Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 3

Alollingsworth-Starr Marriage Thig Month + Mra. T, C. Hollingsworth: of 417 N. . Center street, announces the ‘approach- i ing marriage of ‘her eldest daughter, iss Venus Irene Hollingeworth,’ to Charles F. ¢ Of Champion, Alberta, Canada, @ marriage will take place Ym Casper the latter part of ° Mr| Starr fs largely interested in agri+ cultural ventures In the Canadian prov- fnoe, e. Mrs. Gratiot Hostess to Monday Bridge Ctub~ Mra. J. T. Gratiot delightfully enter. tained the Monday Bridge club at her home on South Wolcott street. yester<| § day afternoon. Nine meémbers of the}! club Were present and Mrs, T. C, Ton- kin, Mrs. Leigh B, Townsend and Mrs. T. F. Algeo were substitutes, Plans were made for a sovial meeting of the members of the club at thé home of Mrs, P. C. ‘Nicolayser, next Tuesday, February 10, see Mrs. Lewis Barker and Mrs. 8. A. McKenzie have returned from Denver, where they have been visiting during the fast three! weeks. . Mrs:;'McKengie} “ has been under the care of a doctor in Denver. of the headquarters of the Oil Well Sup- Greedy-Kennedy \ly company in Pittsburgh, Pa. Marriage Performed F. B. Taylor of the Oil City Der- The marriage of Miss Bess Kennedy) rick company, was also a guest of hon- and Chester L. Greedy took place yes: After the enjoyable dinner the terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,| guests enjoyed a “Amoker” and discus- J. F. Hayes, 644 South Ash street, the! sion of the season's problems. Rev. Walter L, French performing the/ __ services. The most intimate, friends wean} and relatives of the contracting par- PERSONALS ties were present. The home of. Mr. ‘ and Mra. Hayes. was prettily arranged} 9 in pink and white flowers and satin Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald ara ribbons, , iA ithe hs a 3 ./ Visiting: with friends in Casper before Pe eer aay cat of town pacata| Feuurning to thelr ranch in the Hole jercg rH! Lee Greedy of? Loveland: 1 Oe country after 9. yisit in the Colo., the mother of the groom, and) J ace ee ) Mrs. RE. 8. Bartow of Brighton, Colo., Jay ¥, Stock: has returned from ‘Den Mr. Greedy’s sister. . ‘The bride is the daughter of, Mtr.| Ver. Where Be has spent several weeks and Mrs, George Greedy-of Louisville, if eure Colo., and has been’ A -tesicher in the) xo Public schoola of Ogden, Utah. The] “Srrrerna one tree has Rone groom is connected with the offices of eae me the Richards and Cunningham store. A. @, Johnson of Towa will arrive The young couple will be at home to) ¢, their friends at~their new bungalow, | arse press a oe boo wieght {20 North at, Se DO Seer Spider Bolton: Oi! ayndicate: ae . . Mr, and Mrs. Roy Spurlock are vis iting with friends and relatives in the elty for a few days from their ranch ‘home at the Buzzard’s jranch. ee elas Fortnightly to’ Meet on Saturday Floyd Waiker,attorney with the Maur. | er and Walker law firm of, Dougias, was here yerterday.on business. ‘ t « ele George Cc. Schaffer $f Chicago, in a business visitor “in ‘Casper for a few ‘The members of the Fortnightly| >": Peart Me Bridge club will meet at the heme of} sg: x. tanaia ia here from Denver, Mrs, P. ©. Nicolaysen on East 7 ‘ tlds ing Sat afternoon, | Cottn, tem to important business ‘The time will be spent playing auction bridge as usual. ve . eae Mr. and Mrs. Haroia Beoatins lett a b for Kansan City, Mo., w ir. Mra. Ceptict Hoste F %} ; Aiadarar ay Be fein plover With a well for’ Mo! ‘tah, os | known Insurance. any... Mira. |Stod- The bers fof! the’ Monday chih | Gara is the daughter of Mr. and. Mra. were entertained at the home of Mrs./q@ gs, scott, and .both of the young J. T. Gratiot yesterday afternoon. Auc-| couple have many friends here. tion bridge was played, the 5 see T. C.Tonkin, Leigh Townsend and T. F. Algeo substituting, . 8 Mrs, Lee Greedy is returning this eve- ning.to her, home in’ Loveland, Colo., , nf after spending several days in Casper Miss Irma Patton who has been fll\to attend the wedding of her - son, for the last week is improving rapidly. Chester Greedy of the Richards and beats ans Cunningham store. \ Meeting of * General Aid Society Joe Taylor has returned from Man- The general aif society of the Method- | vine. RS fst_church held .a meeting. last. Friday s28 night in the church parlors, with the} Ben Creswell, fire adjuster, is. here members of the Capitol Hill circle act-| trom. Denver on. business.. “| ing*as the hostesses. A splendid busi- * neas meeting was held: with about 80 ladies present. Atter the business ha been transacted, Dr. Kendall of Shert- . dan, gave an address in the way of a “review of the year’s work of the so- »eloty. The talk was followed by threo| gibi musical numbers, a yoeal solo by. Mrs. “Ypurton Nye, a whistling solo by Miss | M ilitar ¥y Contested S)Winter, and a piano selection by bier - EB. Wygant. BERLIN.-~(By. _mailj—Long before This meeting was the first held in| the Versailles conference decreed there the new year, and plans were made for} shoyld be practically no German army “the work for the ensuing year, and a} or navy, Herr Knorr,jPan-German and “summary of the past year’s activities | trie to the kniser, passed away, and left ‘was made. os ss ja wih. ss, alta Under the terms ‘of the testament. Knorr gave most of his fortune, con- sisting of property and securities, to the kaiser to be used for military pur- Kaiser’s Claims to Bequest Made for ell » Miss Dorothy MeDowell,. of Boyton, Mo., and Arthur Latt were united in marriage by the Judge Tubbs last | poses. Now the widow of the old man ge baggy and her half-brother have gone to the | % | The bride is the daugbter of Mr. and | couris. to demand thelr share of his Mrs. W .F. McDowell of Boyton, Mo., ly. goods. and has Jugt recently come to wrogely Mr. Latt is emplo; ard refinery. lve here. Bridge Luncheon Tomorrow's Event an attorney. One of the series of bridge luncheons — presided over by Mrs. A. F. Hoff at-her| James R. Coxen will return to his home, 1041 South Center street, witl| home in Laramié after spending a few he the society event tomorrow. The) days here attending to oil matters. 7 ——_———_ guests will devote the afternoon to play Tabs ea niente train, ale: ing auction bridge. 34 patcher for the Burlington, has gone to Special Meeting of Chicago on business, M Club londay There will be a special méeting of . the members of the Monday club next! Wednesday, February 11, at the e of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen. The affair will be In the form of a luncheon. ere Mrs. T. 8, Durham of Bristol, Colo., ia visting at the home of her son, H. B. Durham. ‘This is Mrs. Durham’ first visit to. Casper, and she is ‘wel pleased with the city, She will stay in Casper for several months. e+e Officials of Sunday School Have Important Meeting The teachers and officials of the Sun- NZ steee " day school of the Bietvoaist ores Wei, won i “hold an important meeting at the g i home of Mrs. C. E, Wygant this evo.|{tsnes oF belts with leg a ning! After the business, refreshment! ang” ‘oot: z own ‘will will be served and @ social hour en: pee ay, way in “which you. Casper.) Phe Knorrs argue the man would nev- with the Btand-| 4; have given the kaiser his property Mr. and Mrs. Lat will ana money if he had known it could not have been used in the futherance of German military policies. The former emperor's interests are represented by cure. er wearing it 4 Joyed. days, if it Ia not entirely satiefact ; pepe Lomfortablonit you ‘gaunot vact comfort Business Dinner i post Seay wuptare et a Success if not. convinced that a Eight of the local representatives of jy a aueation of time, just the Ol] Well Supply company were perce § bE) ‘sont ‘on i, tertained last night at dinner at the) 2, to. ¥: wor omer ta to i room. THe special guest’ Heros vectan was 8, Clark Reed, as- Hi 28, died Sunday morning at Rochester, Minn., 2 victim of pneumonia whieh fol- lowed a minor operation performed by the Mayos. The remains were expected to ar rive here this afternoon and a num: her, of Casper friends went as far as Chadron to meet Me. Cronin. Beside her husband, Mrs. Cronin is survived by three sons and a daugh+ ter all under eight years of age, three brothers, John, Tim and Mark Sullb of Casper, a sister, Mrs. Kate Mullin of Casper and-another sister iwho. lives in Rochester, .N. Y. -Her parents are also living at the family home in Ire- land, Mr. and completed arrangements for i. trip to Ireland this spring. Funeral services will. be held tomor- row morning from St. Anthony's Cath- ole church, Father John Mullin offi- elating and burial will be made in the !work. Casper cemetery. BASIN MAN SUCCUMBS Ciaude R. Sackett of Basin, aged 20, died of pneumonia yesterday afternoon! Read the Tribune Want Ads, Wednesday Morning } Mrs. William Cronin of Casper, aged ! at a local” a eat pompiat ae father = |OUTWEST. ON his liners, was with when he died. ly will bes © STEWAIT JUVENILE SHOP ANIED TOUT OF LOG, BUSRESS FAS Mrs. Frank Stewart, formerly with | the Richarés and Cunningham ready- The to the family burial will be} Children; Funeral a buying trip to the eastern markets. Mrs. Stewart i opening «a hop, the Stewart Juvenile Shop, where she will carry & most &xelusive line of infants" garments and children’s clothing. 'T' shop in the O. and S) building will be finished in ivory fixttires ond with ar tistie nursery furniture. Mr. Stewart experts to hate the grand cpeniny on February 10, | She will specialize in rompera and . made layettes and bonnets Mrs. Cronin had practically |her trip, Mrs. Stewart visited many of the mauufacturing houses in the east and purchased her goods from promi j nent New York firms. She also visited the many exelusive Baby shops in the | east to’ pet the newest idens for her} a If you want Bargains go to tho Can.) | per Commercial Co; »; Tate irre ae be As en > RY Army! Favorable report on the leasing bill the possibility that it might be presented to Congress for final action y made Qutwest ‘ook better in Caspers affects what ts termed withdrawn land of the Outwest company in the Salt Creek field. acres within the withdrawal, it is teported, in the west portion of the Salt} Creek field. The Outwest company also has an in- the Teapot dome south of| and | today towear departinent, has returned from | Salt Creek. to continue drilling on this section. | ——_ { Doe not fail to look up Special Sales} at Casper Commercial Co. pave ice Pal Asbestos Chimney Blocks are the hest insurance against defective flues. Attention Old Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is your hone: for a sweet reépers” for the children, and hana-|cheeks, sparkling eyes, While on | Without trying it. last Do’ not fail’ to + i | es MOVE AGAIN | a. Casper Commerviat Co, i Willard Thread Petroleum stock The leasing bill} at Casper Commercial Co. life storage battery dues not ni isulation to give a so-called double life. | Auto Electrical Co., 111 Bast First St. Jook up Special Sa fail to-look up Special. Sales 2 rv Commercial Co, 23re look up Special San wiego, Calit., property for sale. i Pal ak SO The city with a wonderful future. For Rubber. The single information, write W, Stocton, Palomar rein-|/Apartments, San Diego, California, 12 30-30¢ —_ The Tribun e¢ Want Ads e3-5t* Re: The Outwest company has ‘Money has been secured 3tf 2-3 5t) Maids —Confidentially, breath, rosy! Don't give up Smith-Turner.—Adv. . Colorade (The Chance that the Army Offers’ “As a corporal I was drawing down $38.10 a month every time the bugles blew. ‘Pay Day’ “And when! read in the papers about the big civilian pay envel- opes, civil life opportunities looked pretty good to me! “I took up my old iob when I got back and when then they raised my. pay to $35.00 a week—almost as much as I got every month in the Army-—well, 1 thought I was sitting on the world. « “But times have certainly changed! Thirty-five a week today goes like a breeze. Food has ad- vanced, shoes cost more, and every time I buy a suit | think I'm paying for the war as well as fighting it. “T’'m classed, I guess, as just an unskilled worker, | left schoo! too early and I’m sorry for it now. se argon Geant “And where'll 1 be ten years from : now? Answerme that! Working for day wages, making a living and nothing more? I guess not—for I'm going back to join the “Tm going to take a job that will give me more free cash than I get today—a job that'll’ mean all my expenses paid—a training that will make me the kind of man who succeeds and a life that'll keep me feeling fit and fine.” Health, Travel and Training opriated $2,000,000-00 to ra is. In many schools fill have the opportunity of teal all Apmy station, schoo ee ee is are in opera- tion in which you can improve your education. You'll have enough out-door work to keep you in perfect trim. You'll learn the sort of it makes a man able to handle You'll have a fine crowd of bud- a fine healthy life—no soft -about it, but it will be a life that will make trainin: your life. Army Recruiting Stations Are: You'll be a part of America—-one of its fighting ‘men-—its bulwarks of defense. If there’s any trouble that the Army hes to settle you'll have a red-blooded man’s chance to du your share of the settling And three years from now, svyhen the men who are working besides you now are still working for day wages, you will step out with a training that will command real money. Think it over. home: and no further along at the end. Or the nex? three years inthe Army, anda that you can cash in on for the rest of It’s worth investigating, isn’t it? Worth stopping in at ue recruiting office to talk to the man in charge. The next .three- years at wr Main Station---1705 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. | Local Station---112 East Second St., Casper, Wyo. : SOIREE GB Tgp Sy Tn ae Pe eS by 6 sheen nals ote Phone 1304-W New Spring Hats 156 South Center cARRIVALS NOW ON DISPLAY THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men —in many branches you can get highly specialized training. INFANTRY—The men who have made the name of “doughboy” feared and respected throughout the world welcome you to the comradeship, Fine fellows—good fun and good training in any school at the post you go to. CAVALRY—When the horses are champing at the bit and the “yellow legs” mount up and the ‘troop rides forth, there is a thrill that no old cav- @jryman can ever forget. A horse of your own— a good outdoor life and training for future success, EIELD. ARTILLERY —‘‘Action Front” comes the command—then watch the boys with the red hat cord snap into it. A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. CORPS OFENGINEERS—Army engineeringis known the world over for its excellence and an en-~ listment in the engineers can be the start of a young man's training in the various branches engineering and in the mechanical ~od building trades. COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the sea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for study and « wide and good technicat taining, the C. A.C, man is preparing for a useful life and. good pay and is having a good time while he’s learning. The C. A.C. also mans the mobile big gun regi- ments throughout the country. AIR SERVICE (including BALLOON CORPS) —The man who gets the early edge in experience with aeroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash in big on his army training. | For flying is only in its infancy and it’s going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. TB eons ees oa] ORDNANCE DEPT.-Theordnanceisappealing to the studious young American. To wide oppor- tunities for study, it adds @ business as well ag a technical training. SIGNAL CORPS—Whether it’s laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is there, and & man who learns radio telegraph and telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPT.—Good experience, good pay, and training in all branches of hospital wori:, Excel- lent opportunity for future success, The Veter- inary Corps teaches, the care of horses as well as meat and milk inspection, TANK CORPS—The man who knows gas motors and tractors‘or who wants to know them is -in- vited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Corps work. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—The Corps that feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable train- ing for futuce business. Interesting work for the man who likes horses in the Remount Service, CONSTR? JCTION DIVISION—Practicalwork in the many tradesis part of the every day life of the * Construction Division. Many opportunities to * learn the trades of highly paid specialists. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE—Foraman with a little knowledge of chemistry or for any ambitious young man who would like to get that knowledge, there is interesting work and ray advancement in the C.W.S. = MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—A thorough practical training in motors and their accessories, and in driving as well, is given in the well-equipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps. « Where the U.S. Army Serves erving In Panama, Hawall, the Philippines, A! hina, Germany, Siberia here in the U.8, A. The Receuiting gladly give you all the details. Like every on in the army, from General to; Buck Private, you're under orders, and if your outiit moyes and you're n elsewhere, your duty tetoge ARM, American troops a os wal ae as oi ae og bb eon bp de mele gn one ae aliee te Seale seatsee a 4 FEA SA IIIT IITA ALISA SRE IEE IE RRR Ie