THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1924.
WOCIETY.i
. 'looo-McOracken
. uarrlage.
Miss Roxie M. Case, of Greybull,
and Nelson D. McCracken of Cas
per, were married at the parsonage
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
866 South Lincoln street yester
day, by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis
E. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken
will live' in Casper, where Mr. Mc-
Cracken Is employed by the city.
• • •
Field-Gardner
Marriage Here
Marriage of Miss Bernice Field
and Janies F. Gardner took place
yesterday evening at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Field Mul
lin, owner of Mullin's Millinery
shop. The Rev. Charles A. Wilson
performed the ceremony. Before
her marriage Miss Field was secre
tary to the firm of 'Garbutt, Weid
ner and Sweeney, architects. Mr.
Gardner Is an engineer in the em
ploy of the Burlington railroad. The
couple will make their homo here
following a honeymoon trip to Mln-t
neapolis, Chicago and other middle*
. western citl* •
* Waitnian-KJeldgaard
Wedding Solemnized
Elgar Waitman and Mrs. Opal
McDougal Kjeldgaard were quietly
married at 9:30 Wednesday even
ing at the Presbyterian pi rinse by
Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor of
the church. The ring ceremony
was used and the couple was accom>
panted by George C. Comet.
Mr. Waltman is a member of the
firm of the Asbestos Roofing & In
sulating company of Casper and
the couple will make their home
here.
Mrs. Foster
Entertains.
Mrs. Thomas S. Foster entertain
ed Informally Wednesday afternoon
at her home on East Eighth street
in honor of Mrs. James Waugh who
will leave soon for an extended visit
to lowa.
Piano Pupils
In Recital.
At a recital this evening at 8
o’clock a number of the pupils of
Mrs. J. R. Cash's school of piano
will appear at her home at 1310
k. South Spruce street. Having place
in the recital ns assisting artists
• trill be Miss Elsie Winter, whistler:
Everett P. A. Btrandell, violinist;
C. J. Madison and Mr. Addison,
vocalists.
Students to participate this eve
ning are Roy Frisby, Rose Stelnley,
Lucille Tilton, Beulah Thompson,
Norman Stout, Violet Phillips, Vera
Mac Stout, Helen Grimm. |Mabelle
Frisby, Marian Maili, Nelsdh Chase
and Mrs. McCash.
e • e
Mias Tan gemann
IS Honor Guest.
Complimentary to Miss Vera
Tangemann who has been a teacher
in public schools here for the past
four years and who is soon to leave
Casper, Mrs. Herbert Ladd enter
tained at bridge at her home yes
terday evening.
Helpful Club
In Meeting.
The Helpful club at its regular
meeting this afternoon was enter
tnlned by Mrs. Bert Kline at her
L n * me - . . .
■ Philathea Club
r Is Entertained.
For its monthly kensington the
Philathea club of the Methodist
Episcopal church met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Ferguson and there was pleasantly
entertained.
• • •
Chicken Dinner
Saturday Evening.
The T-adles’ Aid of the North
Casper Christian church will serve
a chicken dinner in the Odd Follows
hall next Saturday evening between
the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock.
• • •
House Gueet
Honored.
The Misses Louise Jennings and
Virginia Williams entertained at a
bridge party Monday night at their
home on Grant street in honor of
Miss Clara Early of Lander, their
house guest. Honors were taken by
Mrs. A. T. Donahue and Mrs.
George Frlzar. Among the other
gu<Jtb wore Mrs. R. A. Jones, Mrs.
C. K. Fletcher. Mrs. Gilbert Blzzlel.
. Miss Mary Cross, Miss Edna Mac
\ Healy. Miss Dell Stinson; and Mrs.
"luy Robertson. Mrs. Robertson is
' of Lander.
Entertain at
Card Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Brown
entertained at a card party last eve
ning at their home on Craig street.
At the close of the evening Mrs.
Brown served a two-course lunch.
Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe E. Warren and eon Joe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Brannan,
Richard Nines and Miss Mamie
Brown, h
Bake Sale
Friday.
The Woman’s association of the
First Congregational church will
hold a bake sale at the Grand gro
cery tomorrow. All food should be
there not later than 10 a. m.
Baptist Auxiliary
Meeting Today.
Members of the women's auxiliary
of the First Baptiot church held
heir regular menthly meeting thia
afternoon.
Mlm Snodgrass to
Return as Bride.
Soon to return to Cnsper will he
F. Davis and his bride,
formerly Miss Lowle Rnodgraae. Mr.
Davis is connected with the Wyom
ing National bank as was Miss
Snodgrass not long ngo. The mar
riage will take nlare in Pennsyl
vania. After a short honeymoon in
Chicago the couple will return to
Casper to make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade
Will Hold Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. AZA. Slade will hold
a dlnnsr at thelt home on CY gv-
enue tomorrow evening complimen
tary to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Town
send who aro going abroad in the
near future. Besides Mr. and Mrs.
Townsend the guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nelson.
• • •
Entertain for
Bridgett Club.
The Misses Emma Duls and Au
gusta Luhrsen entertained last
night for the Bridgett club at the
home of Miss Duis. Honors were
taken by Miss Jessie Bruncan and
Miss Esther Peterson.’
Victory Workers
With Mrs. Green.
Meeting of the Victory Workers'
circle of the ladies* aid society of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Green.
| PERSONALS |
Miss Cora Likely has returned to
Casper after spending the past
school year attending Loretta
Heights academy in Denver.! Miss
Likely wilt spend the summer vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mts.
J. A. Likely.
• • •
Miss Mary Tobin left Wednesday
afternoon for South Bend, Ind.,
where she will attend the com
mencement exercises of Notre Dame
university and spend the remainder
of the month visiting with friends.
Miss Tobin is society editor of the
Tribune.
• • •
Miss Betty Montgomery is leaving
Saturday for her home in Wisconsin,
where she will spend several weeks
with her parents and friends.
L. C. Prudden of New York City
will arrive in Casper tonight from
Ellllngs and spend a couple of days
hereon business.
C. P. Brodie and C. F. Perry of
the Brodlo Rubber company spent
the day in Salt Creek on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanway left
this afternoon for Chicago, where
they will be joined by their daugh
ter, Isabel, who has been speqding
the past year Northwest
ern university. • From Chicago they
will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend
the Republican national convention.
• • •
Former Governor Robert D. Carey
of Careyhurst, spent the day in the
city. His most important social
function while here was entertain
ing at luneff, at the Henning. Joseph
Carey and Harold Marshall, two
valiant and prominent Boy Scouts.
Miss Gladys Hasbrouck will leave
Saturday for Laramie, where she
will attend the commencement exer
cises at the University of Wyoming.
Miss Anna Moll will leave Friday
evening for Chicago where she will
join her brother Harry who has
been attending the University of
Michigan. They will look over
Northwestern university which Miss
Moll expects to attend next year.
Mrs. M. F. Toley and daughter
are visitors here from Meeker, Colo.
Miss Belle Shuman is a resident
of St. Louis who is visiting in Cas
per today.
Miss Thelma Fleming is leaving
this week for Billings, Mont.’, where
she will spend some time visiting
with friends.
• • •
Harry Harnsberger of Lander is
In Casper this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Wheeler
and family left this week for Kan-
A Special Two-day Reduction Event In
Children’s Hats
(On the Mezzanine)
Per Cent Discount SATURDAY
\f ?
fa jg/ A limited group of st- .
tractive hand-made hats
for girls from two to '
I twelve years old. Prae-
tically every wanted ( A
style. Made from popular ’ \Jj I K
materials suclj as geor- zFSv \
gette crepe, val lace, rib- zj M '
bon and flower trims. U *1
Alluring • Emphatic
Styles JF Values
sas City where Mr. Wheeler will at
tend a convention of Shriners. Mr.
Wheeler is assistant postmaster
here.
• • •
Guests here of former friends are
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Yates of Dead
wood, S. D.
• • •
Birth of h. daughter Tuesday is
announced by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Kelliher of 113 South Ash street.
• • •
Arrival yesterday of a daughter
is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Hurley.
• • •
A guest at the home of Mrs. E.
W. Adams is Mrs. Charles Pelham
of Shoshoni.
Attorney Paul Bacheller has re
turned here following a short busi
ness trip to Greybull.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Callahan,
1114 South Aah street, announce
the birth of a bajjy daughter Tues
day evening.
• • •
| CITY BRIEFS |
Mayor S. K. Loy returned this
morniqg from a brief business visit
to Cheyenne.
• • •
Among Denver business men
visiting in Casper today aro D. M-
Carlej, E. P. Kalo and E. M. Osher.
J. C. Dralle, representative of the
Westinghouse Electric company, re
turned to Pittsburgh last night after
being here on business in connection
with electrical work of tho Midwest
Refining company.
automobile’roads in
FOREST ARE INSPECTED
I
LARAMIE, Wyo., June s.—ln
spection of automobile roads in the
Medicine, Bow national forest west
of Laramie and of sites where new
roads are soon to be constructed,
was begun by District Eng'i
-1 noer F. D. Mendenhall of Denver
and Forest Supervisor 11. C. Hilton
. of I-aramle. This inspection will in
clude the stretch of alplno country
between Brooklyn Lake and Head
quarters Park, where, the projected
over-the-rango route between Cen
; tennlal and Saratoga is cestlned to
thread lakes of ice water and skirt
glaciers at elevations mounting as
high as 11,000 feet.
Commencement of work cm the
, Centennial Saratoga summer high
way waits on the spring thaw, which
is even later,, than usual this year.
In fact ten inches of snow fell at
, Centennial last Friday night and
I Centennial is 3,000 feet lower than
the crest of the road.
i
i When a child is bom. the Hindus
. light fires to frighten away the de
mons. w
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.
There's no longer slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine—double strength
—is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots. *
Slrnply get an ounce of Othine—
double rtrength—from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun So disappear. while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
It is seldom that more than an ounce
.is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful com
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.—Advertlsement.
Cbe Casper Daflp CrfDune
SETTING THE STYLES
PARlS.—Walking sticks for wo
men are being made in an interest
ing variety today. Some have the
stolid, masculine appearance which
betokens practical use, but others
are os frivolous as the crook of a
dresden shepherdess.
PARIS.—At the moment, the femi
nine arm is a cascade—or perhaps
a ladder—of gloss bangles. Each
bangle is a different collor and the
effect is both bright and noisy.
LONDON.—The one-sleeve (dress
is here again. It seems to be a
happy compromise between the
long, tight sleeve and no sleeve at
all, since one arm is quite bare and
the other amply draped.
LONDON.—There are shoes of
elephant skin now. This use for
elephants is not likely to become a
fad, since the source is getting
scarce. But at the moment, several
prominent London women have soft
gray shoes madq from Jumbo’s hide.
NEW YORK.—Among the plea-
Os Interest
To Women
Dimples, produced by surgical
means, are said to be a fad of so
ciety women in London.
* i
Mrs. Porter Emerson Lamb,
mother of six children, is a justice
of the peace in Han Francisco.
Two women now are among the
seven members of the board • of
trustees of the Cincinnati public
library.
The Women’s Trade Union league
of America will hold its ninth bi
ennial convention in New York
City, June 16-21.
Throwing superstition to the
winds, English brides have decided
that green is the fashionable color
for spring weddings.
The centenary of the death of
Jane Tayior. author of “Twinkle,
Twinkle Little Star.” has been com
memorated with a special service in
the village church in Essex, Eng-
ONE MORE DAY
—OF OUR—
BRIDAL
SALE
All Bridal White Goods greatly reduced in
this sale. You can’t afford to miss it.
THE KASSIS DRY GOODS CO.
Phone 1740 137 East Second
The Sonia
A distinctive new Bootery style like
cut only having a more slender and
graceful heel.
, In Soft Patent Kid
or
Rich Satin
$lO
THE BOOTERY
124 East Second
“Your Feet Will Bring You Back”
sant summer vogues today Is that
of the flannel coat In three quarter
length. Flannel is becoming more
and more soft and velvety, though
less heavy and hot than velvet.
These top coats invariably have
fur collars.
NEW YORK.—A bathing suit
made of any material nowadays, in
cluding crepe do chine. Bathing
suits, in fact, will be one of the
most chic and vivid items of the
summer wardrobe whether or not
its shadow plaid crepe or printed al
paca ever goes near the water.
NEW YORK —A favorite fur for
trimming summer frocks,and wraps
at present Is shear coney. Shear
coney. Is. of course, rabbit and the
sheared fur has a certain appealing
lightness of quality.
NEW YORK.—There Is a dlstanct
vogue today for leather handbags
and other accessories. One result
Is a smart little vanity case of mor
rocco in various colors not much
larger than a purse, yet containing
all the essentials.
land, where her father was minister
in the early part of the last century.
Despondent because his wife In
sisted on having her hair bobbed,
a school teacher near Tiffin, 0., end
ed his life with poison.
England’s only woman master
mosaic worker is Miss Gertrude
Martin, some of whose work is to
be seen In Westminster cathedral.
Taking advantage of the parlia
mentary recess over Easter, Lady
Astor. M. P-, visited Palestine with
her husband and three children.
England's “Wizard Burbank" Is
Miss Ellen Wlllmott, whose name is
famous among horticulturists the
i world over, so many are the plants
named after her.
Mrs. Slade, of Hastings, England.
MRS. W. C. TYLER
Teacher of Piano
Now enrolling pupils for
Summer Term.
941 Burlington St. Tel. 2683-J.
has received the congratulations of
King George on her 101st birth
day. She established the first adult
school for fishermen, and was a
Sunday school teacher for 80 years.
Dr. Aletta H. Jacobs, one of. the
delegates to the biennial congress of
the International league in Wash
ington, has the distinction of being
the first woman in Holland who was
authorised to practice medicine.
According to the results of a re
cent popular competition, in which
628,000 ballots were cast, the most
popular- name for girls In the
British Isles is Phyllis, with Grace.
Elsie and "Barbara following in the
order named.
A plan to raise one million dollars
for the creation of an international
fellowship fund will be discussed by
the International Federation of Uni
versity women at the international
conference which is to be held at
Christiania this summer.
gheyennT traffic to
BE TIED UP Os FIGHT
OVER PAVING PROGRAM
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 5 —Re
fusal of the Cheyenne Electric
Street Railway company to tear up
its tracks, or to permit the city to
tear them up. in order that street
paving may be done In the business
district, will result In a situatloQ
wherein vehicular traffic In the
—have the underthings dainty
comfortable-pretty . VC.
—then, with the right
outergarments, you’ll pU
feel dressed right jv I >
from head to toe.
—we have a splendid showing of
SILK VESTS
for your selection
Correct Corseting Keeps Your Figure Trim
We Have Just Received a New Shipment of Warner’s
Corsets, Wraparounds, Corselettes, Orientals, etc.
A The Famous Y •
Wimer’S reamers
_ CO E?f£S, TTE
" MsksL Warner’s Corselette Is gaining
_ r. . . ~, , VS-W in popularity every day became
The Corset Invisible Xr/v !t is ’» perfect a substitute for
7* X. corset and brassiere.
For most figures, this Wrap- IJ // WARNER’S
• around of mercerized bro- /(| . x a> cr.iy'X
cade is exceptionally satis- -
[t is rather lightly boned, , **7* T*? *T,
• »i i t V I | Is made for Blender, girlish fig-
has an all-elastic top and I I urjs just to hold the hips firm and
narrow panels of elastic at -ZlkMKwflj f I prevent any unattractive line, and
, . . becomes a necessity under the
the hips. (HyT| close-fitting gowns of today.
—after the Corset
I
Comes What You May Choose From ~
Pretty Silk Underthings
’ Teddies
//\ Bloomers
7 Step-Ins
Sllp ’ ■
in soft, sheer silks in
• iKßlrn&Z' white or dainty shades.
_ z-» / when
You Can Get just the right d£X
r pair of Hose are //
All These on—in just the // \
, right shade, // / V Y/d \\
Bmooth ’ wel, ’ wt ’ // /) \\
ting and comfort- // .•vLJr
— you ave . |
kdd the founds- ' 1
/fUCs tion for an AT/vfrSwvJf
* costume in which \ \l j\
you *know your y /f , SA
** A >r 9 YF* appearance will \\ Jp ,7
exactly what \\
you want It to \\
•—everywoman’s store '*"*
business district will b e Impossible
for weeks, predicts City Commission
er Cal Holiday, wJio adds that this
condition may prevail at the worst
possible time—while the annual
Frontier Days celebration is In pro
gress next July. Th'e Street Rail
way company stockholders will meet
on June 19, to consider a proposal
that the corporation abandon ser
vice to Fort Russell and in Chey
enne. Under the original paving
plans. Holiday explains, it was tho
intention to pave a “loop" in the
business district that would permit
an uninterrupted flow of vehicular
traffic. The refusal of the Street
Railway company to cooperate, he
states, will prevent carrying out
this plan and will result In traffic
stagnation in the down-town section
while paving is in progress.
HUMANEOFFTceTrAS
RELAPSE IN ILLNESS
LARAMIE, Wyo., June B.—Word
that W. G. Harris, state humane
agent, had suffered a relapse In
June 5, 1924
If Mr. Horry B. Durham will pre
sent this ticket to our cashier
within three days It will entitle
himself and one guest to our spec
ially selected combination din
ner served daily—s:3o p. m. to
8:30 p. m.—Coffee Shop or
Main Dining Room.
Hotel Townsend
PAGE THREE
Cheyenne, following exposure when
lost with Undersheriff G. C. Lank
ford recently near Marshall, 40
miles from a railroad, was received
today by Mrs. Lankford In the form
of a letter from Mr. Harris’ assist
ant, Eloise Ellsworth.
It was due to Lankford's pluck
and stamina that Harris was rescued
about midnight and rushed to the
Medicine Bow railroad station In an
automobile. Fear that the relapse
may prove fatal Is expressed.
Chapels for meditation and pray
er are to be Installed in all of the
hotels operated by one of the big
American hotel syndicates.
DONT TRY TO RAISE your family
without it. For stomach aches and
pains; sudden cramps, severe intestinal
colic and indiscretions of eating and
drinking, changes in water, diet ot
climate, take
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Never fail to have it on hand.
Attention School
Teachers
For accommodation of Teach
ers the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad will arrange
to hold Train No. 32 until 4:30
P. M., Friday the 6th to accom
modate Teachers going east and
south.
J. A. LEARY
Division Freight & Passenger
Agent