Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 3

Popular Couple Married This Morning The home of the bride’Ss mother,' Mrs. R. W. Adams,- was beautifully decorated in pink and white roses andQMisses Nora and other cut flowers for the marriage of leaving her daughter Miss Hazel Adams to Charles P. Weidner, which took place this morning at 9 o'clock. ‘Nhe services were performed by the Rev. Philip K. Edwards of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, and only the most intimate friends and relatives of the young couple were guests. A bank of pink roses and green ferns! jn Rochester, formed the background for the cere- mony. wedding gown of white silk em- broidered net, with a girdle and panels of heavy satin. The bodice of the gown was tight fitting and the dleeves were short. The bride’s veil was heid to the] head by a coronet of chantilly lace and} pearls and fell to the edge of the skirt of the wedding gown. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and Louthella Browne, and Dorothy Mower. see Mr. and Mrs, ‘Jarold Banner and the Helen Banner are today fox the western coast where they intend to remain for about Harrisof. Brown« a year. They will make the trip over land. ere Guy Gay and daughter Geraldine, who have been visittig here for some [time were joined by, Mrs. Gay ana daughter, Genevieve, who have been Minn., ‘where Mrs. Gay has been under the care of the Mayo The bride was gowmed in ajbrothers, and the fardily returned tc their home in Thermopslis. 2 8 Young Ladies Leave | For Park Trip Miss Mary Wagner, the Misses and Blanche Waters of Jackson, and Miss Mildred Douds of Ames, I left yesterday for the Yellowstone Nz lillies of the valley. She also wore the groom's gift, a platinum and diamond) brooch, Miss Irma Patton the bridesmaid | wore a charming frock of flesh colored, organdie, with picture hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs, Adams was gowned in a dark! satin dress with beige trimming. | The groom was attended by Mr.) Thomas Nichols. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served. Places at the beauti- fully decorated table were laid for 12noon a delicious picnic supper guests, A bouquet of pink sweetheart roses formed the ‘centerpiece and a huge pink wedding bell was suspended above the roses from the lights. The place cards were pink hearts with tiny brides on them. The bride and groom left this morn. ing for the Glacier National park mak- ing the trip overland in Mr, Weidner's motor car. They will be gong for. zev- eral weeks. Mrs. Weidner, the daughter of Mrs. R. W. Adams, has been one of the lead- ers of the younger society set here, and has a wide circle of friends. She was connected with the Wyoming Na- tional bank until the last menth, Mr. ‘Weidner is a partner in the firm Garbutt and Weidner, arcnitects. epee Ice Cream Social to be Held The Capitol Hill circle of the Ladies; Aid society of the Methodist church will hold an ice cream social on Thurs- day, July 15. The place of the social will be announced later. eee Mann-Carter Marriage Tuesday Miss Emma Mann of Cheyenne was united in marriage to John BE. Carter of Casper at a quiet ceremony per- formed by the Rev. Z. C. O'Farrell at the Baptist parsonage at 6 o'clock Zues- day evening. Mr. Carter is an emple at the Midwest and the young people will make Casper their home. es To Be Married in Denver Miss Esther Dilion is leaving this evening for Denver, Colo., where she will be married to A. M. Tuttle. Mr, ‘puttle was here last winter in the em- ploy of the Western Union as chief operator, and has just recently been transferred to Denver. The young cou- ple will be married tomorrow and after a few days will return here where (Mr. ‘Tuttle will resume his position with the Western Union. Miss Dillion has heen connected with the Western Un- fon here, and has lived in Casper most of her life. Both of the young people have many friends here. eee First Birthday Celebrated Dainty Miss Betty Gerber was hos tess for six of her small friends in honor of her first birthday anniversary, on July 6 at her home 327 South Beech street. The mothers of the little guests were entertained by Mrs. Charles Ger- ber, mother of Miss Betty. Miss Flor- ence Hanrahan and Miss Esther Dorin assisted Mrs. Gerber in entertaining the children. Ice cream and cake was served before the close of the party The guests were Warren Perkins, Raymond Wharton Mary Protzmtn, } SS a es PB el valescing at tional park where the, will spend about two weeks. The ‘oung ladies were beautifully entertained at the home of Miss Wagner whifle visiting in Casper. All of the girls were school. mates at the Ames College in Ames, ia. see Picnic at Garden Creek Enjoyed Over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stetwart enter. tained for a number of their young friends at an informal picnic and outing party at Garden Creek fallst last Mon- day. The trip to the falls was made in a truck. After a very pleasant after was served. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Meyers, the Misses Violet Eshelman, Mabel David- son, Orrell’ Porter who has just come to Casper from Bridgeport, Tl, Elsie Winter, Ethel Anderson, Mamie, Hau mont, and the Messers Victor Gher, Wawin Fager, George Fager, Sam Hardy, Jim Stricklin, J. A, Fowler and Gifford Meyers. and the hostess received many lovely gifts in recognition of the occasion. se Honored at Dinner Party Mrs. Edith Nicholson entertained last Sunday at her home on the cor- ner of K and North Durbin streets, in the Nelson addition in honor of Mrs. Etta Kirkham who ts leaving shortly for Seattle, Wash. Covers were laid for Mrs. Etta Kirkham and daughter, Miss Gertrude Kirkham, Mrs mens and daughter Miss Lu and the Mesdames John Schnoor, William Thorne, William Kibble, Joe Smith, J. A, Ackley and Mrs. Webb. see Mrs. William Treber is leaving today for the Black Hills where she will visit with friends and relatives at her old home for several weeks. * . Mrs. T. C. Hollingsworth is con- the State hospital after undergoing a slight. operation yester- day. ps 450r Miss Mabel Tayidson daughter of Mrs. Asmus Lee, has returned from Denver where she has been attending business college this past winter. ee bee Just received pure malt syrup and fresh hops at Casper Bottling Works. 125 West Second street. ve —$<$<»__— o—_——<—<——$—$—_"——__-———— PERSONALS C. F. Parr of Denver, Colo., is stay- ing at the Henning hotel while attend- ing to business matters connected with his oil holdings. eee A. ©. Craig of Fairmont, Ind., is here looking after his oil interests in the fields near here. *. A. W. Soltow of Cheyenne is spend- ing a day in the city on business. eee R. C. Tillotson of Denver, Colo., in the city on a short business trip. se is Mrs, F. A. Villnave and family have moved to their summer camp in the Casper mountains. eae Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Miss Pearl Button and Duke Wheeler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock at the Beynard ranch over the Fourth. ————— Just received pure malt syrup and fresh hops at Casper Bottling Works. 125 West Second stree 7-T$6t ‘Current rates of inter- est, reflected in the bond market | mie, Wy have created unusual oppor- tunities for the inyestor in high-grade securities. From 7 percent to 8 percent may be realized on guilt-edge securities which in normal times yield about 5 percent. Our representative, Mr. J. W. Dinsmore, is at the Hen- ning Hotel for a few days and will be pleased to give information and submit a list of current issues of securi- ties. Boettcher, Porter & Co. A PRACTICAL SPORT SUIT—The latest is this sport suit in grey cross- bar cheviot, belted styie, with those de- sirable patch pockets, Gas and Electric Bldg. Denver, Colo. D. G. Gordon of Denver, Colo., is! spending a few days in the city at tending to business affairs. see * Ann Frederickson, who is the: at the Martz Hat Shop, has left 5 home in Kearney, Nebr., where ; she will visit for several days before} going east to study the fall styles in the wholesale houses. see | J. A. Hill is in the city from Lara. , on a short business visit. eee W. H. Roscoe of the Security Bridge company, Billings, is in Casper today. CNet ec of Cheyenne is a Caspog today. eis te | Mike McCleary Is in the city from the Brooks-P: busine’ | Monty business v Dr. C. H. Atlantic City, > the Rotary cony of (ee M. A. Mestas is in Burns, Wyo., on & short business trip in the interest of the Mestas 4 aecguntant offices. has returned from} . Where he attended Sp! Frank England has returned from a} ss trip of ral days in this and Monte Attorney W on business. ). Wilson is in Denver! “28 Judge Ralph Kimball, who spent the Fourth in Lander with his family will return to Casper today. oe 8 | Miss Pearl Button has resigned her | position with the Consolidated Royalties | offices and will be connected with the| county clerk's offices at the court- house. eee If vou love everybody it’s a moral) certainty that some one out of the en tire crowd will love you. REFUS Peter Oleson of esota of Fred B. Lynch, the Minn is on of the most prominent exar. of independent action. She has been organizing Mr. Lynch's delegation and delegations from other states for Will- iam G. MeAdoo, much to Mr, Lynch’s discomfiture. ES TO ‘STAY HITCHED'—Mrs. M a protege OPPORTUNITY UIT SALE Society Brand and M orse-M ade Union-Made Clothes $28 Regularly Retailed Up to $40 $38 Regularly Retailed Up to $50 jit. you've 48 Regularly Retailed Up to $65 $58 Regularly Retailed Up to $75 F: HENS & YOUNG MENS OUT: 260 S. Center A FETCHI IMMER FROCK fetchi fluffy little net?) The M ummer frock tiily tied in t A. J. Momi of Denver is regisiered ning hotel while attending s in the city. . am is here from Cheyenne ing with friends. eee m Goodman of Lead, S. D., is visiting with her daughter, Miss Edna Goodman, and her son,’ Robert R. E. Wertz of Denver, Golo., is at- tending to business in the city. «#8 ees. Coy Cr is here from Morrill, Nebr., on ¢ ness visit. se Martin Molmes of Douglas is spends ing a few s on busi here, eee Dr. J. R. Han: for Lansing, Mich., where he will visit friends. eee Until you're so old you're proud of no business accepting the perogatives of age, ~ ——What girl wouldn't fal in crisp back. rd left this afternoon | in love with this ite organdie and point de’esprit 0 Korean couple would think of answered if The Lord would be h answering. ore pray marrying without consulting the sage. vably who fixes happy days for them. Th. hasn't much time to fool with he does simply by thet boise © one-cent postage kind off corres age to the bridegroom's and, afier de. | SPendence. termining which s' the destiny Ca ss a of their united pres that LO LADIES" the wedding » upon the| Here one at the Marigold day sacred tot lome One lady: free ‘with Feature picts Adm wedding prep: tions is to decorat camel with the handsomest trap beet Ss LIX which are sent to the bride’s tent. On| S!@™ sit aw : this she goes forth to receive congrat pow ( Coutehteme ulations of 1d friend: It is on this she d away by the A je relatives bridegroom. Sk Asbestos Chimney Blocks gainst de- ot put up. FRED PATEE are an absolute guaranty fective flues. $1.50 per Phone 693-3 ndants feign to resist the act by throwing raw oats at the other women. Style Plus Comfort—) Built in Arch Fitting Cuban Heeled Oxfords z Shown in White Reignskin Cloth, Soft Black “Kidskin, and Pliable Brown Leathers—all fairly priced. i The head of the family’ may fail in business or die and not cause half the commotion in the house that the arrival of a new baby produces. After you eat—always take el dal hs Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- - Stops food: ed Gassy Feeling. Ps souring, popeating and all sto Keeps weet and strong. ity BATON TOts the bert rensody. Tene of then sands wonderfully benefited. costa cent ox twa a Oar.yolere fC Posruvery Rear yae oe 7, You willeee, CASPER PHARMACY. 110 E. Second Perfection’s Price In Tire Building A tire-maker’s first problem is to decide how much he can give for the money. This, and every other question in tire building, depends upon policies. A super-tire, such as The Brunswick, can be made only by a concern which knows well and appreciates that there is noth- ing exclusive in the tire industry except high standards. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has held first place in every line it entered. Brunswick Tires, as more and more motorists come to know them, will certainly be awarded that coveted place held only by the superfine. Motorists who buy one Brunswick usually adopt it for complete equipment. Yet this is not strange, since the first one so completely proves its superiority. If the name of Brunswick certifies to you, as to most men, an extraordinary tire, at no higher price, would it not be good business to test one or two Brunswick ‘Tires? THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Denver Headquarters: 1552-54 Blake Street Zpfinininselonlh Mla 229022» > NNN IEEE ENTE allay. PND OD MN LYNN mn Center Street Cor Center and Linden. {0 " H ii Auntie Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis tt RT CRESS TINNWNL ANN T 0 rm Filling Station Phone 402M WHITE NO. 516 NO. 528 Tailored Oxford White Of White Reignskin Sea Island Cloth, in a Goodyear cies welt, Vaughn’s White Cloth in its uppers, the Ivory Soles and Heels soles are hand-turned, adds to its beauty—it and its plain modified carries a tip effect. vamp has made it a itn paverites BLACK NO. 501 Goodyear Welt Soles made unusually NO. 505 Light Flexible Soles = flexible, with soft, The uppers are black bright kidskin built in- kidskin, so soft and to its uppers—makes agreeable for warm weather w Its short- er vamp carries a tip this Oxford a favorite to all who try it on. All Sizes NO. 535 NO. 502 A New Brogue Brown Kid One of the lighter pat- terns for mid-summer Made on a modified wear. Its full wing tip vamp, carrying a com- effect is finished with many perforations—the uppers are soft—and the pattern is a Blucher. a bargain at the price. sis 910.00 22. $8.00 Sizes Sizes... We Carry Children’s Footwear fortable plain toe effect. The soles are light and flexible. This Oxford is IGGIN “YOUR GINS i22 E. Second. Phone No. 1046J —_ One Lot of 50 Summer Hats Values up to $18 Your Choice $3.50 20 Per Cent Discount on All Our New Summer Millinery 156 South Center. Phone 1304W. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY