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

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 In honor of Miss Loyey Norris, whose-marriage will take place short: Mrs. W. R. MacGregor, 615 South Wolcott street, ect pe ined at a lage party yesterday afternoon. eRe was assisted by Mrs. R. D. Wallace and Mrs. Floyd Biack- more. Invited guests wer lesdames c. Vv. Norris, Lon C, Tubbs, J. W Barnes, Ear) Boyle, Lowell Bratager, Mark Davis, H. R. Lathrop, B. J. Donohoe, Nell Kimball, Victor Dacken, Paul Hooper, William Cobb, Tea Purdy, the Misses Lois Long- shore, Edna Smith, Theodora Wilson, ‘Margaret Sullivan, Marjory Phieffer, sister of Mrs. Cobb, Violet Lever, Helen Wallace, Margaret Longshore and the guest of honor, Honors were taken by Miss Violet Lever and Mrs. William Cobb, Miss Norris received a charming guest gift. eee * Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society to Give Reception. The Ladies Ald of the First Meth- odist church will give a reception to the new minister and his family in the church parlors, Friday evening, September 25, at S o'clock. The en- tertainment has been planned so that members and friends of the church may haye an opportunity of welcoming and getting acquainted with the Rey. Schofield and his fam- ily, A cordial invitation is extended and a hearty welcome awaits those who attend. An excellent program has been arranged and a most en- joyable time is anticipated. eee i Bake Sule To Be Held. Mrs. B. L. Scherck will charge of a bake sale to be held by the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society on Saturday, September 26, The sale will start at 10 o'clock a. m. and will take place at White’s Grocery. eee be in South Lica by ests Honored. beers J. H. Burnett and Mrs. Hazel Wheaton were joint hostesses at a dinner on Tuesday afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Atlanta Puller of Lead, S$. D. . Interesting Guests at the Kimball Home * ; The Rev. and Mrs. J. Charles Vil- who are yisiting Mr. and Mrs. .$. Kimball, are well known Cas- old-timers. The Rey. Villiers rector of the Episcopal church whieh then stood on the présent site ef the Midwest building. Twelve ago he answered a call to Wai- Maui, Hawaiian Islands. For the past few years he has been in ill-health, and therefore he and his wife have been taking a six months’ acation in Europe visiting England, fyance and Belgium. “They stayed a considerable time in England, that Leing their native country. Since returning to the United States they have stayed in Detroit, Mich., points i) Kansas and Laramie, Wyo. After completing their’ visit with Mr, and Mrs. Kimball the Rev. and Mrs. ‘Villiers will go to San Fran- cisco preparatory. to taking the boat to Honolulu, Mf. Villiers’ health ing much Smpperedy s . Mrs. Cowan Will Entertain. Mrs. J. F. Cowan will be hostess at an informal bridge tea to be given next Tuesday afternoon, compli: menting Miss Lovey Norris, eee Wil Take Motor Trip. Mr, and Mrs. E. Cy Dilgarde are leaving tomorrow for an extended motor trip. From here they will go to Tulsa to attend the Petroleum ex- position, and will spend several days in Okmulgee while stfll in the state of Oklahoma. They will then pro- ceed to West Virginia to visit at Mr. Diigarde’s old home, and from there on to Washington, D, C. eee Salvation Army Needs Clothes. . The Salvation Army is urgently In, need of wearing apparetof all kinds now that the cold weather ts ap- proaching. If people having any clothes to donate will kindly call 2108 the articles will be called for. Junior Choir to Meet Friday. The Junior choir of chureh will meet Friday at 5,o’clock., All mefbers to attend. St. Mark's fternoon ed Alphs Class in Meeting The Alpha class of the First Methodist church met Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs, 8, C, Balle: 742 South Durbin street. During the ‘business meeting the following officers were elected: Dorisbelle Wallace, president; Mar- iret Hill, vice president; Caroline oodman, secretary and treasurer, id Mrs. Bailey, reporter. After the business meeting the evening was spent in playing games ; } COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND. DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil Bach 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simple any woman can tint soft delicate shades or dye rich permanent in’ lingerie, ribbons, walste, silk: hangings—everything|, Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind and tell your druggist whether.the erjal you wish to color is wool silk, or whether it Im nen, cot- ton or mixed goods.—Ady, . ng after which light refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Beulah Bailey. Among the members of the club present were Eunice King, Mildred Johnston, Georgia Ptolmey, Mar. garet Hill, Caroline Gcodman, Lois Rarle, Dorisbelle Wallace, Velma Nicholls, Grace Ferguson and: Mar- garet Thompson. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Miss Lois Rarie, 537 East Eleventh strect, on October 20. . Harvest Supper Friday Evening The Ladies’ Aid of the North Cas- per, Christian church will give a harvest. supper Friday, September 25, from 5 to 8 o'clock. 7 ewe Mrs, Greenbaum Entertains Club Mrs. C. Stanley Greenbaum enter- tained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home cn East Lind street. Honors were taken by Mrs. John Whelan and Mr. J. L, Laughlin. x e. Mrs. Bell Leaves for California Mrs. Caroline Bell left this morn- ing for California to join her mother and brother ther . Bake Sale To Be Held. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church will hold a sale of bake goods and flowers on Saturday, September 26, at the Table Supply company in the Second Street Public Market build- ing. It has been requested that all donations be in by 10 a.m. ee . Littlefield Is Winner. In the ladies’ day tournament which took place yesterday at the Country club Mrs. Glenn Littlefield carried off the honors. Mrs. W. F. Ott was second and Mrs. C. I. Camp- bell third. ‘Those competing we Mrs, Glenn Littlefield, Mrs. W. F, Ott, Mrs. C. I. Campbell, Mrs. A. C. Riker, Mrs. R. R. Rose, Mrs. G. W. Leldecker, Mrs. J. P. Kem, Mrs. G, R. Hagens and Miss Kahtleen Sullty: Mrs. Mrs. Heistand Has House Guest, Mrs. Oscar Heistand has as her house guest Mrs. Sedelina Sparks of, Seattle, Wash. Mrs, Sparks expects to spend some time\here, oe Graduating Class Holds Luncheon, Niss Lillian Kocher was hostess at a party given at the Wilson school yesterday afternoon for the former students of her class of last June. George Sailer and Maynard Newland won prizes for the contests and games which\were enjoyed dur- ing the afternoon. The Wilson colors, orange and brown, were used in the table decorations for the luncheon. Among those present were: Evelyn Gear, Edith Berg, Mildred Gallagher, Loyona MeCash, Gladys: Stewart, Laverne Auman,.Frances Snyder, Myrtle Williams, Maynard Newland, Pau! Spencer,-George Sailer, Earl Sayre, August Yost, Henry Harding, Robert Woodward: and Hubert Nykanen. - Personals : John Allen came in yesterday. per mountain and spent the day vi: iting friends, eee W. J. Chamberlin, who recently had an unfortunate accident while Playing tennis, bas 1éft the hospital and is now convalescent. He an- nounces his intention of playing more tennis as soon as possible. cee Betty, of Betty's Beauty Parlor, hag Just, returned from the Jackson Hole country-and is justly. proud of. the fact that she bagged an elk while ther . ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stmgnons are visiting in the city today from their ranch at Tisdal eee Mrs. A. C. Allen! of Riverton is spending the day in Casper visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A, Starke are here from Hollywood, Cal. oe John Polly, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Casper for the past ten days, returned to Boulder, Colo., last night. Mr. Polly will resume his work at Colo. rado untyersity, this being his senioF year. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson have just returned from a two weeks’ va- cation spent in Denver, Colorado Springs and Estes Park, eee Mr. and Mrs, Ray Cook are back in’ Casper after having spent two weeks in North Fork canyon. eee 'W. A. Rader of the Midwest Com- missary has. returned from Denver and the Black Hills, hia former home, where he spent his vacation, . . Mrs. James Bltott of. Lander, ts visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. L. Bishop, 818° East Second street. eee The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Wil- son announce the birth this morning of a baby son at their home, the Presbyterian manse, at 1103 South Wolcott street. The baby tipped the scales at elght and three-quarters pounds and friends will be glad to know that all those immediately con- cerned are getting along nicely, not excepting a pleased father. — Coolidge on an ‘evening walk, {a trailed by a policeman on a bicycle to avert another narrow escape from an automobile, BOBBED HAI tcoks wonderful with the tiny tnt of Golden Glint Shampco.—Ady, from his home at the foot of Cas-' Baron’s Wife Cook and Maid Circumstances of the once wealthy Beron Strathespey are so reduced that Lady Strathespey (above) is her own cook and housemaid in their little villa at Pitney, England. Her husband {s suing for 400,000 acres of the estates of the late Earl of Seafield, claiming that his brother, a@ war victim, would have left him the land. CITY BRIEFS F. W. McNamee, assistant man- ager of the Gladstone hote), has gone to. Pueblo to visit his people for a short time. eee E. Lindstrom, contractor, is here from Billings and Is staying at the Hotel Townsend, EB. P. Bacon of the Mountain States company has gone to Wor- land on business. . . Moll. Grelser, sheepman from Quincy, IIL, is registered at the Glad- stone. eee . J, W. Wherry, well known hard- ware salesman drove in from Sheri- dan yesterday. oe R. E. Lang, representing the Onyx hosiery is here from New York, and is stopping at the Henning. cee H.W? Clatworthy from Fort Mor- gan is here buying sheep. He is ac- companied by J. B. Coulter. eee Fred R. Bellamy, sheepman, visiting in the city for a few days from Morrill, Neb. i i - LL.M. Chatfield is in from Salt Creek. te eee ‘W.-K. Hughes. and Brown left for their morning vie Denver. cee M. F, Pickard of Cheyenne spending a few days in Casper. eee A. D. Otto, sales manager of the Oll Welt Supply company, Is leav- ing today for the Jnternational Petroleum exposition.at Tulsa. ; eee Willlam Kocher has returned from the Yellowstone National park where he was employed during the summer, Henry homes M. this ¢ is J. L. Laughlin has left for a trip over the state for the Veteran's Bureau. He will be gone about ten days. By AILEEN LAMONT, (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The ctly- dwelling man ig) becoming more loath to visit the country, eve the wonderf: autumn foliage Many announce that they ean see Che Casper Daily Cribune WRECKAGE OF BIG AIR LINEA (3 INGPECTE Inquiry Board Delves| Further Into Cause of | Late Disaster. 1UF . (By The Associat age of the airship Shenandoah wa inspected today by the naval court of inquiry so that the members might form a clearer idea from the testimony of survivors just wh happened within the big ship when if L she broke up in a stor over Ohio, | September 3, with a loss of 14 offi- cers and men. Survivors. explained to the details regarding the ship's construc tion and the function of the variou pieces of wreckage which had been here in the felative position In which it was in the original hull. Included in the salvage were the five engines of the air fighting craft all of them considerably damaged as, a result of their fall; parts of the framing, much of it twisted, control and other wires, fragments of the control car, some of the automatic and maneuvering valyes for releas- ing helium, some of them damaged by the fall, as well as parts of the covering bag, the gas cells and even blankets used by members of’ the crew. The inspection consumed virtually all of the morning and'there was no ‘taking of evidence. Later in the day the barograph record, showing ex- actly how the ship was bumped about in the storm was to be pre- sented to the court to amplify the testimony of the crew to the ehip's position when the breakup came. While there was talk here today of the possibility of calling Admiral Ederle, chief of the naval operations and’ Rear Admiral Moffett, chiet of the bureau of aeronautics, for quest tioning on the confidential corre- spondence introduced yesterday con- cerning plans for the flight of the Shenandoah by the members of the court there had been no decision on this point. Some’ officers attach little inter- est to this line of evidence, since the inquiry has nothing to do’ with the cauges of disaster, and the relation of weather conditions to it. It “is pointed out that Lieutenant Com- mander Zachary Lansdowne, com mander of the ship, in recommending postponement of ‘the voyage to the second week in September, made no mention of possible bad weather as a basis for his recommendation, The commander was’ concerned with two points, that allof the atate fairs on the intenerary could not be visited during their fair weeks and that there was not time for the pre paration for receiving the Shenan doah at Scott Field, Il, and at De- troit, The navy orders that the flight be started on September 2, was is- sued after it had shown that the inooring mast at Detroit had been completed and-tested and was ready to receive the Shenandoah. from the rear before 6 p, m., in or- der to haye achieved complete suc cess. Moulding the Hats. A milliner whose ideas do not ex- tend below the ears is out of luck this season. The majority of milli ners are making their designs con form to the neck line of the wearer in order to secure a grac r. dnce and as a result the ing’? the hats on the individual heads and the hats both large and small are #9 made that they may be subjected to this process without damage to fabric or design. Turning to Tango. With the Prince of Wales touring South America, what chance has the Charle’ton got against the tapgo in London? None, Therefore, dancin frocks ‘in the British capital this winter will haye longer and wider rkitts. Corsets will be tight and 1¢ } in accord With what England th | the Argentine we: rs and the sk will be weighted to suggest langou ous movement the same coloring most attractively displayed on more shapely limbs than ever oak, elm or chestnut grew, by staying on Fifth evenue and by watching the newer stockings. Some of the smart colorings for hore are called mauve, gray, rose, nutmeg— which does not grate even on tender sensibilities — peach nude, orange nude and blush pink. Open Knee Knickers. London says open knee! knickers when it comes to lingerie, but York: fails to agree, If this statement be doubted, the last lingering loung- ers on the Long Island Westchester beaches prove it unmistakably. And nearly every feminine leg hears two distinct red marks, one where the garter binds the leg below the knee afd the other where the knicker band presses above it. Velvet Scarfs. Othello would not have had to use a pillow !f Desdemona had worn one of the new scarfs. These are of vel- vet and are not wrapped around the throat but are simply hung over the bust with the ends falling down the back. They dre worn only with after- noon frocks, however and Othello would have had to twist the ends GOITRE REDUCED - FIVE INCHES And Health Improved for Spokane Mrs. Bertha Landberg, 223 Green 8t., Spokane, Wash., says, “Since using Sorbol-Quadruple a colorless liniment a short time my Goitre gone. My eyesight is good, I sleep night and) fee! like I did before, Will tell or write my full expert: ence, Write Sorbet pin pany, Mechaniesbui Ohio, Sold at all! drog stores, Locally at John} Tripeny Co, ‘i Gocry Bottle 5 ae GUARANTEED Fy FLY-TOX “will not stain, Has lcasant odor. less to hu- More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. Ask” your grocer for this flour and have better bread ‘Casper Warehouse Compan. bisteacees Te 268 Industrial Ave. 27 . SAN y/o Mr, and Mrs. Max Foster Hopper, newlyweds, have decided on a unique honeymoon, Mrs. Hopper (above) daughter of President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Leland Stanford Univer sity and niece of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, will be a studént at delitfe, while her husband is con- tinuing his studies at Harvard. JILTED LOVER SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS MOTHER Mont., Sept. 24.—(By ciated Press.)—Tony Glair- Vich is in the Silverbow county jail rged with the murder of Mrs. nma Jovica and with shooting her Gaughte ena Jovica, 19. Accor4- Ing to the story told the officers, Glairvich returned from California, went to the Jovica home and asked the daughter to marry him. On her refusal he shot and killed the mother and wounded the daughter. The girl is shot in the thigh near the groin. She may surviv MENU HINT, Breakfast. German Fried Potatoes Togst Coffee Oranges Scrambled Eggs Cookies Luncheon. Deviled Tomatoes Wheat Bread}and Butter Pe: Cookies Whole Sliced TODAY'S RECIPES. Dainty m_- together a cup €¢ and sugar, beat two eggs very light and add this mixture with a tablespoon of water and a tablespoon of vanilla, or any other flavoring, to the other cookie ingredients, To @ half cup of flour add a teaspoon of baking powder and beat it in thoroughly, then’ add enough flour to make a soft dough, or about a cup afd a half, and the butter-and sugar mix- ture, turn onto a floured board and knead toll out thins and ss with pretty shaped cutters and bake on a buttered pan about 10 minutes. ‘These cookles may be frosted if desired. The recipes makes 45 or 50 cookies, Cookles—Cr ch of butter Deviled Tomatoes—Wipe, peel and cut in thick slices three large firm tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt, pep- per, dredge with flour and gaute in butter. Cream four tablespoons but- ter, add two teaspoons powdered sugar, one half teaspoon mustard, one quarter teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, yolk of one hard boiled egg rubbed to a paste, one egg slightly beaten and two tablespoons vinegar. Cook over hot water, stirring unti it thickens. Place tomrtoes on hot platter and pour the dressing over them. Escalloped Fish With Pimento— Flake leftover fish finely and place ir a buttered baking dish tn layers, adding bits of butter, salt, paprika and cel alt. Sprinkle each layer of the fish with chopped pimentoes and pour over all a rich cream sauce. Cover the top with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until well browned. Fresh fish boiled on pur- pose for this dish may be used In place of the leftover fish. Delaware Squash Pie—One quar- ter cup butter, three quarters cup sugar, one beaten egg and yolk of another egg, one half teaspoon salt, one cup strained squash, three quar- ters cup chocolate prepared as a USE STOOLS FOR CHAIRS Have you ever considered the usefulness of stools and benches as substitutes for chairs in small apartments? A room can only accommodate a certain number of chairs without overcrowding, but there are slways occasions when several callers come at once and more chairs are needed. A stool or two would belp re Heve the situation. A well made stool may be used to sit upon or {t may hold a tra- or whatever you please. It may also be pushed under a table when not needed and thus economize space. beverage, one half teaspoon cinna mon, ‘three tablespoons rich milk one half teaspoon vanilla ext Mix together the butte and add the remain stirring to obtain a Turn into a ple plate lined pastry and bake as for cus’ in a moderate oven," a grees, ig ingr with rd ple— SUGGESTIONS. ‘The breakfast room usually {s so small that one must be very care ful in making it gay not-to make it oppressive with a riot of colors Sprawling patterned, highly colored or wildly figured paper on a break. fast room wall make the room look even smaller and give the impresstc of wall crowding in upon the oc pants. For the same reason, vividly cqlored draperies or strikin designs must be avoided in the artistic breakfast room. Simple, y cleaned draperies are appro priate and need not sacrifice the charm of the meal in the breakfast room. Too much furniture, too many decorative pieces also crowd the room and create an impression of restless disorder. For an un- pretentious room tint the walls in a sunhy color such as cream, tvory, warm gray or apple green. Hang ruffly curtains of cheery hue or draperies of smal? patterned cre- tonne. A monotone rug of eas cleaned texture in desirable. furnishings the shops show simple detsgns which are sive and in excellent, taste. Eye Strain? This Helps For strained eyes try simple cam phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. It will sur- prise you. Aluminum eyo cup free. Casper Pharmacy, 111 E. Second S$ many inexpen- pure Silk Hose of quality Regularly $1.95, $98.50 to $110.00. SILK HOSE service weight, broken lot sizes and colors. worth $1.50 to Daydream and Lady Martha heavy in nooth mixture, | | | | | | nary cotton pads, it too | “KOT A PAGE THREE Women’s Lives are relieved of a great hygienic handicap in this way HERE woman's hy is now a new way in iene. A way scien- tific and exquisite that ends the an- certainty of old-time itary pads.” You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You mect every day, every business or social demand un- handicapped. It is called “KOTEX.” ‘Eight in every 10 better-class women have | adopted it. orbent as ordi- panishes danger Five times as of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of ‘offending. Discerds as easily as @ piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass- ment. You obtain it simply by saying Women. thus ask for it withut hesitancy. C only a few cents at drug or department stores. Proves old ways a folly. e KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Radiola Super- Costs Was $267.00 Now $160 Complete Chas E. Wells Music Co. 2 E. 2nd Street Phone 194 LONG KID GLOVES $1.00 12 and 16-button fine qual- ity Kid Gloves, in black, tan, grey and white. selling for ONLY Seldom, if ever, comes to the women of Casper an op- portunity such as will be offered in this special two-day sale of Coats. Right in the beginning of the season you can choose here your new Winter Coat at a saving that ordi- narily comes only at the end of the season. One offering consists of beautiful fur-trimmed gar- ments of rich pile fabrics regularly selling for $85.00, for . In another group we have assembled Coats of beauti- ful rich pile fabrics trimmed with luxurious furs on collar, cuffs, down front, or on flares. Ccats regularly selling for | 7 You will find here, too, Coats of wonderful rich fab- rics, trimmed with excellent furs on collars and cuffs at $49.75, $33.85, $23.85 and $16.85. Regularly 00 to $7.50. Special Two-Day Sale Luxurious Fur Trimmed Coats Friday and Saturday