Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a“ ~ of \ ee The Sheridan Post’ con- tains ths following announcement: | “A pretty home wedding took place | @t 10 o'clock yesterday morning at) the home of Mr. and Mrs. William) ‘Weber, 546 Gladstone street, when Mrs. Nellie Graverson the bride of Mr. Horton Whipple. The ceremony. was performed by Dean Samuel E. West, rector of St. Peter's! Episcopal church and was marked by the utmost simplicity. Only the members of the family and a few ‘own in this city and the news of |-*tred pharmacists. intimate friends were present at the happy event. “The bridal party entered the ‘Ilv-| will make their home on West Tenth | +™mong ing room wher the service was’ read) to the strains of Mendelssohn's ‘Wedding March” played by Miss) Martha Dunning. During the core-| mony, Miss Dunning played softly,| “I Love You Truly.” ‘Mrs. | Walters_and Mr. A. F. Rath were} the attendants. The bride wore a becoming travetitig suit of brown! With a corsage bouquet of Ophelia| roses. “Mrs, Whipple is a young woman of charming personality. For some | time past she has been assistant sec-| retary of the’ Sheridan Commercial club. Mr. Whipple is acting district engineer of the state highway de- partment. “Mr, and Mrs, “Whipple left in their car for, Cheyenne immediately after the, service. From Cheyenne they will go to San Francisco by way of Salt Lake City. In San Francisco. they will be the guests of Mr. Whip- ple’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Whip- ple will make their home in Sheri- dan Mr, Whipple is well known in Casper, where he ¢irected the con- struction of the magnificent con- crete bridge over the Platte river West of the Midwest refinery. Mr, and Mrs, Whipple ‘spent -Sat- urday evening in Casper and were met and entertained by some of thelr close friends at a wedding supper at the Henning hotel. They proceeded on moon Sunday morning. 7. their | hon: rc. and Mrs, Boney Ernest have jasued invitations among many of the early pioneers of this city and state to attend reception and grand ball to be held at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tomorrow eve ning. Many ee Bi ood's Dance. any parties of Casper people at- Haygood’s last Saturday evehing. tended the informal dance held at Dancing was enjoyed unt: the wee sroa’ hours and a. sumptious midnight supper was served. . ee. Mr, and Mrs. Shumaker Entertain at Dinner. ‘A dinner was servea xt the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Carl F, Shumaker last week end to which a number of prominent residents of the city were invited. Following the dinner) the evening was ppent. with cards. ° Bridge Luncheon Is Pretty Affair. ‘Mrs. Ira J. Wetherill entertained for a number of friends at a bridge Juncheon s2rved last Saturday after- noon at 1 oclock, The decorations were of fall flowers and the table ap- pointments carried out 2 color scheme of yellow and white. Auction bridge was played during the afternoon the high honors going to Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. Joe Denham. > . Mr. and ay vee Denham One of the social events of the sweek-end was a dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denham. Places were laid for a number of guests and following the dinner an informal evening was spent playing auction bridge. a Iroquois Couacil ‘To Have Session. ‘The Iroquois council No. 5 of the Degree of Pocahontas will hold regu: lar session Tuesday even'i.g in the I..9. 0. F. hall. There will be initia- tion. . Pollyanna Class Is Entertzined. ‘The Pollyanna class of the Metho- ist Sunday school and the teacher, Mre. P. N. Carr, entertained for a number of friends at a party held last week end at the home of Miss Mon- rova Stewart, 441 CY avenue. The) home was decorated in Hallowe'en de- sign and a pleasant evening was in- formally spent. ‘The guests besides the members of the class included: Mr. and. Mrs. W. W. McCermack, Mr. and Mrs.J3 W. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M/ Wright. eee Marriage of Prominent Couple Surprise to Many Friends. Miss Pauline Nelson of Ogalalla, Neb., who has been in the employ of the, Keith Lumber company for some time, and Willlam Barnard of | the Nesbitt Realty company, were united in-marriage at 6 o'clock last Satur- day evening by Rev. Charles A. Wil- The Ferris Hotel Rawlins, Wyo. Headquarters for All Com- mercial, Wool and Oil Men in Southern Wyoming. RATES, §2, AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN Excellent Dining Room Service at Reasonable Prices. Spend Your Sufdays With Us Wire or write for ‘Reservations GEO. 0. STEPHENSON; | 7, 1921. Karl| Crete, Neb. church, 804 South Wolcott street, and the only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. H. D: McCormick. The bride wore an attractive of deep brown veldyne trimmed“in moleskin, a picture hat of harmonious tone and a corsage bouquet of bride's roses. Following the services an informal Wedding dinher was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick. Both the bride and groom are well tnelr wedding comes as a great sur- prise to a wide circle of friends. They street. Mrs. Barnard has been in the em Ploy of the Keith Lumber company. coming™here from Nebraska. Sle is a grauiuate from the Doan college: in Mr. Barnard is a grad. uate of the law course of Creighton colleg: Omaha. He served as a Meutenant in the air service during the great war. His former honié was in O'Neil, Neb., although he has been connected with the Nesbitt Lumber company for some time. D. A. R. to Meet Tuesday. Fort Casper chapter of the Daugh- ters, of the American Revolution will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. M. Anderson, 1180 South Ash street. “ee Little Miss Wisner. Is Channing Hostess. Miss Jean Wicner celebrated the event of her ninth birthday anniver sary with an informal afternoon party ‘enjoyed by many of her little friends at her home 141 South Durbin street last Saturday. The children enjoyed playing games out of doors which was an unusual thing for November Miss Wisner received many lovely gifts from her friends and asa fitting climax to the party, delicious refresh- ments were served indonrs. Elabor- ate decorations of Hallowe'en novel- tles added to the attractiveness of the table. The guests included Evelyn Patten, Jnunita Myers, Roberta Nates, Gretch- em and Kenneth Johnson. Madeline Pi Phi Meeting For Tonight. The Misses Mildred and Marjorie Keith will entertain this evening at their home on South Durbin street for the members of the Pi Beta Phi alum- ni club. The regular business and so- clal hours will be enjoyed. Cerers Waélfare Club Members To Prevent Play.+ A one act play will be presented by several members of the Welfare club, at a meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. McIntyre on South Lincoln street, at 2:30 o'clock. The date which™regu- larly scheduled for Armistice day has been set forward for the convenience of the members. Besides the playlet, a progrdm on ‘the study of American artists and-pic- tures for the home will be presented. eofe % Meeting of Synurgae for Tuesday. St. Mark’s Synurgae will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, 1224 South Wolcott street. Miss Inez Strecker of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visitin, with friends in Bayard, Neb., is in the city visiting with her brother, Don De- laney of the White Motor company, en route to the western coast where she will spend the winter. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ballard are the parents of a baby son born this ‘morning at the Keiths private hospital. The little boy has been named Rob- ert Stafford Ballard, and both he and/ his mother are doing splendidly. eee Mrs. Righard Huff has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where she has been attending the American Legion convention as a representative from the auxiliary here. count. BE SURE TO GET | City Shoe Shop 118 West Second Street SHOES REPAIRED WHILE U WAIT She reports a School Boys We have a lot of boys’ high grade genu- ine Goodyear Welt Shoes. Sizes from 9 to 5. “Regular price from $3.90 to $4.75. These shoes will be sold at 20 per cent dis- splendid time and says that the spirit of the city in receiving the boys was wonderful to see. Miss Mansuerftte Gibson, former secretary of the ¥. W..C. A. rooms heré, is visiting in the city on ber way to Denver, her home, after spend ing some time on a ranch in this state.! cee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Svendsen have re- turned to their home on South Durbin street after visiting with friends in Doiw.ns for over the week-end. | ear Miss Mary C Campbell who nas| been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cunningham for the past! week, left last night for her home tn! Cheyenne. Miss Campbell is the} daughter of Judge A. C. Campbell, prominent attorney of this district. | ——— CITY BRIEFS +. L. Joanston is in the city ‘taking she state board examination for reg- Gene Huricy may be now classed professional tennis play- having won in ciosely contested | sames all Sunday j Ward Tillotson of Denver, is spend-| -ng geveral days in the city attend- ‘ng to business interests with the ocal druggists Mr, Tillotson ts a/ srequent visitor of the city and ex- esses his interest in the new thea- sfe building which is being built on she’ corner of Second and Center streets by the Lyric company, Fred E. Alien of Talispee, Mont. -s attending to official business Whils inthe city for several days. Patrick Sullivan has returnea to ais home and his offices in the city; after pending about two weeks in Washington, D. G., two weeks in New York City, some time in Chi- 50, Ill, and a short visit in Den- ver, oes Among the business men in the clty are: —D, Mf! Connolly, of Tulsa, Okla, F. M. McLaughlin, Duluth, Minn.; J, W. McCreary, of Denver: T. W. Belt of St. Louis, Mo; H. 8. Sados of Denver; A. E, Vincient of Denver; A. H. Leo of Denver and Thomas Youley and H. 8, Walker also of Denver. eee M, N. Wheeler who has been at- tending to business interests in the east for several weeks has returned to his home here. Before gqing to the cast Mr. Wheeler spent s¢-rral weeks ir Denver, RED GROSS FILM AT IRIS FOR TWO DAYS A two-reel photo-drama of compell- ing interest will be shown at the Iris en November 8 and’S when the Rel Cross film “The Awakening. of Ce- aly” is given, its first locai show: ing. Tho story of the work of the Home Service department is beautifuliy told. This work has been embodied into a picture in which human interest abounds. Its settings—both inter:ors and exteriors are most attractive and an exceptionily capable -cast inter- prets the scenario. ‘This is an American made film and deals entirely with conditions in this country. It gives communities every- where a splendid opportunity to be- come familiar with the vast activities carried on by Home Service workers in various sections of the United States. Cae rich in vitamins, : useful Scott's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength. For INDIGESTION j A PAIR OF THEM The following letter was received ; dy the Trouble-woman who refused | to allow ft. to appear in her column because of the nature of the letter. | Later because of the good it m'ght accomplish it was decided to print the letter and the repiy written to it by a thinking man. _ Why Are Bachelors? The Tribune ts in receipt of the foliowing communication under a | Cheyenne date line, which we think so expressive of the ideas of the modern w.dow, and not a Der: | haps, of the “Bachelor Girls" that we print it in fall. | “Have you any old bachelors or | widowers with plenty of money, | that are looking for a wife? I am | | a widow, 30 years of age, and am sick and tired of living alone, and these Cheyenne men don't suit me at all, and thought I might find one | in Casper that would. Of course he must be an American and. respect- able. and have plenty of money, for I hate to be poor,eit spolls my good dispos‘tion. I forgot to say I am fairly good looking. A man don’t | have to be ashamed of me, and I can wear the cicthes if I o: someone ‘to buy them for m: No wonder the Chéyenne men ‘are hiding out! Look at the specifica- tions! Must be an American, re spectable,..and have plenty of money! It is all easy enough to find an American, and it ts not with- out the bounds of possibility to find a respectable American, even in Cheyenne, but a respectable Am: erican with plenty of money wh is elther a bachelor or a widower! Well, it has been some time sinoe we have heard of such a thing, though we do recall that they once | were, But that was in the days before the titled nobil of Europe with money became extinct. Dur- ing the da when It was compara tively easy for an American Beauty to pick uy a lord or a count, an earl or a duke, a baron or a marquis, who could put up the appearance of and soc’al prestige the respectable Amer’san was y neglected, but, sinée’ the money, tates were very much less promi- nent, the demand for the weal American bachelor bas steadily in Skin Clear vi great ais That Fir: Heal Take Ts Te ‘Yeast WHEN YOU KNOW ABOUT IT | (hough as an afterthought) and ar, when titles as well as es- | Every wondrous health and beauty-making the vitamines in yeast, fresh vegetal other raw foods will concentrated yeast—Mustin's jets. These supply a itamines Sante gs ay venience ani jc MON miss wis your food, helps it to digest and provides the heaith-giving, strength-building nourishment that your body must have to make firm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and keen, active brain. They upset the stomach, but, on the contrary, are a constipation. Pimples, seem to vanish as if by magic, complexion clear and glowing with mire to remembe! MON. Do not scocept imitations or substitutes. | You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. N isn Che Casper Daily Cribune THE TROUBLE-WOMAN creased until it has come to be quite common usage to exclude the word “respectable” from the specification, while age, race, color or previous condition of servitude are all seo- ondary to the all important require- ment, wealth. The writer of the above letter ts no doubt sincere in her desire for money and the clothes it will buy, in fact we do not think it amiss to suggest that she would watve all other specifications of her letter to acquire a well filled purse. She admits she is not bad Ihoking, her hand writing would indicate she is of rather more than average in- telligence. Had,she brought forth an appeal for a nfan who was kind, gentle, loving, a good provider of the necessaries of life, & willing worker, and a man who could be Election Bets Pay your election wagers with candy fro mt imbasl Drug stores. We have just recelved a $900 ship- ment-of the very choicest box and package candies designed especiall: for the Christmas trade, but thought ill.advisedly and shipped thirty days sooner than it should have been. Had we known of the order we would have stopped the shipment, but the goods are here, will be stale before Christ mas and must be moved at once. eginning and lasting one « you may have your choice of anything in the line at 25 PER CENT jscount; one-fourth off the regular This should be a real attrac- prove a real treat, The offer to both stores. Make your early —Adv und: appiles selection Over the Hills to the Poorhouse Went Old Lady It’s the greatest mother- love story ever filmed. and Flesh | Firm With Yeast | Vitamon / Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick. man or woman who has heard of the wer of les and be the Siord from the highly from the VITAMON tab- oper dose of all three 5) and are now used by te their economy, con- results. Mastin's VITA- nw of results (A, B, and will not cause gas or in overcoming indigestion or chronic ils and skin eruptions leaving the health. Be VI-TA- wi the name—Mastin Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back it VITAMON YOULL CROW ABOUT IT atch the Rooster HE’LL TELL YOU SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! recommended as an excellent com- | amount of worldly goods who would panion, even though only moderate- | be satisfactory, but to find a man If endowed with this world's goods, | who will give carte bh to his and further “amplified her own ac- | bank account and share his “re complishments with the assurance | Spectable name” with one whom he knows ts trying to spend his my faster than he can make ready and willing, in fac of a good knowledge of the,culinary art, ability and willingness te attend to the necessary h. nx to dep=rt as soon as the bank ro! ts dep!-ted—well they are hard to even in Cag. per, where money is not as scarce as it is in some parts of the coun- must agree there is no doubt that there would be some lonely bach- elor in Cheyenne who nas a fair Housewives and young girls will be interested in the free lectures, given under the auspices of the Corn Products Refining Company, in the Audi- torium of the Chamberlin Furniture Company. These lectures will be given by Mrs. H. Lang- worthy, a graduate of the School of Domestic Science at Chicago. During this course Mrs. Langworthy will prove, by actual demonstration, all the wonderful things that you have been reading about Mazola as a salad and cooking oil. Bring pad and pencil and take notes during the lecture. There will be lectures on the clean method of cooking meat, demonstrations on pie, pastry and cake making, also on the preparation of French, Mayonnaise, Hollandaise and other appetizing salad dressings. eee er MCL CUR cu The hours will be from 2 to 4, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, November 8, 9 and 10. At- tend as many as you possibly can. They are given free of all charge, and you cannot fail to profit. Women’s clubs, teachers’ organizations and high school domestic science classes especially invited. Your Grocer Refunds Cost If Not Satisfactory - HA SPECIAL 12 Hart . Schaffner & Marx FULL DRESS SUITS Including white vests, left from our Elgin stock. We Have Priced Them At Just ONE-HALF $50 > 9959$099959999090099900249GS09D06 PLD PE DODDL-DPO-OD5-4-4-24-0-09-909-2090000-0000, > 2$9990009000899950000 D0 0090900904 SEOARELIDEEROEEESE ESET POLO EDS EROS IA IGREOFEESSE# D NRA Experts in Cooking And Domestic Science Will Teach You Free How to Prepare the Most Delicious Food A PAGE THREE here the mi netary A FREE Lecture Course of Interest and Importance to Every Woman Who Wants to Learn the Best and Latest Cooking Methods TUESDAY 2 to 4p. m. Mocha Teing WEDNESDAY m. Dressing Pound ¢ Plain Icing THURSDAY to 4 p. m. Waldorf Salad with Cooked Salad Dressing reamed Peas Orange Layer Cake Doughnuts Copyzight Hast Schaffner & Mary Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOCT CLOTHIERS SESE SERFS SSE ELESS EAR OE® » si vam r attained a cotgn of \ a A | 9909914249404 000090.54. B49 992940599950-60-00O9O94949O6-4000064605-05 GPDOEPODEGAO OLA DESO DE DEOOODE 96d0009-006. 7 a

Other pages from this issue: