denver for 2 few days transacting business af- fairs. eee H. C. Chappell of the Mack Ot) | | School Teachers Attention Start the school year right by wearing shoes that give com- fort and wear. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Cantilever Shoes for Comfort In patents, kids and satins Haytin’s “We Fit the Feet” Corner First and Center Gladstone Hotel Bldg. B Hi t Wonderful fitting Black satin one strap pump. Heel moire satin PAGE THREE | H. B. Simcox, of the Mutual Oi company with headquarters at Den- ver, is a guest at the Townsend hotel company spent a few days in River- ton this week making arrangements for the drilling of another well én the Sheldon Dome, this week end. eee tal ae Lee Doud of the Doud Motor com- NOTIC Pany drove to Shoshoni or I will not be ri of this week, returning the same} cor 4 ‘by ot day | ; eee i : ee ES Emmett Nelson fs leaving in a few BOBBED HAIR looks wonderfii? days for Californis 6 will at-| oy Rloertahibee ies ae where he will at-| with the tiny tint of Golden Glint Shampoo.—aA dv. Our Officer Save says that Hi Cost has gone far enough and that the public must be protected against him. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY YOU HAVE ONE MORE DAY TO SHOE YOUR CHILDREN It is needless to go into details regarding our store. You know it well and if you have shopped here you are convinced that the Turner-Cottman Shoe Store’ saves you money on shoes for the entire family. é OXFORDS 1 FOR GROWING GIRLS In black and tan, round toes. A splendid $5.00 ‘value. Si 2% to 8 $2.85 $2.45) and ~ RED GOOSE SHOES In chocolate browns, tan trim- med, A real high grade Good- year welt. You must see these shoes to a ate them. A regular $4 value Sizes 8% to 11 a: $2.6 ELKHIDE SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BABY SHOES In black, brown, kid. Many trimmed with different colored Flexible sol n button We still have two tables loaded full of MEN’S WORK SHOES Weyenberg’s complex soles. Goodyer weltts, at $3 00 pair _ LADIES’ OXFORDS In kid or calfskin . Sizes from 8 to 8. Wide width. Black In Goodyear welt. A regular |Prowe: 1 eet oe gaaltcls oF shoe for rough wear. A splen-| inititary heels $2.65 did $3.75 value. Ms $2.45 Sizes 9 to 11% HOLLYWOOD SANDALS In buck and kid, all colors. Sizes 13 to Bee $1.00 2, at -- CHILDREN’S OXFORDS In black gunmetal calf, stitch- down soles. Sizes 8% to 11% $1.65 . Sizes 5 : $1.45 to 8 CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS In straps and pump sandals. All sizes. The kind we have sold for from $1.85 to All go at, a pair -_ MEN’S OXFORDS Small sizes in black and brown 00 and $6.00 ; $1.00 values, all go at_ FOOT SCHULTZ MEN’S DRESS SHOES In Goodyear welts. Kid or calf skin, A $7.00 value, at pair BOYS’ SHOES In black or tan; rubber heats; goodyear welt. For dress or hard wear. To duplicate this shoe will cost you $4.50. Our price, Sizes 121 pa $2.85 One lot of Ladies’? Pumps and Straps in patent leather, kid nd satins. Broken sizes. Shoes that were sold as h $2.00 high as $8.45, To clean them out they all go at pair It is impossible to quote prices on all our stock, but we can promise you the greatest saving on children’s shoes that Casper has ever seen. OPEN EVENINGS Turner-Cottman Bldg. 120 WEST SECOND STREET SHOE STORE NEXT DOOR CHASE'S CAFE ANNOUNCEMENT The public is cordially invited to attend a piano recital and demonstration of the DUNNING § by the pupils McBRIDE PIANO S¢ HOO } Wells Music Store | at 8 o'clock. Satin Pumps Two new satin pump patterns in very late styles Ss priced for Saturday back. AAA to C, The Bootery GROUND FLOOR O-S BUILDING j lack satin pump. gh throat pattern AAA to C, Strap buttons o the side spike.