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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1912
Page
10
Mrs. £ 26 Tyson edits The Leader social column with locals reporting visits, travels to Madeira Islands and Monte Carlo, upcoming millinery events, bridge club meetings, receptions, and guest appearances. Notables include Mrs. Kilbourne hosting a tea for Miss Hayes and a group gathering for plays and dinners at the Plains. Lieut. and Mrs. Palmer plan California and Alaska travel.
The Ladies Auxilliary to the Shop Federation will host their monthly dance on Tuesday evening March 11 at Red Men Hall. Everyone is invited to attend.
An old CheyenneCity ad touts ethine double strength to remove freckles in one night. Sun exposure in March boosts sales as druggists rush to meet demand. Purchasers are offered a money back guarantee if the treatment fails.
Mrs Elizabeth Kieffer hosted a Saturday afternoon informal Kensington with Mrs Phifer of Wheatland. Ladies sewed and visited then enjoyed a delicious lunch to end the pleasant hours.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Monday afternoon at the Carnegie Library. The Shakespeare Club plans a Monday evening meeting with Mrs. W. L. Whipple.
The Alpha club will hold a social meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A M Carley.
Mrs. Welch will host a postponed Capitol Hill Card club meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Capitol HII Club. The gathering aims to resume regular activities after the delay.
Mr. Fred Kinnear and Mrs. Mc Allister hosted the Presbyterian Aid Society on Friday afternoon in the church parlors. A business session led to a pleasant social hour with refreshments, and many attended despite the stormy weather.
The Baptist Missionary Society entertained guests at a Missionary Tea in the church parlors on Friday evening. A pleasing program was presented showcasing reports and musical selections.
Minow Mar conducts a piano solo and Mea Van Winkle reads a paper on the society’s work, with vocal and piano performances by Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Matthews. Despite cold weather, attendance remains strong. a future tea is planned at Mrs. Wheeler’s home, 100 East First Street.
Joseph A. Underwood 26 a conductor killed at Wheatland Friday is mourned by his parents Captain and Mrs A A Underwood of this city. Born in England he came to the United States with his parents years ago and was a member of the A T and Woodmen. He leaves a brother Sam and four sisters Daisy Gertrude Lillian JC W Burdicks Emily. Body arrived Cheyenne last evening and the funeral is set for 2 30 this afternoon at Congregational church with interment at Lakeview.
Sheriff Road and County Attorney Rigdon capture three law violators in and around Guernsey. In Guernsey they arrest Hattie Dickson for running a house of ill fame and selling intoxicants. At Sunrise they arrest Dominic Battani and Ugo Faraoni for selling whiskey without licenses. all three were caught with the goods.
An OCR fragment touts a home-made cough syrup using sugar syrup and Pinex to cure coughs within 24 hours. It promotes pine-based extract for asthma bronchitis and sore lungs and offers a satisfaction guarantee with money back.
A vintage advertisement claims Dinpepsin cures sour stomach by stopping food fermentation. It describes symptoms from dyspepsia to gastritis and promises almost instant relief within five minutes after taking a 22-grain dose, urging readers to consult a pharmacist and test the remedy.
A Paris fashion authority notes spring and summer cotton gowns will feature rich color. Geranium, apricot, yellow, new blue tones, and black and white combos appear in cotton or linen for street and house wear. Linen is a heavy coarse material in lavender greens and unknown hues with white blouses pairing with green suits.
Miss Adams’ Chantecler dress for the American production cost 2200 dollars or 11000 francs. It features 9000 hand-picked feathers, each sewn on silk, with claims Paris says over 100 roosters supplied the feathers. The costume avoided glued or artificial feathers, insisting on real duck and chicken feathers.
Local ad from Rockwell features The Hat Ter selling hats at port 2.00 with bold claim of availability. Items marketed with simple pricing and direct buyer call to action.
A Kansas Agricultural College analysis showed butter properly packed remains constant in weight, while short weight prints were common. A large creamery was fined 1509 and costs for selling fifteen ounce butter in cartons, saving an ounce per carton for years. The case advanced to the supreme court after lower court judgment upheld.
Readers urged to use Marmola Prescription Tablets to slim down for the season. The ad claims the tablets offer a safe and rapid method, with praise for losing up to a pound daily and no stomach issues or skin wrinkling.
A historical hair care tip advises using equal parts white corn meal and Pullers' earth mixed as a dry hot base. Cover the hair, let sit an hour, rub to clean, brush, and store tools properly. A small odor enhancer and careful maintenance are recommended. Louisville, Ky
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