Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 3

‘The marringo of Miss Irend Sprague daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sprague, and Ernest Atkinson wus performed last night at 8 o'clock, ct the Presbyterian church by the Rev. C. H. Wilson. Only relatives were present at the pretty services. ‘The bride wore a dark traveling suit with a spring hat and carried a large bouquct of brides’ roses. After the wedding the young couple left for Denver where they will visit at the home of the groom's parents for about two weeks. They will then return here end make their home at 542 South Durbin street. Mrs. Atkinson was graduated last spring from the Natrona County High School. She has been a resident of « Casper all of her life and has a wide circle of friends in the city. Atkinson is a draftsman at the Mid- ‘west Refining company. He came here from Denver where he graduated from “the University. . ¢ a Duplicate Bridge Club 7 is Entertained Mrs, Gus Bell presided at a bridge luncheon this afternoon for the mem- bers of the Duplicate Bridge club. The afternoon was devoted to playing auction bridge as usual. The Mes- dames B. B. Lummis, H. H. Schwartz, H. L, Patton and R, C. Wyland were the substitutes. wee Mrs. Wheeler Hostess At Informal Tea Mrs. M. N. Wheeler was hostess at home on North Lincoln avenue this afternoon at an informal tea, A number of the society matrons of the elty were the guests. +28 House Party at the Buzzard Ranch Owr Week-End. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spurlock will’ en- tertain a/, the Buzzard ranch at a liouse party, over the week end. The guests will include the Messrs and Mesdames R. H. Nichols, B. B, Lum- mis, Lee Townsend, Carney. Peterson and A. E. Biglin., aries ‘The regular meeting of the Casper ‘Women’s Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Richard Shipp; 514 South Beech street. ‘ : a ee Epworth League to Have Get-Together Social “The Epworth League of the M. TL. church will have a “Get Acquaint- ed” social hour in the parlors of the > church on Sunday evening from 5:30 until 6:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and all of the members of the Epworth League and young people who have mo other church home are inv! to come and get acquainted ji to-join in the deYotional hour ‘which ‘will “follow. “The subject of Japan will*be dis- cussed during the evening. vee. Mr. and’Mrs. Harry Miller are the parents of a baby son born this morn- ing. eee Marriage Performed In Sheridan At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the marriage of Melvin J. DeClue of this ity and Miss Katheryn Hofbauer of ‘Sheridan was performed ut the Holy fame church in Sheridan, by Rev. ther Duffy. ' Only a few inti- Mate friends were the wedding guests. "The bride graduated last _ spring from the nurses’ training school m Gheridan and has been employed at Making Places For Dimples Wonderful Effect of Reolo in _ Filling Out Hollow Cheeks _ With New Firm Flesh Regardless of what and how much you eat, if the nervous system is uri- strung and the iron has been burned out of the blood, the long, drawn a on ik face and the haunted expression will remain. But put Reolo into your blood, let the nerve centers come in ¢ontact with it, and then you have started upward. There is one com- ponent of Reolo that actually pro- yokes an increase of flesh. In com- bination with this element there are ingredients that increase red cor- puscles enormously in certain anemic conditions. In a day or two the a) petite improves in a way that is a revelation” to those who found it hard work to eat, and soon the bluish pal- Jor of the skin is replaced with the pinkish blue of health. You now not ‘only feel well, you look it, such is remarkable influence of Reolo in tt a few short days. But this is not all. Reolo has intensified the ac- tivity of the vital processes to such an extent that the old feeling of ex- haustion after effort is completely gone. It is’ certainly a most comfort- % able and satisfactory feeling of re- assurance and there is no other con- diion to be compared to it. Ask any of the clerks at the Kim- ball Drug Co's. store and any other leading drug store about Reolo They fre seiling it and recommending it upon the strength of what they ece every day, men and women the very picture of health who six weeks be- fore were nervous and bloodless ds- spondents. Get a $1 box of Reolo today and live,—Adv, Roy Wyland, |" the Wyoming state hospital as sec- ond floor supervisor. The groom was formerly a Sheridan resident but has been employed in Casper for the past months. ‘Mr. and Mrs. De Clue left for this city on Thursday, as they will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Purcell have re- turned from Los Angeles, Cal., where they spent several: months. Attorney Purcell, who left for the coast for his health, is fm a much improved condi. tion and was at his offices in the Oi) Exchange building today. cee Presbyterian Tabernacle “Warming” is Planned On the evening of February. 8, the new Tabernacle of tho Presbyterian church on’ the corner of Durbin and Sixth streets will be filled with mem- bers and friends of .the Presbyster- jan. chureh at an informal “Warm: ing.” A program has béen brranged for the eveaiing and committees have been appointed to assure a good time for all of the guests, Refreshments. will be served. . K. T. Club Meets At ¥. W. ©. A. The members of the K. T, Club of the Girl's Reserve met this after- noon after school at the Y. W. C. A. club house. The usual husiness ses- sion, social hour, and interesting pro- gram was enjoyed. Peary . Myre-Hannon Marriage Performed Yesterday b The ‘service uniting Miss Lennie Hannon and Dr. Stanley Myre was performed last evening at the home| of Rev. Fr. Mullin, Rev. Fr. Alopn, of Douglas performed the services in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride wore a dark tailorad spring suit with a small traveling hat and a beautiful corsage of rosns. ‘The bride and grom were attended by.Dr. and Mrs. J. F, O'Donnell. After the services a’ wedding din- ner was’ served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O'Donnell. Only a° few in- timate friends were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Myre left last night for Minneapolis where they intend to live. The bride is a cousin of Dr. O° Donnéll and has been a) resident in Casper for the past year or so. She has been connected with the county clerk's offices in the court house until the past month when) she resigned her Position. She has a wide circle of friends in this city who extend con- gratulations. Dr. Myre has been us- sociated witfi Dr, Lathrop while in the city and has made many friends during his short stay here, az * eee iC. Masons to Give Informal Dance Another of the series of: informal dancing parties to be given by the Masonic dancing club will be held in the Temple Auditorium this evening. The music will be furnished by the Casper band orchestra and light re- freshments will be served. The dancing will last from 9 o'clock until midnight. eee Casper Quintet Entertained By Sheridan H. 8, Commission ‘While in Sheridan the Casper base- ball team was entertained by the Sheridan high school commission at an informal dancing party, held in the gymnasium. About 200 students, al- umni and teachers enjoyed the affat:, Nee PERSONALS meal M. N. Wheeler who has been in Chicago, Ill, for the past weeks, ar- rived this morning from Denver, where he spent yesterday on business. eee J. T. Scott has returned from. Chi- cago, IIL, where he was caiied on business connectéd with off land leases. eee John Tucker of the Virginia hotel’ left last night for Denver on a short business trip. eee Capt. M. J. Hopkins, geologist, re turned this morning from Montana, where he has been on business for the week. eee 0. L. Spurlock is spending the day in the city frém the Buzard ranch, ee C. F, Robertson of Worland ts spend- ing the next few days in the city ot tending to business matters. eee Earl C. Boyle has returned from Denver where he has been loo Ing after business for the past week. see County Attorney A. R. Lowey js again able to be at his office in the Oil Exchange after undergoing a slight operation. . . H. L. Patton, who has been a guest of F. N. Brown for the past days, has returned to his home in the city. eee Attorney C. P. Plummer arrived in the city this morning from Denver. He has recently been in Chicago, Ill., attending to oil interests. see E. J. Hettinger is here from Den- ver, looking after business interests in the city for the remainder of the ‘week. o% A. F. Biglin is spending the remain- “|der of the week in Thermopolis. see T. F. Algeo has returned {from Cheyenne, where he was called on a short business trip. cee J. W. McKim, president of the Cow Gulch Oil company ,left Jast night for feelers on business connected with is oil holdings, ee M, J. O’Haine is registered at the Henning hotel while attending to busi- ness matters bere. eee? A. P. Nesbitt, Casper realtor, re- turned yesterday from Omaha where he has been several days on business for the A. P. Nesbitt Realty company. eee Miss Ivy Moore of the Moore Hat Shop, which is located on the mez- zanine floor of the Smith-Turner drug store, has left for the East on AUTHENTIC PROOF OF THE FAMINE NOW RAGING IN BERLIN—Aged poor of Berlin picking together scraps of “food” from garbage deposited in the streets. models. She has been most success- ful this season and will return with more attractive styles within a few weeks, eee H. B. Kline has returned from Den- ver, where he spent geveral weeks on business for the Kline Jewelry com: pany. eee Mrs. led by her son Robert, is leaving to- morrow for the south, where she will visit at her old home in Graffies Bluff, La. Shreveport and New Or- leans, before returni:ig here. She ex- pects to be gone the remainder of the winter. eee D. _R. Phillips, district manager of the Parkersburg Rig and Reel com- pany is spending a few days in Mon- tana in the interests of his firm. oe 8 ©. G. Johnson and Harry Medivy have left fur Hot Springs,.Ark., where they will remain for a month's va- cation. see Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lacy who re- cently came to Casper from Mississ- ipp! have an apartment in the Ides!, Mr. Lacy will enter the practice of law here and both Mr. and Mrs. Lacy will be welcome additions to Casper socially. eee G. H. Slack of Lander, is spending the day in the city attending to busi ness. eee R. 5. Swift, local auditor, was called on the police judge's carpet yesterday afternoon to explain how he ‘passes up” Marmons, Cadillacs and Standards with a four-cylinder Maxwel!. He,slipped the judge a five spot rather than, reveal the secret. ph chiki PRISON CHARGE TO BE PROBED SF wee AUSTIN, tion of recently published charges oi cruelty to and mistreatment of ¢on- victs in Texas penitentiaries and on a buying trip for the shop. Miss Moore opened her millinery last ‘month with a complete line of Spring state prison farms was ordered by the legigiature today. The charges were made by a Houston newspaper. The Smartest Spring Stylein a Laates Oxford While there is a dainty charm in these new Cuban Heel Oxfords, there is nothing fragile or frai] about them. soles are, welted. All sizes. $10.00 a pair The uppers are of soft brown calf skin—the All widths. Priced IGGIN Phone 1046] ~ Phoenix Hosiery 122 E. Second St. Robert -E. Brend, accompan-|® Tex,, Feb. 4.—Investiga- | ‘Y. WwW’ Notes The visit to Ca per of Miss Hena Redford, of Denver, girls’ work sec: retary in the, west central field, proved to be not only a source of great pleasure to the various girl re- serve societies, but much was accom- plished at the meetings under her supervision, Tuesday and Wednesday ufternoons were spent by her at these ‘meetings, and. plans were made for the attendance at the girl reserve con- ference to be held at Springs, Colo, on March 11, 12 and 13, next. On Wednesday evening at the Y. W. ©. A. rooms Miss Redford met with the advisers of all of the clubs and with the committee on girls’ work. Mrs. A. G. Fidel and Mrs. EB. B, Meacham served tea and sandwiches, and the following other members of this board were present: Mesdames Ralph Buckner, acting chairman; Earl Snook, Carl Weayer, F. OD. rhomas, J. P. Latham, W. O. George and W. J. Robb, and Misses Mary Yard and Christine Dodson. > bad employer and no workman that he is a poor workman. A boy doesn’t” “grow hood"—he leaps into it. into mran- Colorado | No employer admits that he is a TYPHUS KILLING ‘OFF RED ARMY PARIS, Feb. 4.—Rayages of typhus among the bolshevik troops concen- trated near Kamenetz-Podolsk, in the government of Podolia, has nevessi- tated their disbandment, according to advices received in diplomatic circles in Paris today from a reliable source. enema NOMINATIONS MADE WASHINGTON, Feb, 4.—President Wilson sent to the senate today the nomination of Melvin H. Coulston of New York to be commissioner of pat- ents. Couiston is now first assistant commissioner of patents. The nomination of Spencer Edward Burroughs to be registrar of the land office, Susanville, Calif., also was for- warded to the senate. | MOTHER'S FRIEND For: Expectant Mothers USED BY THREE GENERATIONS Write for Booklet on Motherhood and the Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATION Dept. 5-D, Atlanta, Ga. co., When Your Club Meets Madam Chairman: appreciated M. & G. Potato Red Cross Milk, per ME Choice Boil, per lb. « Pure Lard, per lb. every morning. Pioneer Grocery and Market Corner A and Jefferson. Saturday Specials GROCERIES Potatoes, per 100 pounds.___________$1.55 White! Soap, per case --------------$6.00 Twin Peak Tomatoes, 6 cans for___--$1.00 Solitaire Coffee, 1 pound can for____-_50e Nutola, per pound__--__ ese Soll 80e Choice Pot Roast, per Ib.---__-------- 18¢ Fancy Breakfast Sausage, per Ib.______ 20c Empire Brisket Bacon, per Ib.__.-- ---28¢ Complete line of Fresh Vegetables Free delivery to-all parts of city. Are you going to serve those Flakes? Crisp as winter cold, golden as the sun, light as snowfall—yet agreeably substantial! M.-& G's add color, charm, and palatability alike to light refreshments or banquets. Servo with tomato, shrimp, lobster or tunafish salad—with bouillon or con- somme— with oysters or roast—with Chile or Welsh Rarebit—and with any kind of cheese, egg, or meat sand- wiches. At YOUR grocer’s Colorado Potato Flake & Mfg. Co., Denver, Colorado, FROZEN SWEETS Phone 345. case ------$5.85 ATS 25¢ FOR VETERANS 0 DISCUSSED Charge That Facilities Are Lack- ing Gives Rise to Sharp Debate in the Senate Today WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Failure to provide safe and adequate hospital for new hospitals and fixing the loca-— tions. “T thought the time for ‘pork’ had passed,” he added. “This bill is a hole low mockery insofar as it provides re Mef for tubercular soldiers.”* - — es |BUILDERS’ ‘ WAGE CUT (By Associated Press) SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 4.—Wage reductions cf $1 a day for building craftsmen and laborers were afm: nounced today by W. G. Meyers, sec- retary of the Spokane Master Build- ers association He said that no con- tracts would be entered into with buiiding crafts unions, but that wage negotiations would be conducted by the constructors. Fi piv ebiste deta ishbaee Stee facilities for sick and wounded wor!d war service men provoked another sharp debate in the Senate. Offering a bill to appropriate $30,000,000 for new beds, Senator Robinson, Demo. crat, Arkansas, said he acted at the IT FILLS THE NEED When your doctor instance of a number of senators who |@ decides that you need were determined that action should be had at this session. , . its obligations to former service men.” | Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, pointed out that the appropriations you may rest assured committee had amended the sundry! @ that he knows that it civi? bill so as to provide funds for! will fill the need better five new hospitals and to enlarge ex-| | than anything else isting ones. Surgeon General Cum: | ming of the Public Health Serv Stott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. told the committee that the $1 —— ALSO MAKERS OF: appropriation proposed was all that could be spent next year. Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, b| also denounced delay of relicf to sol diers in need. “Now is time for plain (Tablets or Granules) speaking * * * not soft words.” he said, The Arizona senator concluded by attacking the Langley bill providing For INDIGESTION TABERNACLE WARMING NIGHT. February 8, 1921 All the Presbyterians and their friends and anyone without a church home is invited to attend the Presbyterian warming gather- ing at the Tabernacle Tuesday evening, February 8. A program has been arranged and a good time Is assured all who attend. Don't forget the place and date—Presbyterlan Tab- ernacle, Tuesday evening, February 8. Showing Spring Millinery Saturday Specials Cotton Hose Burson Hose, full, seamless; black only Special 50c Bungalow Aprons Made of very good plaid ginghams and of fancy, striped percales. Priced $1.45. Intdnts’ Wear Entire Stock Less 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount Suits---Fur Trimmed $75.00, $82.50 and $112.00 Special $37.50 The Store of Quality and One Price to All 138 E. Second St. I, 0. 0. F. Bldg. 4 4