Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 4

rece it ec 44 13 PAGE FOUR ’ WOMEN’S INTERESTS EVENTS IN SOGIAL! ICIRCLES Qk GASPER ea Mr. ahd Mrs. C. A. Barton Mrs. H. S. Marquis, Mr. H. L. Barton, Miss Anita Miss Kathléen Marquis Freda VanWoret. . Mr. and and Mrs, Marquis, 1 Miss Wedding Ceremony nrock Saturday wed- adette \ Mrs, Kimball r 1 of Mr, I 1128 Oak -. Woodcraft Thimble Club Meeting Is Postponed. The Woodderaft Thimble club will not meet this week as was planned but. will meet on W uy, Sep: presence of | tember at the home of Mrs, Stan- 4 mate friends, | ley Overbough I pastor of the o . ¢ Mrs. Lugar Will Be Hostess For Club Meeting. The first meeting of the fall sea- son of the Ceramic club will be held on Thursday afternoon, September 10, at the home of Mrs. G. D, Lugar, grey ensemble suit with hat |250 North Beech street, apartment Chari¢s Croghan was Mr. | No. 8 ‘ man, eee wing ‘h@ marriage the party | Ladies Society Meeting it sper and a wedding | Wednesday Evening. was served at the Townsend ea ear ¢ Saturday 1 the First attractive gown ith hat of blond . Corsage of roses dley. Mrs. Charles ghan w tended the bride, ‘ Petroleum 1 No. 478 Ladies t mer flowers were used | society of the Brotherhood of Loco- orations of the table at} motive Firemen and Enginemen will rs were laid for the bridal | meet in regular ses: n on Wednes- pa 1 friends. day evening, September 9 at 8 emer Miss Finch was grad-, o'clock in the Odd Fellow’s hall. Mrs. ed last spring from the Natrona | Myrtle Jones, and Mrs, Edna Rhodes high school and the groom | will be in charge of the serving com ypular employe of the Chicago | mittee. Northwestern railroad. Fhe \t the end of a fortnight honey- | Foreign War Auxiliary To n in Thermopolis and the north- | Give Pienic September 13. ern part of the state the newlyweds Members of the Auxiliary of the 1 return to Casper to reside. They | Veterans of Foreign Wars will give will be at home to their friends at|a picnic on September 13 at Garden 1128 Oak Crest avenue. Creek, Cars will leave,the C¥ drug ea store between the hours of 11 a. m. ‘Treble Clef Chorus and 1 p,m, In charge of arrange- Rehearsal Tuesday. ments are Mrs, Effie Fiddley, pres- The first rehearsal of the Treble}ident and Mrs, Thelma Rice, sec- Tlef chorus will be held on Tues-|retary of the organization, Mrs. @ay evening at § o'clock promptly | Edithe Welch, second vice president. ut the First Baptist church. see Se; Jamestown Visitors Are Dr. and Mrs, Lathrop Dinner Guests Saturday Entertain at Cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Loucks, father and The officers of the Yellowstone | mother of R. W. Loucks, division National Life Insurance company | superintendent of the Carter Oll com- and their families were entertained | pany, who are guests at the home of yesterday by Dr. and Mrs. H. R.| Mr, and Mrs. Loucks on CY avenue Lathrop at their mountain home. Dr. | from thelr home in Jamestown, N. Lathrop is chief medical director of | Y., were dinner guests last evening the company. Guests present were:! of Mr. and Mrs, G. R, Miller at their Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F, Marqu residence, 1638 South PIANO, VIOLIN, SAXOPHONE, CORNET, CLARI- NET, BANJO, GUITAR, MANDOLIN, UKELELE Phone 958-W Address 443 South Durbin DRESSMAKING JENNIE L. SHERMAN 125 North'Durbin St. Phone 1122 ‘SPECIAL PRICES For Week of September 8 to 15, Inclusive MARCEL AND BOB CURL. ALL KINDS OF FACIALS. MANICURES SHAMPOOS .. SCALP TREATMENT EYE BROW ARCH. Expert Operators— Orpha Wilson, Marguerite Allemand, Myrtle Simonson HELEN COURTNEY, Mgr. Phone 1327-M for Appointment La Rue Beauty Shop DOWNSTAIRS 116 E. SECOND Scientific Massage (Manipulation) BATHS IN CONNECTION ELECTRO VAPOR NEEDLE These treatments are very beneficial in cases of rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness, etc. Increases cir- culation of the blood and renews one’s vitality and tones up the system. Ask your physician. Treatments $2.00, Baths $1.25 HOURS—Ladies, 2 to 5 P. M.—Gentlemen, 10 A. M, to 1 P. M.—and 7 P. M, to 12 P. M. PHONE 1478 FOR APPOINTMENTS 623 South Durbin St. | —s A 4 som Ua son of St. Mark's Synergae will be held on Tuesday evening of this week at the residence of Mrs. O. C. Brewster, 1560 South Walnut street. At this meeting plans for the year’s work will be outlined eee | Altar and Rosary Society Meet Wednesday Afternoon The Altar and Rosary society of St. Anthony’s Catholic church will hold its first meetIng since the be- ginning of the summer vacation, on Wednesday afternoon at the Mullin club. Moose Lodge Holds | Meeting Of Interest | One of the most interesting meet- ings of the Casper Lodge No. 1182 Yoyal Order of Moose, was that held on Thursday evening, when reports of the convention recently held in Laramie were read hy the delegates, | Music Division To Hold | Interesting Meeting The first regular season of th meeting of the usic division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will be held on Wednesday atter- noon at the home of Mrs. P. C. Nic+ olaysen on South Wolcott street. This will be an open meeting and all members of the general club as well as those wishing to join the dl- vision will attend? The program will include a report by Mrs, A. C. Riker of the biennial convention of Music clubs held in Portland during June. Mrs. Berta Smith will pre- nt the question of the adoption of state song, while Mrs, W. G. Wit and Mrs, L. B. Welch will give sey- eral vocal numbers. Those who ex- pect to attend the meeting. will no- tify Mrs. Oscar Thomas, . phone Women's Christian Association To Participate In Parade Members of the Women’s Chris- flan Temperance Union will take Part in the Labor Day parade tomor- row and will meet at the public li- brary at 9 a, m. Members having cars to be used in the parade will notify Mrs, L. L. Bundy, phone 349 or Mrs. Nettie Dunn, 1079. see Mrs, Cecil Bon For Thursday Bridge Club Mrs. Cecil Bon will entertain this week at her homo.on South Lincoln street for the regular meeting of the Thursday bridge club of which she is a member, see Woodmen Hold Well Attended Meeting A well attended meeting of Casper eamp No, 12825, Modern Woodmen of America, was held in the Knights of Pythias Hall last Tuesday even- ing at which time plans were made to hold the regular sessions on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Following a brief business meeting including the discussion of the saciala to be given on the third Tuesday of each month, the enter- tainment committee for the year was appointed. The first social of the series planed Tuesday evening will be held on September 15, the affair to be given for all members and all Royal Neighbors of America and their friends, ae Woman's Club Launch Year's Work Plans for launching another year of activity were discussed on Wed- nesday of last week at a luncheon ee ig With $5.00 Worth of DEVELOPING and | PRINTING | A Handsome Photo Album | With Name Engraved IN GOLD LETTERS And Inscription You May Desire || WATCH OUR WINDOW in the CASPER PHARMACY Ask About Our Colored Enlargement Bring in Your Vacation Pictures | THE PICTURE | SHOP With Casper Pharmacy | Cor. Second and Wolcott SOCIETY SCUOLA OCT La PTAA A CaN TR A First Meeting of Season [ given by Mrs. B. B. Brooke for of- Of St. Mark’s Synergae ficers of the Casper Woman's club, The first meeting of the fall sea-| the pioneer organigation of its kind in the city. Considerable attention was devoted to outlining a major program, details of which will be arranged later, Announcement is made that on September 19, a special meeting of the club will be held to select dele- gates to the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs, scheduled later in the month for Thermopolia.. The first regular meeting of the club) here will be held early in October, cee Flower Exhibit is Huge Success The most successful flower ex- hibit ever conducted in Casper by the Woman's~ Departmental —club, with the clvio. committee, of which Mrs, A. A. Slade is chairman, in charge, was held yesterday at the MidWest Pharmacy. On exhibit Was every variety of summer flowers grown by the children of this city from seeds distributed last spring by the club, Each spring, members of the club distribute 4,000 packages of seeds, purchased from the A. D, Long company of Boulder, to Cas- per school children, the results be- ing judged each fall as to thé single specimens and greatest varieties. Following a most difficult task of picking the best bouquets yesterday, it was decided by the judges, Mrs. Louls Bowerman, Mra, B. P. Ba- con and Mrs, Thomas Cooper, that the prizes be awarded to the follow- ing: For the first best single vari- ety, Willard Patterson of ‘Park school; second single variety, La- vonia McCash of Grant. school; for the first greatest variety, Ruth Smith of Mills; second greatest va- riety, Sidney Wright of North Cas- per. The prizes will be awarded to the winners at thelr schools on Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. The slogan of the committee is “Make Casper Beautiful,” and it is to carry out this idea that so much interest Is shown by the club mem- bers. The division was especially satisfied and pleased with the inter- est shown by the ohildren. In charge of the exhibit was Mrs. A. A. Slade, who was assisted by her daughter, Ruth, and Mrs, G. D. Lugar. » A ee 8 St. Mark’s Guild To Resume Work, The St. Mark's Guild will hold its first meeting since the summer vacation at 2 o'clock Thursday, September 10, at the parish house. A short business meeting will be followed by a social hour, Card tables will be provided for those who wish to play. he officers will be hostesses for the occasion. see t Interesting Wyoming News g Notes From Washington WASHINGTON, D. C,, Sept. 5.— The National Capital should have a Wyoming state flag. And the ex- planation is thus: In the old -post office bufiding on Pennsylvania ave- nue, which {is a veritable treasure house for tourists, may be found what is supposed to be the largest American flag in the world. The building has in its center a huge in- ner court around which some five stories are built with a balcony from which visitors may yiew this im- mense banner which hangs suspend- ed there. Grouped around this flag are the flags of the various states and territories, but Wyoming visit- ors look in vain for thelr emblem. It is not there—for Wyoming is one of the three states which is not rep- resented, and adverse criticism is generally in order. Nevertheless no one makes any attempt to remedy this oversight. A flag would cost very little and Wyoming cannot af- ford to be criticised for this negli- gence, September is upon us, and the va- cationists are homing back to the capital—ditto the young folks who are turning their faces schoolward, and Wyoming has @ surprisingly large number of student residents in Washington, who will soon be settled down in their respective in- stitutions. It is the intention to publish later, in this column, a full list of these young people and the schools they have chosen. Apropos of this—a bit of news which may in- terest Wyoming friends of Frank | O'Brien, formerly of Casper. . Mr, | O'Brien, who is. taking the law | course at Georgetown University } completed his freshman year 1: | June, standing twelfth in a class of | two hundred and fifty. Inasmuch as the young man has been out of | school some ten years this speaks well for his ability, and is, incident- ally, a good advertisement for Wy- oming. }o H. A. Gish, known Laramie Dusiness man, was @ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy McCracken recently, He is On an eastern buying trip, and stopped off for a brief visit with his capital friends, Mr, and Mrs. McCraken have also been e:tjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Davis, of Zanesville, Ohio. Mr, Dayis is a brother of Mrs. MeCracken, and was formerly State Dairy Inspector of Wyoming. He is well known throughout the state, particularly in Laramie and Casper, Another recent visitor here was State Senator Wade Fowler of Cas- per and Douglas, Mr. Fowler, who is connected with the Land Office Department of the mid-west, was on his way home from North Carolina, where he had accompanied his wife and two sons. The boys have en- tered a preparatory school in that state and their mother will remain with them for the winter. Mr. Fow- ler was the week-end guest in the hospitable home of Representative Winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Patten, for- merly of Cheyenne, have returned from Baltimore, where they spent a fortnight in the home of their Che Casper G@unday Cribune IAN FRR ah A EDITED BY \ -« Mary Tobin UR CAR 21 0 PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY, 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. Horstman and children and Mrs. Horstman’s sister, Mrs. Robert Fuller, motored to Thermopolis yesterday to spend over Labor day there visiting with friends. H. eee Mrs, Ri J. Boodleman and Mar- garet Boodleman of Lead, S. D., are guests at the Henning hotel. ees Genevieve 5. Melott was an out-of- town arrival in Casper yesterday frony Chadron, Neb. eee Mrs. J. L. Walker spent yesterday in Casper visiting with friends from her home at Midwest. eee A. B, Séarway, Mrs, Searway and daughter arrived here yesterday from Cheyenne. Joel Nelson, Frank Slater and C. E, Sonne motored to Casper yes- terday from Parco to spend Labor day here. ; eee Miss Laura Simpson and Miss Gladys Simpson are visitors in Cas- per from Parkersburg, W. Va. W. J. Hines was in Casper Saturday. eee David Williamson is spending to- day in Thermopolis. eee M. C. Crouch, formerly of Casper and now of Tulsa, returned to Okla- homa last week following a visit spent here with Mrs. Crouch and a Lander man family. ad Mrs. Della Burke and children have returned from a_ several months visit spent at Mrs. Burke's former home in New York. cee Mr; and Mrs, A. B, Hanway and daughter Helen, and Miss Ruth Galloway expect to motor to Ther- mopolis today to spend until Monday evening. eee Mrs. Hector Marti expects to leave this evening for Cheyenne to yisit with friends and relatives there. cee Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend and Mr. and Mrs, L. A, Elkins motored to North Dakota, leaving Casper Friday. eee Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Smith are Thermopolis visitors registered at the Townsend hotel. eee Otto Spratte of the Niles Mosher Cigar company {s galling on Casper trade. Mr. Spratte resides in Denyer. Saar Mrs. N. Leyal of Thermopolis ar- rived in Casper Saturday. see R, H. Stine, J. A. Owens, J. A. Howell and A. Kent of Worland Were out of town arrivals in this city Saturday, eee Ted Apgar of Fort Russell spending a short time in this city. eee Mr. and Mrs, E, F. Olson are Cheyenne guests in Casper. eee is Mr. and Mrs. Sinclafr Reekie are leaving today for Sheridan. e- Alex McCafferty, Jimmie Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Shumaker left yesterday by motor for Sheridan to attend the golf tournament, eee Forest G. Wheeler, assistant post- master, will leave this morning for Giltner, Neb., to spend a three weeks vacation with relatives. eee Ed Morton, son of Mrs. Sara Mor- ton of Douglas visited with Casper friends yesterday afternoon, return. ing to his home last evening, He was accompanied by Lawrence Perry. eae Otis Peterson has accepted a po- sition as pharmacist at the Midwest Pharmacy and has moved his family here from Alliance, Neb., to become permanent residents of Casper. 28 Charles Jones, well known con- tractor, has just returned from the LaBarge oll field where he is drill. ing a well for the Elk Horn Ojl com- pany, and reports much progress and activity in the field. oee Miss Katherine Nau of California who is in Casper for some time with a a ee daughter, Mrs. Henry Stockbridge, Ill, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Stockbridge on a motor trip to Lake Champlain and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs, Patten will leave short- ly for a vacation in their old home in Ne wEngland, making the trip by motor through this picturesque coun- try. Washington society is much in- terested in the engagement of Miss Irdis Kendrick of Denver, which was announced recently in local papers, Miss Kendrick has been a frequnet guest here in the home of her un- cle, Senator Kendrick, and has many Washington friends. Mrs. Max Winter and children ve returned to their home in Cas- per after spending she summer as guests in the home c¥ Mrs, Winter's Major Walket. Mrs. Winter was formerly Miss Pearl Walker of this city. her sister, Miss Genevive Nau of the Casper Floral company has ac- cepted a position with the Casper Stationery company. see Mrs. F, R. Hillaman of 847 CY avenue left yesterday afternoon for the east. eee Mrs. C. R. Schank left yesterday for a visit to Cheyenne and Colorado points. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Grant Stanburry of La Junta, Colo., who visited in this city for a short time. cae Andrew Bell left last week for Los Angeles where he will reside. see Philip K. Edwards Jr, has re spent several weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Scarvorough turned from Brooks lake where he SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925 MUSIC, ART, LITERATURE Mr. and Mrs. C.J, V Rand family of Seattle have been visiting in Casper a week with their day ter, Miss Hildegarde Waechter, b®% of the trust department of the W ming. National bank, They w Joined enroute to Casper by } Waechter at Thermopolis who companied them to this city. 7 expect to return to their home morrow. several months and will occupy the B, L, Estabrook home, 589 South Grant street. ee Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Watson are spending several days at their home- stead west of the city. eee Mrs. Z Q, Miller of 124 South Me- Kinley street is visiting with rela- tives and friends in Auroro, Neb. cee Mrs, J. W. Murphy motored to Casper yesterday from Lavoye. cee Z, Q, Miller of the Casper Phar- macy is spending the day with his son, Robert on the Miller ranch. eee Miss Mary Olive Dunn PIANO TEACHER First Class Instruction ©, M. Gunnison, familiarly known ||] 4) Oy 4, erates as “Pep” has returned from a sev- eral days trip to Denver where he Visited with his mother. McBRIDE PIANO SCHOOL Lischetizky technic for advanced pupils. and family have returned from a monthe’ visit spent in California, «ee Refining company with offices in Denver and his mother of Washing- ton, D, C., spent a short. time in this city last week visiting with Casper friends. They were enroute to Cot crado following a two-weeks' trip through the Yellowstone National park, eee [Miss Nellfe Quinn of the Casper Beauty parlor located in the Midwest building is leaving this afternoor for Chadron, Neb., to spend over Labor Day visiting with her mother. eee Miss Olive Puntenney, assistant secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, left Jast evening for a vacation trip to Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. (Irene Miller) B. 0. Harris, left recently for San Diego to make their future home, ee Mrs, W. 1. Connelly, daughter and son, Elizabeth and Harry and Miss Margaret Dougherty have returned from a pleasure trip to Denver and other Colorado points of interest. eee Mrs. Rose Haynie and children will return this week from Los Angeles where they have been visiting for —e—EEE TODAY, BAUR’S Ice Cream and Cakes Raisin Bread Milwaukee Bread ASCO Quality Delicatessen 138 South Center OPEN EVENINGS recccc This is OP ROntn AAAS AZAAS nig JUDGES—Mrs, Harry Durham, Mrs. Guy Gay, Mrs. Earle Burwell CREDELL STUDIO Cc O N T E PHONE 2702 T Joseph A. Holmes of the Midwest Clip this Coupon.and present it at the Credell Studio ; , : Parent ____-=2_----_... ‘Address ; , ts eligible to and enrolled in the | J [ 1 ' Fifteen Medleys hand colored in oil, valued at $2,250 given ' to the winners in this contest? Baby must be presented at sludio is eligible to enroll in the i Contest Prizes—Class A FIRST PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 8 Positions. Value $200.00. SECOND PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 7 Positions. Value $175.00. THIRD PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 6 Positions. Value $150.00. FOURTH PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 5 Positions. Value $125.00. FIFTH PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 4 Pokitions. Value $100.00. Class B—1 to 5 years. Prizes Classes B and C same as Class A. ALL MEDLEYS HAND COLORED IN OIL Winners will be chosen from Dunning System for beginners. | Member of Dunning Teachers National Association Studios—Wells Music Store 426 Eait Eleventh St. Phone 1118 Your decision and your action now will decide the question. If you will save a certain portion of your income regularly, you are sure of being on the right side of the ledger in later years. We wel- come you as a depositor here. The Stockmens Natl. Bank First Trust & Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 Reet Sosa emer eo to. certify that Baby SS ee Credell Baby Contest ! 3 Months to1 Year Class C—5 to 10 years. Beeraphs submitted to the judges by the Credell Studio, cS 131 SOUTH CENTER ST. Under Sprecher’s Pharmacy Make Y our ‘Appointment Now