Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 3

Rev. marriage’ ceremony uniting his daugh- ter, Miss Vivian Blodgett, and J, c. Childers of ‘Thermopolis on Christmas} evening at 9 o'clock. The service was nerfed at the home of the bride South street, with only a few timate friends present. wore a dark fur trimmed on th- ‘The winter suit and a tailored hat. Immediately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Childers left for Denver where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Childers is a graduate of fhe Natrona courtty high school and has been @ resident of Casper’ for ‘many years. She has been employed at the National Supply company offices, | Mr, Childers was formerly a resident|a here, where he was in the employ of the Casper Storage company. He is now a traveling salesman for a whole- sale grocery company Of Denver and has headquarters in Thermopolis, where |? Mr, and Mrs. Childers wiM make their home. Both young people are well known ja this city and have rid friends. * Dr, and Mrs. W. G. Burnett enter- tained informally in honor ef Miss Ver- na Burnett, their daughter, on‘ Christ- mas night at their home on South Jack: | son street. About ten guests enjoyed the evening. A lunceoh was served by Mrs. Burnett. ' Ca y Midwest Engineer Claims Bride, Announcements have been received of the marriage of Anna Marie Thom». son and John Kyte Anderson, which: | took place Saturday in Cheyenne. The{ bridegroom %% a reé-valuatjon engineer in the engineeting department of the Midwest Reéfining company. ee 8 Children’s Party for Tonight, The Winter Garden will give the ap- pearance of a kindergarten this eve- ning at the juvenile party which will be given by Misses Catherine Dunn and Helen Carlson, Thvitations have been received by over 160 people, and all will attend in ‘costume. ss | Paden-McCracken i Ceremony. ‘ | Word has been received by) the “Mid- west family here of the marriage of James R. Paden and Miss McCracken at the home of the bride in Albion, Pa.| The services were performed on Christ- mas day, Afterya wedding trip in the East’ the young couple Will return to this city to Jive, Mr, Paden is con- nected with. the ‘buflding department of the Midwest Refining company. es ee “ Bastoen Star : Tea Discontinued, | The astern Star tea, which has been { held regularly during recent months, will be discontinued ‘until further no- tice. o's Tobins-Pritchett —* Wedding. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Tob jas to Gordon Pritchett of Greybull took place Christmas evening. The bride has been a resident in. Casi for years but formerly lived in G bull, where she met ‘Mr. Pritchett. and Mrs. Pritchett will live here. oe Mrs. Neil Tyler Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs, ‘Neil Tyler of Rock River, is visiting at the home-of her pa Mr. and: Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, was hostess at @ pretty luncheon given this afternoon in honor of Miss Irma Pat- ton. The guests of the luncheon were friends who have grown up. with Mre Tyler and Miss Patton, Places at the table were laid’ for sixteen. The decorations followed, a scheme of red and green. The Piece for the luncheon table w basket made of candy and, filled v candy fruits. The nut baskets were of red and made of spun candy. The lit- tle place cards were cupids holding Sachets and other appropriate gifts. ee 8 Mr. Dance By Hibernians. The Masonic temple will be the scen- of a dancing party given by the mem-| bers of the Ancient Order! of Hibern-| lans this evening. It will be open to} all and the regular admission will be asked. | eee Informal Dinner This Evening. Mr, and 4 Neil Tyler of ing DON'T PLAY #| si BLIND - ON'T blind yourself, to your eye needs. © Don't suffer yourself to do without glusses) when you know ‘you are in need of them. Let our optometrist examine your eyes at once, All of our glasses are moderately priced and fitted in a perfectly satisfae- tory Thanner. ito the University of Wyoming. Daily Tribune EARLY PIONE DIES SATURDAY Natrona Realty Company was an-\ will meet this evening at § o'clock in 4 * nouneed teday, R. B. White havin) the city hall. iat ee abe aaa (By Associated Press) Purehased the stock of the company] officers wil! be held. see Ripsist, lcorge, ie ait WASHHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Califor- and now becortes president and man-| Se el well Known stockman of Douglas, died at a iocal hospital Saturday of a chronic iliness for which he had beea rectiving ent here for the last Hatta services were to te held in Douglas today, where the body was shipped yesterday by the Bowman Chapel after being prepared fot biriai, Mr. George had lived in central Wyo- ming for about forty yearsyand was well known to early residents. During the pioneer days he followed the life of a “cowpuncher” and rade the range with @ number who are residents of Casper today. He is survived by a widow and five|% children, three sons and two daugh- ters. es $< —____ KANSHS RUNAWAYS HELD [3 BY POLICE CISPR 3 Two young men from Goodland, | Kans., and a girl friend probably three home of Mrs. Tyler's parents, Mr, and Mrs.'P. C. Nicolaysen, on’ East Fitst street at an informal dinnér in “honor of Silas Brooks. oe « Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop will be host and hostess at a diner party given before the Salto dance tomorrow eve- ning. . Sunday Dinner Ts Enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. A, N, Weir entertains ed a number of friends at a dinner party yesterday afternoon. Places at the nicely decorated table were laid for r. and Mrs. Alexander Marshall, MisS arah Harris and James Frasier, be- les the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs, Fay Crater entertained nurhber of guests at a dinner on Christmas day. A basket of pink roses made the centerpiece of the table and piace were laid for ten guests. na Renin or four years younger, were arrested | PERSONALS here Christmas day and held until the , — 0 | parents of one of the boys could ar- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevick are|TlV¢., They had been in Casper about spending the week at the home of Mr. peor = gy eae pier one and Mrs. H, Stevick of this city from | through wake Mile aiiieo” Lie aiaa DOSE PRPS FD aes GUE! OS | ectare: MME HMO told: thier: . AeA KS ‘ Yoste the personal friend of the r. 9 o> > % irl attempted to marry her, askinj Mr. and Mrs. BE. A. Reaville are here | & from Denver visiting with friends and seers at ral a Pi - nageeataS Regret) tones tewa days: Lies girl was not more than 15 years Ber A Id and the boy probably less than 20, J. B, Barnes ts in Lincoln with his|® PS father, Judge J. B. Barnes, Sr., who is| tHe role flghend rg eehing guahe seriously ill. Mr. Barnes plans to take | 59% couple anno i onver a his father to California for the remain. | °F Awine Married In | Sie baiacen REA dats pean against any one of three,, the punish- Mrs, William J, Bailey is entertain- ee a tee oo Bsc aad Lint i eatin ing Miss Margaret Curry of Bozeman, eR Mont., during the Polaaye, Mrs. Lynn Garton has returned from . * pe ee W. J. Carpenter has left for Chteayn;| Orr nome In Douglas, where she bata, New York and several-resorts in Flov- tion with the Mifwést Refining com- ida, where he will spend the next few weeks. ba BO so Miss Ida May Porter of the Midwest Refining company, has returned frum Thermopolis where she spent Christ. mas with her sister. 1 8 8 © 4 Miss Helen Thompson, who went te hermopolis for the week-end, returne1 sc night, d Ces ae ney jase A. E. Vest has returned to Ther- mopolis after spending the week-end in Casper with friends. see Miss Marga¥et McAleer ‘is expected to arrive here from Denver to accept T a position with the National Supply company bas eee Miss Ethel Kissick has resumed her position with the Oi! Well Supply com: Pany after spending the week-end in Qreybull. eee Miss Agnes Claire and,Miss Mary Long have returned from Douglas, where they spent Christmas day at the home of Miss Claire. C2 ees Miss Olive Lowndes has left for, Lan- der, where she will spend several days visiting with friends before returning Se For bargains in heaters and ranges, go to EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 209-215 West First Street if 12-16. | Get the ORIGINAL Fresh, full-cream mille and the extract of se- lected malted grain, reduced to powder form, The Food-Drink for All Ages. Used successfully for over 1/3 century. > Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious Ask for Horlick’s at All Fountains inamoment by bris«ly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. Keep at home or when travoling. Ask For ang Get Horlick’s Reliable thus Avoiding imitations Roznd Package 4 SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price Write for ftee gample to Horlick’s, Dept. B, Racine, Wis, WANTED Large High School Boys of Good Appear- ance to Usher Evenings at AMERICA THEATER oH eet * poae-etoed o, =~ + KA fo! EH hoes atest eodteas a5 + - Cloth and Plush Coat at Half Price eed +, o, * —— S.T. BUTLER HENNING MOTEL BLDG CASPER. WYO, 2, 2, ° (a2 2 ? +, 2, a ? ? CALIFORNIANS INSIST ON JAP | EXCLUSION ACT nia aélegation in the house will confer with Ambassador regarding negctiations with Japan over the question of Japanese inimigration ind California anti-alien land law. Rep- resentative Baker declared “We want exclusion of Japanese regardless of how this is obtained: begislation is now pending, in congress for exclusion of the Jay SOSH Heed PPPS IIS SOM errr HHP OOHGH HHO Blakey & Roland = Morris, in the Realty Company. trona_ Ti y 136 South Center Pre Inventory Sale of Ladies’ , Dresses, Waists and Skirts All winter merchandise must go regardless of its former price.--Starting today and lasting for ten days Suits S $45 - $65 Suits that sold up to $100.00 Sale Price $45.00 Suits that sold up to $175.00 Sale Price ' $65.00 ALBRECHT FURS Fox and Wolf Scarfs that sold for $67.50 Sale Price $45.00 Fox Scarfs, extra large, qua- lity that sold for $135..00 Sale Price $85.00 All otheer furs at greatly re- duced prices. Come in and get our prices before you buy. GLOVES $2.75 Cape and French Kid, all broken lines values to $4.50 Sale Price $2.75 AE, WHITE BUYS OUT. A change in the ownership of the ager of the company. the last eight month: elated with the R. T. Kemp Company as a special agent for insurance.. He! will continue with the Kem) company) insurance line and in addition will manage the affairs of the Natrona mr. T. Kemp, Wrank Henry and W. 8. Soilehberger are retirmg from The Lieut. Caspar the Spanish-American An ordi costs $25 Mr. White, for has been asso. inaty pair of the: Suits, Dresses» __Coats $45 - $65 Dresses of Serge, Tricotine, Satin and Georgette that sold up to $100.00 Sale Price $45.00 Dresses, of Serge Tricotine Satin and Tricolette that sold up to $150.00 Sale,Price $65.00 this includes all of our bet- . ter dresses—every dress in stock is this season’s model. All Christmas Wreaths at ONE HALF the marked price. Extra Special Ten Serge Dresses, sizes 16 and 18 that sold up to $35.00 Sale Price $15.00 25 Plush Coats that sold up to $57.50 Sale Price $25.00 Hand Bags Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags that sold for $8.50 Sale Price $5.00 eee SPANISH VETS re NATRONA REALTY HERE) BLBC7 TONIGHT grein i ane the uthing ated Collins war The annual election of 00ts ih F AEN NOR 8 Nk TEN TY THE WIGWAM Hot Lunch 11:30 Until 2:00 P. M. Main Floor 0-S Bld 5 ay 7 *, o_, +, On ah she o% , sa i i tn ST Se a's as ne te oe The highest railway bridge fh the world is that built by the Cape to Cairo railway across the rive> Tt stands. post of veterans BULLETINS to Factory, Field, Trade orPros- pect carry today’s news if PRINTED on the MULTIGRAPH Multigraph Service Co. 220 S. Wolcott St. Opposite Post Office 1155 Co. Phone 332J Oats, Coats in Plush and Fur trim- med and beautiful cloth coats that sold up to $100.00 Sale Price _ $45.00 *% Coats in Hudson Seal, Plush Fur trimmed and Cloth coats that sold up to $150.00 Sale Price n $65.00 °* ¢& Skirts Tricotines PRIORY e 4 E cs > > Plaid Serges, and Silk Poplins that sod $Y © up to $30.00 Sale Price $15.00 Waists Light and dark shades that sold up to $22.50 Sale Price $10.00 Knit Underwear 20 Per Cent off Carter Knit Underwear of Silk and Wool and Cotton, all shapes at 20 Per Cent Off > j