Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 3

son, many messages of heartfelt con- gratulation and best wishes sent from former pioneers who were unable to attend the function were received by ‘the host and hostess. ‘The dining tables which were set in the banquet hall of the Henning hotel were gorgeously decorated with ten dozen red roses which were later _ given to the women guests. A minia- ture bride and Tnarked the place of Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaysen, while a bride's bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. La apyrebe ot Nicolaysen was given a utonniere. Grace was asked by the Rev. Philip K. Edwards in gratitude for the many blessings showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaysen during ‘the past 30 years and in asking for continuation of good fortune and happiness that have marked their union. During the serving of the sumptu- ous banquet old-time songs were sung, led by Mrs. Selis at the piano. “Wyo- ming,” en You and I Were Young Maget ‘Silver Threads Among the Gola" and “Auld Lang Syn were sung. ‘The messages received in honor of the occasion were read by ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks. Before the closé of the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaysen were presented with @ heavy silver waste bowl which completes a set of peacock silver in the Adams pattern for the host and hoatess.- A bouquet of 30 huge yel- low chrysanthemums were also given The dancing for the evening was opened with a Virginia reel, followed by a reading given by Lawrence Jameson, The selection was chosen an original one by Mr. Jameson chos- en for its appropriateness to the Vir- ginia reel. Other old fashioned dances were enjoyed until the close of the wonderful entertainment. / Among the dinner guests who were also present at the cere- mony which the occasion. marks, were W;.?, Evans, father of the bride; Mrs. Edith Evans Weiderhold, sister of the bride; the Mesdames and Messrs. B. B. Brooks, M. L. Bishop, W. A. Blackmore, Henry Bayer, BH. Erben, M. J..Gothberg, Robert Grieve, John Heageny, Tom Hood, Wm. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. H, R. Lathrop, John Mc- Grath, Tom » T. 8. Steed, Car- penter; the Mesdames Winnle Buck- man. Davis; W. T. Evans, Janet Grieve, Jamison, Rafferty, A. A. Shulte, E. R. Sturgeon, Miss Edna The other guests. at the wedding who were unable to be present and seit word of congratulations were the Messrs and Mesdames Dan Spies, Willlam (Missou) Hines of Denver, Dan Rhoades of Santa Monica, Cal., Harold Banner of Pedro, Cal., C. E. Hewes and LaRue Hewes of San Di- ego, Cal., Robert Taylor of Abbott, Neb., Park Hayes of Lander and Mrs. Ida Buckman of Los Angeles. The other dinner guests who have been loyal friends of Mr. and. Mrs. Nicolaysen for at least 25 years are the Messrs. and Mesdames Sam Con- well, Dr. and Mrs. T. A: Dean, F. Flannagan, Dr. and. Mrs. A. G. Hoff, ‘W. R. Johnson, F. S. Knittle, Jere- miah Mahoney, Alex Marshall, Major Ormsby, Hugh L. Patton, J. P. Smith, J. V. Svendsen, Nell ‘Tyler, G. Trevette, C. H. Townsend, W. O. Wil- son, R. E. Wertz; Mesdames Bluchard, A J. Cunningham, Mary K. Edwards, Edna Evans, John Grieve, Oscar Hejs- tand, W. 8; Kimball, Sr., Anna er, M. P. Wheeler; Miss Margaret Sul- livan, and Messrs. J. B. Barnes, Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Gerry Nicolaysen, P. °C. Nicolaysen, Jr., and Lew Price. oe Convention Reports Made at Meeting. ‘The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance union was held yesterday at the public «library. Reports of the convention’ held at Lusk were read by Mesdames L. R. Bundy, F. C. Smith. C. S. Fausset. A committee was appointed to fone the town in the interest of dis- armament conference to be held in Pala ington on armistice day, Novem- 1. see Mrs. Mechiing Honored At Eastern Star Convention. _ At the opening of the thirty-second ‘convention ‘of the Ohio’ Easter Star in Cleveland, October 26, Mrs. Viola Mechling, Grand Matron of Wyoming was the first among 2 numbv: of vis- itors of distinction to be presented be- foro an audience of over 4,000 mem- bers of the Order of Eastern Star. Mr. anf Mrs. J. S. Mechling are on an extended tour through the east and they have been entertained during their visits in prominent eastern cities. eee C. & N. W, Woman's Club Gives Entertainment. The social committee of the Chicago and Northwestern Woman's club en- tertaines the members at an elaborate Hallowe'en party held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Walker,.1117 South Oak street last night. Games were played and among the contests was finding the black cat, hidden in nine distinct places. Mrs. Lou Hanna won the prize in the first contest and Mrs. Fields was ‘awarded the honors fn the guessing contest where each word with “cat.” Dainty refreshments were verv-d and the evening was enjoyed by «".. eee Meeting of Natrons County Pioneer Association. to be sucmet », gan There will be a meeting of the mem- bers of the Natrona County Pio- neer’s association held Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Schul- te, 1042 Eaat Second street. This is the first meeting to be held this sea- H. their friends at a Hallowe’en party eld last even:ng at their homes on South McKinley street. The guests met at the residence of Dr. apd Mrs. Sanford and tho first ~|at the pastor's ed by a ghost to the home of Mrs. Seaman where shaded lights gave a weird effect to the mysteriously decor- ated rooms. Two huge diningstablos Were decorated in orange and black with orange candles, and a lovely cen- terpieces of polished apples. Black Jcats and witches riding the proverb- fal broom sticks were suspended from the lights, and tho guests were served by “fairies” dressed in cos- tumes of orange and black. A de- Ucious supper was served. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Allan McClellan, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Han- way, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr,’ Jr., ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hanway, Miss Ella Jordan and Mr. H. Dickensheets. eee Dance at Moose Hall Hall Tonight. The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will act as hostesses this eve- ning at a Hallowe'en entertainment to be given tn the Moose hall. The guests are asked to come masked and in costume and all of the Moose mem- bers and their friends are invited. see Needlecraft Club to Serve at Silver Tea. At a meeting of tha Needlecraft club which was held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Howard, 622 East Twelfth street, last Thursday afternoon it was decided to cencentrate the efforts of the club until after the holidays on helping the finance committee of the Wyoming Children’s Home associa- tion in raising funds. A silver tea ‘will be served by the club, next Thurs: day afternoon at the home of. Mrs. John Jouregenson, 1104 South David street. PERSONALS Mrs, Ora Henderson, 716 East A street will ‘Ave during tho coming week on an extended vacation which will keep her away from Casper dur- ing remainder of the winter. She will go to the Black Hills from Casper for a short visit and will then go south. Miss Myrtle Henderson will leave Monday for Wyoming Untver- sity where she will: resume her studies. . . assistant to Mrs. Frantz in=the Frantz shop, has left for Greybull, where the company has recently opened a store similar to the one operated here. Mrs. Frantz re- cently returned from New York, and part of the newly purchased stock will be shown at the opening display in Greybull. The new creations which Mrs. Frantz brought back from the east are causing comment among the shoppers here and are designed in the latest lines, materials and fashioz:ed with the most popular noveltfes in trimming. a . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutton of Lewistown; Mont., are spending the Week-end in the city while Mr. Sut- ton attends to business interests con- nected with his oil holdings. This'is his first trip to the oil flelds.in this part of the state and he is making a tour of inspection of the Salt Creek fields today. . Miss Marion Campbell of Topeka, Kans., is visiting In the city with her sister, Mrs. Lyle Wilson, on South Chestnut street. Miss Campbell is a graduate from a music conservatory of the east and wil! probably appear here in a number of informal re- east where she will spend the win- ter. John H. Casey, deputy* county at- torney left this morning for Montana ‘points where he will ays on legal business Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., John Boyle, Sr., superintendent. Preach- ing service at 11:00 a. m., C, C. Alls- man in charge. Evening worship at 7.30. Sermon by pastor. Services during the week as followa: Tues- day evening at 7:30 bible study class study. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, the Woman's pray- er batnd a the home of Mrs. Ed. ‘Wubbens, 931. N. Harrison street. Thursday night at 7:30, the regular mid-week prayer meeting at the church. The pastor will preach at the South-West Side Nazerne Mis- sion at 11.00 a. m. Sunday, following the Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Evening. services at 7:30. Every- body is cordially invited to attend all services. Strangers given a hearty welcome. SS UNITED STUDY CLUB Meetings held at room 215, Mid- west building; Miss Lena Christal, leader.. Meetings as follows: Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Sub- ject: “The Spiritual Cure for Intem- perance.” Tuesday evening at 7.30, lessons in truth and healing. Thurs- day, 7:30 p. m., Christian healing les- sons. Friday at 3 p. m. Good Works club. Room open daily from 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. e fhe Casper Daily Cridune er. end ‘teachers invited{ importance; a full attendance is de- sired. Ladies Ald Thursday after- Poon 7.20. Mrs. A. C, Riker commit- tee in charge. Prayer and bible siudy 730 Friday evening. Session smeets after morning service. Public reception Nov. 6, at the morning service. We weloome you. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Meets in I. O. O, F. hall. . Charles G. Stout, minister, South *iim street. Phone 1 fe Bible school 9:45 a. .m. P, VanHek- ken, muperintendent. | Communion and preaching, 11:00 a. .m. Morning theme, “Show Us.” Y¥, P. 8. C. B, $30 p.m. Evening devotion 7:30 P. m. Theme of course, “Tho Father of the Faith- ful." Monday 7.45 at the pastor's study, teacher-training class. Thurs day 7:00 chotr and orchestra at the studio of Miss VanMeter, 443 . 8. Durbin. We are working, with a erifle and we ask 9!) who will to conw and work with us, in the same spirit and in the same good work. Come and see. 1004 SWEDISH SCANDINAVIAN EVAN-|> GELICAL FREE MISSION CHURCH Preaching service at First Presby Durbin | , terian church, streets at 3:30 ixth and nday afternoon. St. Marks Church. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy communion at § a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 am. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Moose, Hall, 139 E. Second. Walter H. Schacht, pastor. Sab bath school 10:00 a. m. (Saturfay- (Preaching service 110 a. m. Bible Jecture every Sunday evening. MILLS FREE METHODIST Sunday school 1:30 p. m, Super- intendent C. A. Carlie, The Sunday school has greatly increased in num- ber, and by next Sunday we are be Meving to reach the 150 mark. Song services at 7:30 p. m. followed by preaching services. © Evangelistic meetings will continue, every night throughout the coming week. The revival spirit has been gxtd the past week with conversions and many hands raised in prayer. A good at- tendance by the people of Mills and many from Casper the past week and @ special invitation is sent through this announcement to one. We need you. Mrs+ Hattie Lambert, evangelist. J TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Tomorrow morning at 1080 a German service will, be held: ‘Thé text of the sermon will be Matthew 22,15-22; the’ theme: ""A Twofold Righteousness To Fulfill." No ser- vice was held last Sunday evening as the pastor was unexpectedly call, ed out of town to officiate at a fun- eral gorvice, Tomorrow evening the sermon announced for last Bunday will-be preached. Text: Philippians 817-21; theme: “Christians Are Cit- izens’ of Heaven.” ‘The service be- ging at 7.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Scienc services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets, The les- son sermon for taor#rrow fs ‘Fiver lasting Punishment.” The pubilo is invited to attend these services. Suh- day achool is held at 9:45 o'clock to which children up to the age of 20 years may attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN _ Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- bin, Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school and men and women’ bible classes at) 9.45. ship 11:00 o'clock, Harvest Past. Anthem sional.” FR. deKoven.. Lord Will Comfort Mrs. J. W.- Burns, Messrs Bottoms. Lundberg... Evenithg song service at 7:30, sermon 8:00... Topic, “Near the ingdom. Anthem. The is Past and Over. Marks. The Day is Ended, Bartlett. F. J. Teschinsky, with violin obil- gato. Miss Mary Flinn. Offetory, violin. solo,AveMarie, Schubert. Mise Mary Fenn. Mr. speak to the men’s }ihle class at T Waliace Reid and Lois Wilson A Scene From His Latest. Pic the America ture “The Hell Stem aeirt Sunday and Monday. the evening dis-| “TF: Second il we see He comes or will it be What takes place when He snd is it near. ‘These ques is concern every Christian. Come and study the bible with us. over and con: tant subject. This quarters. AI! Baptt expected to be at all services. Are you a stranger in town without a church home? Our welcome is the heartiest. You are a stranger but once in the First Bap. tist church. Van Sant Enla rges Local Show Rooms dark shape cc |for a ia will be in ship T ‘ED. Oct. 29—Dr. Biss! been crowned as Can. otto poet by the Canadian ora’ association. After he had re cited a number f his poems to s | Gathering last night a chorus of chil Methodist Episcopal. 202 East Second street; Lewis E. Carter, pastor, $45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a m. sermon,.“The Sin We are Afraid to Mention.” The choir will Carman ha: ada's major reason- r samples. The ond street. 10-29-2¢¢ of milk to se. “My Heart Finds Rest” by Ira Van Sant Motor company = ite display rooms to ac commodate the 1922 model of the new | Hudson Super Stx car. The now Hud son has been refined and improved to give greater case of Operation and increased economy in mileage ex- pense requ.sing the minimum in the cost of upkeep. The model, a seven-passenger tour ing car is being driven through from Penver and will be on display by| Tuesday tn the company’s showrooms. 3:30 p. m. King’s Herald's meeting. 6:30 p, m. Epworth league. Leader, Ll. Cook, subject ‘Lessons From Patriots, Past and Present.” Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. 7 sermon, “Respect for triotic service. Anthem, cles?” by Coerne. mm. spook party for the ng le under the auspices of| the Epworth league. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meet- Ing. Friday, 2:30 p. cle meeting. Friday, 6:30 p, m. father and son To the Pi ‘eople of Casper——tI tayor Ww. city of Casper for a number of good reasons, which are, in part, ht as fol lows. He is a quiet, soft spoken man does not allow himself in mo of stress to become stampeded, he has plenty of courage and cannot be overaw bluffed by anyone I know of in the vicinity of Casper and he is, by reason of his wide experience CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend ™m. general ald so Can’t Stampede Him ——_antotampeds Him A. Blackmore for mayor of the] J construction as to procedure ests of ¢! these days necessary, overwhelming ned oe of rapid gr else wo 5 bended det ‘ Hav @ state- 2ARBUTT. jdinner at the churci Fathers and their boys above 11 years old are in-| Tickets may be secured from Lane in the olden Rule store. | Fine program of music and speaking. | | Sar % | First Baptist Church. and Bee n Jr., pas’ hool 945 a ss for you. ing ng th ¥. P. Carr, leader. Sut and Transmitted. Evening service 7:30 p. ‘The Danger of Genius.” Midweek service, Wednesday 7:30 p. m Chotr practice, Friday evening 7:30 >. m This is svorld temperante Sunday nd y law abiding citi * in S h on this also members of K |Pythias, Odd Fellows, Pyth Rebekahs and —— ye, HE T ie Woman and death of a father and bi 1 E w of some ons who two or streets, C. M Bible m. There is a Columbia Installs New Opera Seats} #3, 3", M. a woman who has He would have love that I could m. Circumstances at I could not adopt ent though— Mrs. W. we Theme: | .m. B. Mrs. Jack “Transported m., Theme: vouch and here is a ¢ a splendid home for a ‘0 is the victim of circum- either without a mother ld of @ mother who must The Columbia theater on West First street, is installir ‘a ts for the greater comfort of its patrons. A sidewalk from Center street and First to the theater is being so that rain and muddy weather not pre: nt fun lovers from a’ A string of Ii or the work. Will Mrs. Eva Ruxall formerly of PGSIJIRWWIRRWWWwk nding The Packard Single-Six car is reduced in price $625. | No other automobile in the world that even approxi- mates the Single-Six in quality sells within several hundred dollars of so low a price. F290... Twenty-one years of experience in quality motor car manufacture is behind the Single-Six. Through and through, it is every inch a Packard. Itis built alongside the famous Packard Twin-Six, by the same experienced organization. It is made, sold and serviced in the real Packard way. Come see this remarkable car. Drive it. Learn for yourself why thousands of owners already regard it as the motor car triumph of the times. The Touring Car . formerly $2975 is now $2350 The Runabout . . formerly $2975 . . is now $2350 The Coupe .. . . formerly $3750 . . is now $3125 The Sedan ... . formerly $3975 is now $3350 New prices effective, October 24, 1921 JOE E. MANSFIELD, Inc. 137 South Kimball Street Phone 346 . ee ROUBLE-WOH AN the Casper 5 h the Trout add ‘ommunt cate man answer to une? wi e. ter n the Trib. Mrs. L. H. H Trouble.w sic teacher ter? call ddress of the mu ng daugh- man f for her ye Gnjoy your Chicago visit at the THE HOTEL OF Coie SERVICE! and the “TERRACE GARDEN’ sk the man who owns one DIG SL ISGSIID.