Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 3

Wiskstrum Bride of Tennis Star. One of the most interesting wed- dings of the early autumn: occurred at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. P. M- Wick. strum, grandparents of the bride, 1349 Coron@ avenue, Denver, this mutning at $ o'clock in which Miss Pauline Dorts Wickstrum became Mrs. Wilmer 1. Rehr,, Jr. Episcopal church officiating. bridal party, following an claborate wedding breakfast, left at once on a) De. Bell of Park Holl enkby and has proven a faithful and eftici- ent employe. ‘The groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Wilde of White City, Kan., is a young man of excellent at- tainments and exemplary habits and is & valued employe of the city water After a brief honeymoon the young couple will be at home to their friends] tour of the Colorado parks to spend |@t 1026 South Jackson street, after 5. their honeymoon. The bride, the daughter & Reba Robertson of Kansas City, re a charming and accomplished young woman{ is a graduate of Principia col- lege, of St. Louis, and for the past two/ years has teen society writer of the Daily Tribune. Her popularity and ac- quaintange in the city are widely ex- tended. ‘The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.'I. Rehr, Sr., of Oil City, Pa. He is a well known tennis star, cham- pion of the Rocky mountain region last year and at present connected with the Midwest Refining company, laboratory department. He fs a grad- uate of Case, Cleveland, Ohio, and Col- gate, Pa. He served in the Independ- ent ambulance corps, fitted out by the American Tennis association, during the war, and at its conclusion was with the army of occupation on the Rhine, As a member of the Beta ‘Theta Phi fraternity at Case and Col- gate, Mr, Rehr will attend the nation- al Beta convention which meets this week In Estes park and the nowly- weds will begin their honeymoon in a round of. social activities attendant upon the affair. The. young people have fitted up their home in the Ideal apartments where they will receive the | good wishes of their friends after their re- turn to Casper about September 11, see Casper Merchant ‘Takes Bride. Annocuncement of the marriage of Miss Helen Gilmore Craddock to Charlies Adnor Bruce were received today by/ Casper friends: and relatives from Santa Clara, N. Y., where the marriage took~place Aurust 29. Mr. Bruce is a member of ths. firm. of Bruce Bros., grocery. merchants of Hast Second street end thy newlyweds ‘will return to Casper about Septem- ber 15 to make thelr home temperari- ly at 303 South Conwell. cee The ‘Tribune's Cashier Takes Important Step. On Saturday evening at § o'clock, at 1026 South Jackson street, the hom of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs Virgil C. Rivers, the marriage of Miss | Aurelia Charlotte Cone to Mr. Arthur James Wilde occurred. The ceremony being performed by the Rev. Walter L. French of the Methodist Episcopal church in the presence of the immedi- tite family and a few intimate friends. ‘The ring ceremony took place in the midst of a profusion of cut flowers, and the principals were attended by by Mr. and Mrs. Rivers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin G. Cohe of Waynetown, Indiana and the parents journeyed from Indiana to be present at the wed- ding. She is a charming brunette and ‘was arrayed in \“:sht blue taffeeta and carried o bouquet of ophelia roses. Her going away gown was of blue tri- cotine embroidered with self color, with hat to match. Mrs. Wilde is a graduate of Win- gate, Indiana high school and of. Brown's Business _coltege, _ Danville, }friends in| wishing | September The Tribune joins the numerous the young folks jmany years of happy and prosperous married life. Piano Pupils Are Entcrtained. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, at 939 Burling ton street, gntertained for her plano Dupils Sat y afternoon. Games and Guessing contests formed the amuse- ment features of the occasion, follow- ed by a dainty lunch served by the hostess. The pleasant afternoon was closed by an impromptu concert in which the puplis took part. A number of artis teally rendered instrumental and vo- cal solos made up tne program. ose Reception to Be Given for Teachers. ‘Teachers of the Casper schools are to be entertained next Friday eve- ning by the Rev. and Mrs. Charles ‘A. Wilson at the Presbyterian manse. 804 South Wolcott. All members o the Westminister guild, other busi ness girls and the.young men of the congregation have been invited. Baptist Women's Society to Meet. There will be a general meeting of the Women's society of the F:rst Baptist church at 2:30 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon at the church. The an nual election of officers will be held at this meeting and a large attendance is desired. The Southeast circle will serve re. freshments. eee eee asses res Lilian’ Lou'se Bancroft became the bride of Howard M. Warren at 5 pretty ceremony performed at 6 o'clock Saturday evening at 120 Soutn Park streot by the Rev A. Wilse pastor of the First Dresbyterian church, Only ifitimate friends of the couple were present. . Miss Ruth Hyer of Bonnevilie at: tended the bride and Mr. Paul, Bjdhop wap best man, The.ring ceremony was used: Thp bride is the daughter of Thomas C. Bancroft of Bonnevilie while Mr. Warrex is connected with th? Davis McLaughlin Motor company. Thi young people will make their home here at 120 South Park street, ——_—_. —___ PERSONALS Douglas sent a delegation of over 100 cars to the face meet here La- bor day. Tt is stated that over 500 people were in the party coming from Douglas. The visitors took. occasion to advertise the State Fa‘r this month. se Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Henderson of Cheyenne were in Casper yestor- day and left for the north this morn- ing. Mr. Henderson is looking after interests in central and north ern yorning. Dr. Earl Whedon, prominent spec- falist in eye, ear. nose and throat, accompanied” by Mrs. Whedon, ar- rived overland last evening to attend the meeting of the State Medical as- sociation which opens its sessions in this ety today. Henry Wagner of Denver, father of Bert Wagner of tfie Richards and Cun- ningham store, bas come to Casper to make his home with his son during the coming winter. “It is possible that Mr. Wagner &r. will engage in some business here, see Hon. N. A. Pearson of Sheridan ar- rived last evening and left this mozn ing for Laramie, traveling overian4 He was accompanied by his <on, George, who will egter the Stace uy) ae Mrs. F. A. Vilmave and daughter, Veronica, have returned from a week's stay in Thermopotis. W. C. Hanes, editor of the Sho- shoni Enterprise, was visiting in Cas per Labor day and made arrange- ments to eater his daughter, Lorraine, in the high schoo! here for the com- ing year. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christianson and | children have returned from a six| weeks motor tour of casten states. | They report having had a very enjoy-| able time and haying experienced lit-| Ue car trouble. OIL OFFICIALS INCONFERENCE ON LOGAL WORK Directors of Both Standard of Indiana and Midwest Map Out Plans for Perfecting Great Merger. The full board of directors of the Stanflard Oil Company of Indiana and | sfficlais and directors of the -Midwast | Refining company are meeting In Cas-! ger, the conference beiig cailca for the purpose of perfecting the detaiis| of the merger of the joint interests and for layigg and perfecting future plans. Announcenient of the definite object of the meeting are lacking at this time afd statements will be withheld until complete arrangements have been perfected. Among the Standard officials who are here are R. W. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors; WV| M. Bur- ton, president; H. S. Morton, first vice! president and general manager of re- Tifieries; B. Parks, third vice” prest: jent and assistant general manager or _refinerles; E. G. Seubert, fourth jvicd president and secretary-treasur- jer; Allan Jackson, fifth vice president in charge of sales of refined ofl and gasoline. In addition to the abovo named officials R. H. McElroy, traffic |manager, J. W. Curry, director of in- dustrial relations and T. 8. Cook, sup- erintendent of the Whiting Refinery are attending the conference. , The Midwest officials who are here include, H. M. Blackmer, president; Myron K. Blackmer, H. H. Brooks, Merwin Bristol, E. K. Ballard, H. C Naylor; John D, Clark, L. L. Aitken. R. 8. Ellison and L. A. Reed of Cas- per arc other msmpers of the direc- torate attending. —— Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. sor ——$_—$_o America has approximitely 19,000,- $0) bachelors AU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th THE BUNGALOW APRONS—In listit or -$1.00 dark patterns. Small or large sizes...._.. SILK ‘HOSE—Very fine don Silk Hose. Black, brown, white or navy. chine Camisoles. and lace trimmed $1.00 CAMISOLES—Silk, satin and crepe de Ribbon LEADER TERESH OES — Extra size and extra heavy Turkish Towels. 3 For 9k 00 jarge quality Gor- "$1.00 GOWNS—Pink crinkle crepe Gowns. CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND ROMP- ERS—A beautiful line of Children’s Dresses and Rompers. Best quality materials. $1.00 All sizes... $1.00 SATEEN PETTICOATS — Made of Well made and very neatly finished_.. WAISTS—A very large assortment of heavy sateen. white cotton Waists of organdy and voile. quality. $1.00 BRASSIERES—Pink satin. Mipecinle — see to Very good 00 heavy Indian “ $1.00 WAITRESS APRONS—Made of extra Linen... a $1.00 Bargain Basement—Hundreds of Bargains Suitable for Women at Values that Speak for ‘Themselves. Don’ t Miss Them be Casper Daily Cridune HOME-MAKERS’ CARAVAN ~REACHES CASPER AHEAD OF OFFICIAL- SCHEDULE Scott's Modern Caravan, holding the unique distinction of being the first of its kind to ever cross the country, pulled into Casper Sunday night ahead of schedule and with the full contingent of the pariy which left > York City July 23. The caravan is en route to Buhl, Idaho, where each of the parties that compose the caravan will eet- Ue on 40acre tracts of irrigated land. ‘The caraven's arrival here Sun- day instesd of Monday was due to the fact that Douglas _overiooked the opportunity of urging the party to stop there until after the rout- i fer Sunday Stop in Casper kad been completed. The caravan of 29 cars, Carrying | 68 adutts and 20 children, was met east of Casper by representatives of the chamber of commerce and escorted to Casper. After arrival here the entire. party shorted the business district and then drove di+ Tectly to the tourist camp grounds. Sensing the novel success of the affair scores of Casperites took ad- vantage of the opportunity to ex- tend western hospitality to the east- ern visitors. Yesterday the visitors were guests of the chamber of com- merce and the axsociation at western life race meet, The features that were in- the program brought jon from the east- visit to the race meet was ter the major part of the been spent on excursions places of interest in this the refineries and institutions here. Casper has the distinction of be- ing the fourth city in the United ates visited by the party made a whieh called for a | ‘atrona County Fair | | She will accept concert engagements | Brazil Approves Bene ob A, Sept. 6.— cial clauss of the inter- canny cour: astice plan which provides for obligatory jurisdiction. ee has agreed to adhere to the mescgeryre ‘orld Court. TWO INJURED IN TUNING UP MACHINE FOR — WHEATLAND, Wyo., Sevt. 6. Frank Webster, driver, and | Adamson, his mechaniclan, were- in | jured here when the car in which they; were practicing for races to be held! here during tWe Platte county fair left! the race track and plunged through a/ fence as a result of a break in the} stecring mechanism. Adamson sus-| tour from {ts route for a: 30-minute | tained internal injuries and is in grave visit at Hell's Half Acre, one of | conditim. Wester's left leg was frac- the beauty spots along their route | tured in two places. in Wyoming. They were escorted from the city by C. B. Stafford and other representatives of the cham- ber of commerce. After leaving Hell's Half Acre the party will. Journey to Shoshoni where elaborate arranggnents have been made for their entertainment tonight. W. C. Hanes, editor of Shoshon! Enterprise, extended a personal invitation to the party during his visit here yesterday. After leaving Shoshon! the next stop in Wyoming will be made at ‘Thermopolis, horses having been arranged to assist in carrying the heavy cars over the Birds Eye pass if any difficulty Is encountered. After leaving here the party plans to extend to the utmost its tyavelling capacity, which at pres- ent is 90 miles a day, so that the trip through Yellowstone National park and to the new home in Idaho can be made before cold weather sets In @ay and night stop exclusive of the Plan of always stopping Sunday. In Doint of hours the caravan stopped here longer than {t stopped in any, cther city. in the country. Leaving carly this morning, the Party plans. to make the first. de- t Vids and Growing Chiléren eee rr ea orreranAges | No GENUINE “BULL” DURHAM tobacco makes 50 Sood cigarettes for 10c pic LSS! emelie CORA MILDRED FISHER, 4.A.C.M. will accept a Mmited number of stu dents in voice culture and junior pi- ano. Mrs, Fisher has had extensive experience in teaching, coaching ama- teur dramatics, and in entertaining. in singing or reading. Phone 1056-1 or call at her home 1216 East Second, apartment 2. When you buy a Packard Single-Six you buy a car that is visibly and truly of Packard ‘quality. It is this quality that keeps the Single-Six running sweetly and powerfully long after another car is showing wear. It is this quality that puts spirit in the car’s action, safety into its structure, comfort into every mile. it travels. It is this quality that under- lies this car’s remarkable success, and the enthusiasm of its more than 4,000 owners. The Packard Single-Six touring car formerly was $3640. It is now $2975, f.0. b. Detroit. YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLE-SIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17. MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 2,000 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER «ROM TIRES. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY: DETROIT Joe E. Mansfield, Inc. East Yellowstone and Kimball Phone 346 for PAGE THREE an experimental period of five Thirteen states now have accepted the obligatory clause, while 38 nations have notified the international court protocol. Milk for INFANTS & GWTALDS Rico Mk, Malte? Orain Dxtract In Powder ‘Cooking—iiourishing—Digestible A Wonderful Showing —OF— SUITS, COATS, DRESSES and MILLINERY Ask the man who owns one