Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 3

The Blumes left last evening for their home in Cheyenne. eee Bible Class Entertained. The Ladies’ Bible class of the Pres- byterian church, met ‘vith Mrs. W. M. Yard, Saturday afternvon. {| After accepting the resignation of J. J. Giblin, J. C. Ross was unanimous- ly elected teacher, and Mrs. Rarie, as- sistant teacher. After other routine busines had been attended to, dainty refreshments were served by Miss Mary Yard, daugh- ter of the hostess. eee Dinner Enjoyed - Sunday Evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Reichenbach act- ed as host and hostess at an elaborate beveral course dinner served at their apartments in the Ideal, last evening. ‘Places were laid for tea guesté and following the dinner a social evening was spent in an informal manner. ee . Open House Well Attended. Many women and giris took advan- tage of the “open house” held at the 'Y. W. A. C. yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a social time here. Light re- ‘freshments were served the guests by Mrs. Florence Lowell and Miss Julia Steere. . Basket Social to Raise Charity Fund. Tife basket social and dance to be held at the Popular hall this eve: is to assist in raising a fund for table purposes. This is a series of entertain- ment that have been given in the roomy hall, and every.one is invited to attend the informal affair. Bridge Dinner Is Nice Affair. Mrs. Joe Denham acted as hostess at @ bridge dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denham last Saturday evening. Places were laid for 12 guests. Following the dinner the evening was spent playing auction bridge. s2e To Mees. 4 There wil be a special) of the drill team of Natrona lodge No. 13, Tuesday evening at o'clock in the I. 0. 0. F. hall. an members and those who wish? attend are asked to be present. John Hays, George Snodgrass, Walter 4 aioe Storrie, Howard Johnson, and the| Senior Philathea Misses Marie Bishop, Cleola -Lilly, | Officers Elected. Blanche Wagner, Lola Miller, Mar] ‘the sen forie Keith, Margaret Laughlin, Mi-yothoaiet church seein ceetlon se dred Keith. sion Jast Thursday afternoon at the Miss Florence Johngon, sister of| home of Mrs. H. B. Durham, 815 South the bride to be, acted af assistant host-| Durbin street. i} ess. During the business session an elec- tion officers was held resulting as fol- low: Mrs. T. R. French, president Mrs, 5. B, Lidderdale, vice presiden Mrs. R. D. Robertson, secretary; Mrs. Charles Horsch, librarian; Mrs. George i ah after a socially spent afternoon rea. the news of the engagement, ennounced in a clevef and artistic manner. The favors at the luncheon tables .| Were long stemmed American Beauty roses to which were attached tiny 'telgrams telling of the news.« Miss Johnson ‘was’ Bhowdred with best wishes. ,|. ‘The decorations for ine luncheon tables were in rea and white with positions, followed by the bridesmaids. | beautiful American roses as the flow- Mias Margaret Garven of Bayonne,|¢rs. Appointments followed the color New Jersey, and Miss Betty Barns of | scheme. New Haven, Conn., entered together,| The marriage of Miss Johnson and followed by Miss Margaret Harvey of|Mr. Parker will take place in the St. Louis and Miss Helen Barns of| fear future although the exact date New Haven, Conn. The four bride-)has not been announced even to most matds were similarly attirned in beauti-| intimate friends. ful gewns of Calla chiffon, and wore| Miss Johnson is the daughter of hats of chiffon with taffeta crown! Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Johnson, who came to Casper many years ago from their home in the east. She is a grad- wate of the Natrona ccunty high school in the class of 1919. Miss John- son is now in the employ of the R. T. Kemp insurance offices. Mr. Parker is associated with the Consolidated Royalty offices where he holds a responsible position. The guests at the announcement party included the Mesdames Charles Rose, Herman Seidel, Arthur Horsch, [he altar was lighted with waz can‘les, he bridal party entered the church strains of Lohengrin's Wedding iheider also played very soft! organ. “The groomsmen, George Walter, “Miss Helen Barns wore blue and carried Ophelia roses and sweet peas, while Miss Betty Barns was in green and carried Premier roses. Miss Gar- ven wore pink with an arm. bouquet o Columbia..roses and swcet peas, and Miss Harvey was attired in a sun- burst gown, her costume being com- pleted with sunburst roses and stevias. Mrs. Lyle Manbeck was the matron of honor and entered just behind the four maids. Mrs. Manbeck was in Orchid crepe and with it she wore a jiver Ince hat, and carried butterfly foses and stevias. Miss Kathleen Sul- livan, daughter of Senator Sullivan of Casper, Wyo., was the ma{d of honor. Miss Sullivan was striking in a Sequin gown with a hat to match. » Her flow- ers were sunburst roses and stevias, matching up well with the gown. Ella Pfeiffenberger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mather ,Pfeiffenberber, was flower girl and entered with the small ring bearer, Roe Watson, nep- hew of the groom. Ella was in dainty frock of white lace, with a band of ribbon holding her halr in place. She carried a basket decorated with pink ribbons and as she walked she atrewed | (“oc rone petals before the bride. Roe wasl° CON a. asked to be pres: D. A. R. Meeting Is Announced. There will be # meeting of the mem- bers of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, at the home of Mrs. W.\J. Lindsay, 804 South David street, Tuesday aftern , January 10, at 3 Ferguson, treasurer and teacher and Mrs. A. P. Nesbitt, reporter. A.soolal hour followed the business meeting and refreshments were served ‘by Mrs. Durham assisted by the Mes- dames 0. W. Hawley, Hindman, and Wiley. The next meeting of the class will be hi ai the home of Mrs. Carl Hawks, 774 South Grant street, Feb- ruary 2. appearance, gowned in her bridal at-|*t Informal Diner. é tire, ‘The gown was fashioned of moje] Mrs. G. R. Hagens presided at a crepe, made along simple lines, and/6 o'clock inner, served at her home embroidered with pearls. Her bridal|Friday evening honoring Judge Fred- vell” was arranged high end fell on{erick -H. Blume and Mrs. Blume. of the train of tho gown, in very grace-| Sheridan, who have been spending ful lines. ‘The train was four vards| several days in this city. <pong and pdded much to the exquisite| The guests included Judge and Mrs. we uty of the bridal gown. Blume, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan “At the entrance of the sanctuary,|J. E. Hanway and Mr, Manbeck and his daughter’ were a met by Mr. Rodgers and his best man. Edward Watson, and the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Frederick D. But: ler. The impressive wedding ceremony. © fthe Episcopal church followed. “Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Manbeck, on Washington avenue, about 130 rela- tives and intimate friends of the young people being present. The home was decorated throughout with southern ie rece Gymnasium Classes Start Tonight. With about 40 members on the roll call, the classes in gymnasium work to de.directed by Miss Julia Steere of the ¥. W. C. A. will start tonight in the symnastim of the Natrona county Ii- brary. New members will be welcomed during the first lessons and the in- structions ait the pupils from ths wih Saeer gant otite 3 Mal ener © senor Satta ning at the home of Mrs. C. R. Peter-| °°7* ef gon. Mrs. Pitt Covert and Mrs. Ce-| ramity Di inner elt Bon will assist the hostess. On Bosker Maccabes Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wheeler en- Tea Tomorrow. rn tertained at an informal family din- Mrs. Alice Stanley will serve at a| 2° served yesterday at their home on tea for the benefit of the Ladies of] North Lincoln street. | the Maccabees at her home, 155 North Beech street tomorrow afternobn from 2 until. 6 o'clock. All friends and members of ‘the or- ganization are invited to attend. Mr. Morrow. . Pi Phi Regular Meeting Tonight. “The dining room was decorated very beautifully, “a massive basket filied’ with roses being on the table. In the dining room assisting were the Misses Harriet Burnap, Elizabeth Dun- Installation of Odd Fellows. Casper lodge No. 22, I. O. O. ¥. ‘will install officers tomorrow even. | crry BRIEFS | be Casper Daily Cribune — oy ing, January 10. All brothers-are re- quested to attend, and an invitation is extended to visitors. Following the business a luncheon will be served. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Van Denberg en- nounce the birth of @ son, Charles Cornelius, who arrived this morning at Dr, M. C. Keith's private hospital. Mrs. Van Denberg and the Uttle boy | are doing well and a host of friends are showering congratulations upon the proud father. eee Miss Sarah Crumpton has returned from the east where she spent the Christmas holidays at her home. Miss Crumpton is art supervisor in the pub- Nec schools. see Mise Leah Holloran left last night for Notre Dame, Ind. where-she will complete. her first year at the St. Mary's college. Miss Holloran has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. P. J. Holloran at her home on South David stzect. eee Mrs. W. H. Pattm cecompanied by her, daughter, Fvelyn, has returned from Denver where she spent a part of the holidays. Attorney Patten re- mained in Cheyenne where he is at- tending to business matters. se Miss Gladys Hasbrouck has ac- cepted a position-in the county clérk's office at the court house. Miss Has. brouck recently arrived here from her home in Sheridan. She has many friends in the city as she attended the ‘Wyoming state university and ts a Pi Beta Phi. eee Mrs. I. D. Friedman has left for Rochester, Minn. where she will spend some time at the Mayo Brothers sanitarium. Miss -bfary Tobin left last night for Notre Dame, Ind., where she will con- tinue her senior year at the St. Mary's academy. She has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney of this city. Mrs. F, W. Green is at the Private hospital Where she will undergo an operation. Bistsie ‘Miss Mary Purcell, Miss Clair Pur- cell and Miss Josephine Edelon left last night for Concordia, Kan., where they will spend the remainder of the sohool year at the St. Nabareth acad- emy. The young ladies have been spending the holiday season at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Purcell on South Park stree' eee Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Rochelle has re turned to their home in Lusk after spending the past week visiting with frierids here and in attendance at the woolgrowers’ meeting. Mrs. Rochelle was the.inspiration of numerous en- tertainments of social nature while here. “Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle spent the days at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Shipp. ‘W. J. Carpenter of the Temple studio left yesterday morning on the Burling- ton for the northwest, where he will visit {n Butte, Mont., Seattle and Spo- kanne, Wash., aVncouver, B. C., and in ‘les of California. Mr, Carpenter ‘expects to return about February 1. The Temple studio will be closed dur- ing his absence. ve G. R. Hagens, of the law firm of Hagens and Murane, has returned from Cheyenne where he was called to attend to legal matters of vital im- portance. eee J. W» Burkett has returned from Dubuqua, Iowa, where he has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Burkett during the holiday season. eee Archibald Campbell of Lander, prom- inent ofl man spent several days of Jast week enroute to his home in this state from the east where he has been on business. eee John T. Barnett, president of the ‘Wyoming Associated Oil company, is in the city attending an important meeting held at the bureau of mines. eee August Peterson, president of the Alaska Development company, has re- eee Honorirg Justice And Mrs. Blume. During their brief visit to Casper, Justice and Mrs. Frederick H. Blume were the inspiration for a number of social affairs. among them luncheons can and Elizabeth Wade. A St. Louls _ caterer served a course repast during the evening. “Mr, and Mrs. Rodgers received their guests in the music room. Assisting in receiving the guests were members of the bridal party, Mrs. Alice E. “The Son of IS SOME MOVING PUCTURE! Wallingford” Rodgers, mother of the groom, and Mr,.and Mrs. Manbeck. Throughout the evening Collings’ orchestra fur- pished music. ‘The young couple left last evening for Chicago where they will remain a week or ten days. They departed on the midnight Chicago and Alton, the train stopping at North Wood River to take on its passengers. Following their trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers will return to Alton and take up their residence for the winter at the Manbeck home, Later Mr. Rodgers Plans to erect a home for his bride. ‘Among the out of town guests here forthe wedding were Mrs. Octa Wil- liamson of Marietta, Ark. Henry Realizing that there {s a large field here for dentistry done by the latest methods and at a price within the reach of all, Dr. Carll has established modern offices here. It is the fear of pain that keeps thousands from having their teeth cared for. In this office pain is eliminated. The most timid are assured by my localanaesthetic (something that ble oaiat nie at eae stk, teeth can be ex- tracted, filled, crowned or nerve without hurting the patient a particle. bi The old fashioned method of sealing arsenio in the tooth anywhere from.a day to a week, and in the meantime the patient suffering from a raging toothache {s not tolerated in this 6ffice. Dr. Carll'’s method naturally enables him to- com. plete most dental operations in a much shorter time than will be ‘found in a large mafority of offices, thereby saving. the Patient useless visits and likewise dollars.on the dental bill, Seeing is believing. Twenty years experience is behind this work. Every piece of work that Jeaves' this office is guar- anteed to your satisfaction, , Rodgers of Marietta, Ark., Mrs. Ralph Herzler of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs.. W. B. Warwick of Ciicago, H. F. Harvey of St. Louis and Miss Isabelfa Finch of New York, together with the young ‘women who made up the bridal party. The Misses Helen and Betty Barns, Sullivan, Garven and Harvey expect to Yemain in Alton until the first. of next week. “Mr. Rodgers presented a handsome diamond bracelet to his bride, and Mrs. Rodgers_gave her husband a set f® diamond and platinum cvff links Read These Prices GOLD CROWNS ....,.....$ 7.50. BRIDGEWORK. per tooth PORCELAIN FILLINGS ., $350 AND $ 3.00 _ FOLD FILLINGS ...,....,.$ 4.00 UP ind stud. Silver belt buckles and belts were presented to the groomsmen, while the bride’s attendants were given beautiful ostrich fans. Mr. Rodgers is the son of Mrs. Alice Rodgers of Union street: Ho attended school at St. John’s Military-academy and was also-a student at the Illinois : : CLEANING TEETH .......§ 2.00 Ngihe Wie Win, Mating Ooreiene| ||. BEATERS eae one . $16.00 UP PAINLESS EXTRACTION, .$. 1.00 Suite 402 4th Floor O. S. Bldg. of Meutenant. He is a well known club man of Alton, and has been very popular. “Mis bride is the only daughter of & B, Manbeck, general manager of in a velvet sult and carried the ring in a rose, tied with a white bow. ats shales’ “whe bride entered with her father, C. B. Manbeck, and made a very lovely | Mrs. Hagens is Hostess : . Announcing the Opening of Dr. Carll’s Dental Offices 4th Floor O. S. Building, Tuesday, Jan. 10 Casper, Wyo. A Basque Waist and Bouff ait Skirt 1 ‘This charming gown Is developed in light green chiffon. Bands of sequins trim the neckline, sleeves and hem gathered at the waist line by a marrow band of silver ribbon. ‘turned to this clty from Seattle where Thomas O'Leary prominent atter-| ney of Olympia, Wash., and former | district attorney of that city left for) his © “me today after spending geveral days sisiting at‘the Starks’ ranch . . Harry Storks is a counsin of Mr. AT CLUB ROOM TONIGHT Co., will leave this afternoon for New York and other eastern points where) ‘The first meeting of the new year he will spend several days in the in-| of the George W. Vroman post of the Harry EH. Ryan of H! BE. Ryan & terests of the Wyoming Refining com-| American Legion will be held this pany. evening in the post club rooms in the} cos Smith-Turner building. The newly- John Barrett, Denver of man who) elected officers of the post will be in- was here to attend the conference of| stalled and appointments of standing Sait Creek operators Saturday return-| committees for the coming year, will be annornced. |. The re-enrollment of pembership of i lan Or Millinesy Salo at| the Post.ts now in progress und since ognunuaton Ca fey sae January 1 more than 130 names ha of Ladies’ Winter Hats, sacrificed at| Deen entered on the 1922 roster. Ap- $1.00. Balcony, Smith‘Turner Drug|Proximately one-third of the present arse 1.9.2t enrollment is composed of new mem- The Trouble-Woman | There is very little definite informa- tion to be obtained for a projected foreign enterprise. Here are two references for export offices of Wyoming companies, the business of which would probably be oil or mining. W. W. Anderson, 213 Watter street, Pittsburgh, Pa; Manager Export Dept. Oil Well Sup- Pl and Don Cameron, 2 Rector street, New York City, Manager Ex- Port dept. Continental Ol! company. If you receive no response from these sources, write again, and we wil again. ed to his home in the Colorado capital Sunday nigh’ | Dear ‘frouble-Woman: Iam a young man about 21 years old and raring to travel. Could you tell me of some outfit that will ship inen to different countries such as South America or Alaska and about what terms they will give. Would like to ship with some cow outfit, mining or farming. Very truly yours, C. A. W. Dear C. A. Wi ‘The call of the wild is an appeal- ing one and hard to withstand [prietor of the store but PAGE THREE bers who were not affiliated with t Both old and new members of + post are urged to attend the mee’ this evening, and holders of member. ship cards for 1921 mre requested to renew their membership for the pres- ent year without waiting for of the membership committee. rep ata PIONEER GROCERY IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ‘The Pioneer Grocery store on the corner of A and Jefferson streets, has been taken over by a new manage- ment and is open today under A. T. Graze. Mr. Grace was formerly pro- three years have been the business of general contractor. He has taken over the store and is now the sole owner. ‘A new refrigerator has been installed and all fresh fruits, fresh vegetables. canned goods, and fresh and smoked meats will be carried. The goods aro marked at the lowest possible price, and the popular “Friday specials” will} be continued in the same manner as heretofore, offering spe \Per Capita Fund Is on Decrease WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Per capits circulation of money in the United States Geclined $6.09 during the past year, according to a statemert issued today by the treasury On January 1, 1922. the per capith circulation was $53.03 based on « total of $5,775,400,315 and an estimated population of 108,917,000 as compared with @ per capita of $59.12 on Jan- uary 1, 1921, based on a total of $6.- 340,426,718 in circulation and an esti- mate population of 107,249,000. —————_— Tribune Classified Ads Bring Results EE CREE So ee uz . avorite dessert- will be canned and fresh food s day of each week All of the old patrons ones are welcomed the new manager. i Harriman Given | Order to Resign Rail Position WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—W. Aver- Ml Harriman, son of the late EB. H. Harriman, was required by an order of the interstate commerce commis- sion today to resign his place as di- rector either of the Illinois Central railroad and subsidiary lines, or of the "Baltimore & Ohio. Mr. Harriman may retain, the commission ruled, all of his places as director and officer of the Union Pecific system and its affiliated corpcrations, but cannot hold similar authority in the corpora- tion organization of both the two other railroad systems named. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the commis- sion also held today, may retain his directorate in the Delaware & Hudson but must resign from the board of the Ilinois Central or from the board of the Missouri Pacific. Both men were given 30 days in which to make the selection of the places which they wish to hold. still better af Dr. I E. Berquist CHIROPRACTOR Zuttermeister.Bldg. Phone 1757 FREE CLINIC Every Tuesday from 7 to 8 P. M. during January and February one free adjust- ment to each person. Safe 77Uidfesw INFANTS ona INVALIDS Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich mille, malted grain extract in Powder Ne Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible “The Son of 1S SOME MOVING PUCTURE! Wallingford” coppers ?—Ask Ford, How many automobile manufac- turers helped Henry Ford ac- cumulate a few milions? We guess they all _Did Henry’s opposition help pay the rent? Did Henry’s opposition suggest a universal selling price for automobiles? Did Henry’s opposition say, “‘you sell too cheap—you'll go broke?” we guess they all did. Henry had an idea or two— Henry had an original Henry leased his own shop— Henry paid his own rent— Henry’s called his own We believe he did. THAT’S WHY Henry Has a BANK ROLL PEP’S NEWS DEPOTS 146 So. Center St.—Phone 1750 251 So. Center Street—Phone 256 5 YES—Pep’s Depots pay the rent— Pep’s Depots hold their own meetings— Pep’s prices stand alone— Pep’s prices do a fast business——. MR. FORD i KNEW P EP W onders: ae P. N Depot sell: ep’s News Depot sells a FEGELe NEWSPAPER or a USE MAGAZINE or a Automobiles BOOK every minute of the day ‘aiid —WE KNOW THEY DO. the b People SELL ’EM Asks: BUY bil SELLING is a BUSINESS, and NOT ea a TEA PARTY the THAT’S WHY PEP’S DEPOTS lead while People others trail—we believe they can do. MAKE i a PACE-MAKER Believes: Business d ms Why be ORIGINAL? Do the what the other fellow does, and People you’re on the road to a big suc- ky cess, says the sucker.. Ask BREAK Ford. a ) Business and That's Why i Henry Depended ha Upon the PEOPLE Pennies ain’t no good, Instead of so why does the gov- the ernment spend so Opposition much time in'making We believe they do— GUNNISON did. idea— meetings— | ipiesh hc) | on | | —_— bp nain~eeanes B°CB EB