Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 5

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925 > & Moosw Lodge Holds Regular Meeting. A number of Candidates were initluted on last Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the Cas- per lodge No. 1182, Loyal Order of Moose. Lusitess affairs of impor- tance were transacted, after which a short program was given which included a number of musical sele tions by Mr. Milton of Laramie. Robertson Will fertain Lnformally. - Mrs. M Robertson will enter- tain a buniber of friends informally Monday at her home. Study Class Tomorrow With Mrs. Cobb, The Study c iil meet Mon- 1 afternocu at 2:16,0'clock at the of Mrs. A. Hi », $44 South ech street | Mrs. Townsend for ‘Tea Club Muesda m Mrs. «Leigh " nsend will enter tain the members of the Tea club on Tuesday afternoon of this week. .* 6 Panhellenic Luncheon and Party at Henning Saturday Hallowe'en designs were to decorate the lungheon tables Satur- at the entertainment given at Henning hotel by members of nhellenic association. Follow- day the the ing the luncheon the afternoon was spent tn playing bridge, honors at which were won by Mrs. Glenn Parker and Miss Louise Johnson. Among those who attended were: Harry E. Cotton, Mrs. A. T. Danaher, Mrs. J. C. Warkley, Mrs. Rose c. J. MeCaleb, Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Parker, } e, Mrs, C. L. Cron, Mrs, H. P. Fishburn, Mrs. R. B. Leggett, Mrs. W. R. Kinney, Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Mrs. C, M. Ayres, Mrs. W. FE. Ott, Mrs. 25, H. ster, Mrs. E. A. Bliss, Mrs. Park Keys, Miss Ada Booker, Miss Lillian Larson, Miss Mona Sharp, Miss Theodora Wilson, Miss Zoe Condit, Miss Marjorie Zinton, Miss Blanche Evans, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Kiva Holliway, Miss Edna Mae Healy, Miss Dorothy England, Miss Lorothy Loveland and Miss Laura Weiman, ‘ Mica ha Dorothy Ford Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Little Dorothy Ford was hoste: last Tuesday afternoon October 13, at a children's party given at her home, 804 North McKinley street, the occasion being in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in play ing games after which refreshments were served by!the small hosteess mother, Mrs: Wiliam Fugate. The table decorations were carried out in a color scheme of pink and gold, birthday cake with seven lighted are especially suited a jue Diamond Set Bracelets $40 to $85. - Bracelets and jewelry of this character dress and harmonize with any toilet. Use Your Credit in Buying Jewelry Here We suggest that you buy your jewelry here on the budget plan which makes it easy to afford the nicer things of life. Come In and Learn About This Plan in Detail 7 feLRY = 118 EAST SECOND ST. “Where You Will Eventually Buy” (4 candles being used for a center piece. | Among the guests present were: Bernice Jackson, Garnet Bryant, Willow Tulley, Awand Bryan, Wan- da Scott, Margaret Raymond, Bue- lah Payne, Ruth VanVelzen, Freda Payne, Helen VanVelzon, Charles Kalkoffin. Birthday Surprise Party October 13 Ralph Ford was pleasantly sur- prised Jast Tuesday evening when 17 of his friends gathered at his home, $04 North McKinley street. to assist in the celebration of his eighteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing qames and music after which re- freshments were served. Guests present ineluded.. Miss Anna Hoke, Miss Mabel Weiciker, Miss Emma Hoke, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Millie Zimmerman, Miss Chioa ‘Todd. Miss Ione Farquhar. Mrs Len- ora Hawks, Mrs. Clara Kalkoffen and the Méssrs. Robert Gray, Cecil Maher, James Gray, Raymond Ma- her, Charles Kalkoffin, Elmer Lewis and Lowel Hawks | Hooser-Beekley Marriage Friday Miss Hazel L. Hooser and Her- bert L. Beckley were quietly mar- ried Kriday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage ofthe First Baptist church, the Rev. Lewis §. Bower- man, officiating. Those witnessing the ceremony were; Mrs, Emma Hooser, mother of the bride; Mildred and Grace Hooser, sisters of the bride, and Roy Logan. Mrs. Beckiey, whose former home was in Torrington, has been a resi- dent of Casper for the last year. coming to this city with her mother and two sisters, Following . her graduation from high school she at- tended school at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. The groom is connected with the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincey railroad, com- ing to Casper from Worland, where lis parents now reside. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Henning hotel for members of the bridal party. The couple left Saturday for Wor- land to visit there for a week with Mr. Beckley's parents. They will return to Casper to make their home. eee | Casper People Guests In Laramie for Homecoming. Major and Mrs, B. C. Daly are entertaining over -homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Laughlin of Cas- per and their small daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neff, also of the oll city. These university graduates ate among the large number com- ing for the homecoming celebration. —Laramie Republican. ce S. B. A. Meeting And Dance Monday Following the meeting of the Se- curity Benefit asociation to be held Monday evening fn the Knights of Pythias hall a dancing party vill | | | Che Casper Sunday Cribunr ‘Opera Cinderella Not iE Resting on Laurels But | «2's William S. Miller, B Ridde! and | Robert Riddel spent several days jark spent yesterday in « No wonder Marion Talley Is bap tunity to star at the Metropolitan, est opera house, and she's only 18. but is going to “do up” her hair, » By MARGERY PICKARD Central Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Work, work, and more work. That's the making of an opera star. Marion opera Cinderella, is practicing, we ing, eight hours a day for her debut world’s, greatest opera house. The little Kansas City girl, 18- ar-old daughter of @ telegraph op erator, is expected to be a sensation, a reality, she isn't resting Despite the wide range singing voice, Miss Talley—or Mar- jon, as she prefers to be callea— talks slightly above a whisper. She volunteers ‘ttle information about herself and gives an impression of unusual modesty. » Mrs. Talley and Marion are doing their own housework in their small apartment, and will continue to do so. “Marion likes to shop for gro- ceries and to choose the méals,” the vf her mother sald. “She does most of the cooking.” She's Family Cook Pressed for a recipe or a list of her favorite dishes the young ‘so prano at length decided her culinary , art reached its height with the bak- ing of a layer cake, “Most of my time is taken up with studying,” she says. “I don't fol- low regular hours, but I get in se to present modes of 9 Pounds dried (No starch) with ‘ne et The entire bundle is priced at charge on a bundle of $1.00. roof wire. ot air is driven help 326 North Durbin 3.--Eyclusive Family eas . ROUGH, DRY The entire family bundle washed and dried with all starched pieces starched and all flat work nicely ironed. Additional pounds at le DRY WASH This service consists of the entire family bundle washed and’ The wearing apparel] of the ROUGH DRY and DRY WASH bundles is dried in a large cylinder, made of closely woven rust This cylinder revolves in a closed outer casing. The rough the clothes b: fan which renders the clothes thoroughly sanitary. WET WASH This service consists of the entire family bundle washed and the water extracted and returned to you DAMP. Price—6c per pound with a minimum charge of $1.00. FINISH DEPARTMENT In our FINISHED DEPARTMENT and most modern equipment, article, especially silks, wools, dress shirts and collars, TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY for $1.00 work ironed as in Rough Dry. 8c per pound with a minimum a large electric driven e have the most skilled Special attention given every Phones 1672—1673 en or eight hours of practice a day. { have studied the piano since I was 5 and the violin since 1 was 7 and play all my own accompaniments. next February at the Metropolitan. | but with the dream of most singers | py to have an oppor- ew York City, the world’s great- Marion is abandoning her curls, ot bob it. { At the outset the violin gave me more pleasure, but the piano since has proved the more useful. "[ don't care for social life and have gone to bed early since apriv- ing here. Nearly every night T am tucked In by 8 o'clock “The only exercise I red for Is walking. 1 have ever was never them. | Uke horsebac! am afraid of the ho way Mrs. Talley says | lowed a regular riding, but Marion has fol program of sleep: ing and diet since ipfaney. They at- tended only concerts in Italy where Marion studied three years ago. Marion began to sing when she was 3 and joined a church chotr, She attracted the music critics tn Kankas City, who in turn interested { persons of means. At her debut there, when $10,000 was raised to enable her to study on the Contin- ent, Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood, owner of the Kansus City Star, toss- ed a $40,000 pearl necklace onto the platform, Miss Talley has roles in French in of Hoffman,” “Coq d'Or, nd the rtow “Nightingale;” in Italan in “The Barber of Seville,” ‘“Lucla,” | “Rigoletto,” and “Traviata. A striking parallel! with the ap. proaching debut of this 18-year-old of Kansas City Is the appearance of Adelina Patti in 1859, who made her debut in her teens at the old Academy of Muste as a full-fledged prima donna. perfected her “Louise,” “Tales PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Martin Shearer of the Armour company spent yesterday in Casper leaving last evening for Denver M and Mrs. Fred Newman € among the Casper people motored Friday. to at tend homecoming at the state uni versity AA Miss Pheiffer and daugter Mar forie, who visited here for several months with Mrs, William B. Cobb and family, left last Thursday eve- ning for Denver to visit with friends before returning to their home tn California one Cécil Bon, M. C. Price and W Cobb are spending a few days on hunting trip in the northern part of the state. Cet) Q. K. Deaver of the Casper Na tional bank 1s attending to basiness affairs in Riverton, oe Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Summer and | Mrs. Frank Morgan and son of Gelnroek visited in Casper Saturday. ore Mr, and Mrs. W, H, O'Keefe art the pround parents of an elght, and one half pound baby son who ar- rived Saturday morning, October 17, at their home, 142 West Bleventh street Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Riggs of 1142 Kast Second street announce the ar- rival of a baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on October 16 at the Casper Private hospital . Ruddy Detwyler left last evening for Los Angeles to spend three weeks there visiting with friends, ore D, He Harden and James Ma Neill were artivals here yesterday from Rawlins, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riner of Riverton were out of town visitors In Casper Saturday see Duhanel of Rapid City, 8. D. Mr | and Mrs, Duhanel arrived in Casper | yesterday morning and expect to visit here for several weeks | W. S. Badger Is among the Salt Creek visitors © spending ay here. W. D. Moore of Gillette is spend ing several days here. oe Mrs yin Bishop, Jr., and daughter June are visiting with | Mrs. Bishop's parents in Denver | Mrs, A. H. Cooper, school nurse at Lander, attended the teachers’ | | institute here last week and was a guest while in the city of Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Lowndes at their resi- | dence, 1003 South Ash street | | ale © William Blenkarn of Midwest was | an arrival here ‘Saturday ey aun & Mr, and Mrs, Clarence A. Rue returned to their home dn Larain fe | Friday ‘after spending 16. days here | visiting with Mra, Rue’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Lowndes. | 7mm 8 2 Mrs. Fred Perkins left last eve ning for Denver where she will be the guest of friends for two weeks. oes Miss Helen O'Malley is Visiting with friends in Omaha and in Dee Moines, lowa, for several weeks. eee Mrs, T *, O'Nell of Faribault, Minn,, is visiting in Casper with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dally and with her niece, Mrs. Leo A, Dunn ‘eo ee Jeremiali Mahoney returned last evening from a week's business trip spent in Montana, ee . Williamson and’ Homer e just returned from a # hunting trip spent in the Mr. and Mrs. Chivies Anda have t their home, 04 North Beech street, their nephew and niece, Mr, and Mrs, Francis J. Bates Hole country. eee | Charles Denniston of Split Rock, good at games and did not care for | business from his at her Mrs. W. honey a} class work will start | the xssoctation, s nl 1 family of South Center street tomorrow evening at the | esponge on. the O'Connor is en to h | desire to find t 5 follow! a se months’ t twice each week. | OF “a t st one for business girts at 7:20 and|™ pcg | aa . unoths for Burlington women at | Pe! Haven’s | classes Y. W. CA. ACTIVITIES Young tion Ne ott Te Gymnasium Classes nt was e 0) ach ts | day and Wednesday evenings at the Salv v s-| two classes which will a da ible zest to the activities ation Army. Some wholesome | at the Y. W.C. A F Both permanent an is anticipated ween the| thing that Is to be. was heing plan : ate y 1 consider: |ned one member sald but she re}! the ¥. WC A a thitoearesn ting the new he: Women's Christian v headquarters elephone 1456 rp schools fortunat zation of the gyi be,un last (Wednesday | ti vation Army Hull} ¢ uncement of this > ull, rega irl Reserves cabinet held 4 class wi meet on Mon he Cused to dt et ae All who destre to enter the classes | It te attain | 8 Still available te must register at the Y. WW. C. A./ ry i office as the classe will soon be ve) Mrs. Coveré Will Be , , iosed to new registrants. < | Hostess Por Her Club Woman’s Benefit Drie! Will IeepaetAIRe atoll heneg 2 enics and active games and 2 wee supply the | Association To | Honor Founder ind eh in public speaking which the ¥. W.| usual interest, Members Invite! Miss Maxine |C. A. is able to present because of | quests to attend the meeting with | nie I [the cooperation of Mrs. Mary J.| them. The leading feature of the | marr Friday | Christopherson who will be.the in-| program will he an addresr by Rev. , o'clock | | structor. © The clasxes will meet on} A. 1. Cooke on the aubfect, “What | Tuesdaye and Fridays at the Y. W.| 10 gfrt can afford?” The meeting | |c A. one class for matrona at %:50| will begin promptly at 4:20 H I m, and one more especially for} Misa Glenn McGahey. secretary of | siness and professional women at} (irl Reserve work In the local «sso. | he opening meet! will | efatton, will spend next week-end {n/ Joccur this week on ‘Tues | Lingle, Wyeomtng where she will as-| | The first perfod will last eight} sie in a rally meeting which | rec | | be MISS BINA M. WEST Members of the Woman's Benefit | Association of Casper Review No. 19 will hold a | ing In the Odd Fellow's hall on Mon- pecial celebration meet: | day, October 19 honoring the election | Jof the Association's, founder and | supreme commander, Miss Bina M. | | West, as the first president of the | | Nath Fraternal congress of | Ame This event took place at annua} convention held in| ve | Dulut) the week of August 10. Mrs. Emmul chairman of ar rangements the program and | dance, at which a large attendance | from neighboring cities is expected ‘The national Fraternal Congress of America represents cighty-eight of the leading fraternal benefit so- cleties of the continent in which | the Woman's Benefit association | stands fourth. Miss West was the | youthful founder of this Woman's society in 1892 and it now has the record’ of being the largest of ite kind in the world In commenting on her election Miss West stat ‘I am old fash nat there is world for the foned enough to belleve @ special place In the fraternal benefit system of insur ance, The majority of socletles are now scientifically operating and combined with this, are the many fraternal features which make Iv- ing possible and happier for ten millions of people on this continent. They have already paid out in ben- efits many billions of dollors and Sf | there had been m: fraternity tn the old world there never could have | been a world war.” | Casper. Review No. 9 sent a mes- | | sage of’ congratulations to president | West, assuring her loyal support in | making a woman's pioneer pres! dency in the National Fraternal Congress an outstanding success in this new role now entered by women, GIRLS! How does your | figure compare with these? | Too Fat? Here is a new way to reduce! ‘SILPH REDUCING CHEWING GUM! | “Didyou | hear about the latest | does take off | FAT in the ab aod agree moat able way. cum: is a9 good as eating candies Through aclentints hi tenet of sea plants and b are setomdertelesttont en ‘dellejous, relteake ing chewing gum called, "Silpn,—Dostors— authorities and grateful users, who had been burdened with obesity for years amazed at the quick and satonishing results luced by “Silph” in most obstin where everything else reamed to H ig alno recommended {or stomach troubles, I you aze suffaring from excess fat you shot t wet a packace og! H Reducing Gum hick Jor S0c-—That is enough for oF week of you can send in a dollar and pa which is sufficient amount teeulte. If your dragaist sonnet iin Medical | s recent discovery wo Is for yor send direct to the 9 pany 8 fest Oth street, New York City, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS of the original ls the name of 9 original Bil Go Bb ONLY seca Nite 10 Be SArB AND HARMLESS. “Chew Silph and be Sylph-Like” On sale at Sprecher’s Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy or Tripeny's Drog Store, }weeke and will close with # pnblic! tal for wh'ch each member wil) | spectal given © who follow on. need: Public Speaking) Class Interest is being shown in th Cash Marriage lebrated ng planned for the girlie of Lin- ele ni@ several nearby towns for the} Major nemnase of areenizine, indenendently ASCO 1 Grey's private leason —the best modes of the season resses coats hats and other items of apparel — are to be found here now! —vwinter gaymentr that reflect the utmost in style---the best 4 in fabrics---the latest in colors--- are now greatly underpriced! —the most casual inspection will convince # the most exacting woman that here are indeed to be found the ideal combination —superb styles -——low prices -everyWwoman s store ¥. W. ©. A. Residence Chutney 188 Sonth Center, for women and misses Rese want PAGE FIVE tien nounced ~ t* Kelson and Dey both of Glenrock. we afternoon at