Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922. ‘office recently and is now vice pres!- %. Kesler became the bride of Harry C.. Hawkins at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr and Mrs. David ‘dent of that Institution. Mr. Hawkins is the son of M. Hawk- ins, a retired farmer of Augusta, D1., and came to Casper three or four years ago, and has been an efficient employe of the Scott Clothing com- pany. Both young people have been ac- tive in church work in Casper and have won for thembelves a wide cir- cle of friendg sho wish them suc- - cess and happiness. riago ceremony, using the simple ring service. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Eda Holland sang “I Love You ‘Truly” to a cornet accompaniment by Fred Holland, Jr. % Miss Blanche Wagner was brides- maid and W. J. Corbridge acted as best man. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white glove silk crepe fashioned most .becuming style -vith pearl » trimmings and lac “nh bridal Veil of white silk net an. ris, and @ huge corsage bouquet of bride's roses. Her travelling sult was dark brown mougine trimmed with beaver fur. A smart spring hat of golden brown completed the costume. The bridesmaid was charming in a gown of pink georgette crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. x Mrs. Hawkins is the accomplished daughter and only child of Mr, and Mrs. David Kesler, who are interested in the off business, and has lived in Casper for the past three years, com- ‘ng bere from Lima, Ohio. She was president of the Casper Business Col- lege for two years, but resigned the st wrence & Oo,, Sold in Casper by the Casper Phar- thacy- Fe) RECORD When Buying Immediately following the cere mony the bridal party and guests were served to an clegant five-course dinner at the Chanticleer cafe. The appointments were correct and a color scheme of pink and white was car- ried out. A large basket of pink roses formed the centerpiece and pink roses were given as favors. Places were laid for the following: Mr, and Mrs. Harry C, Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. David Kesler, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Polling, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pol- ing, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Carter; Misses Blanche Wagner, Inez Babb and Eda Holjand, and Messrs. F. B. Gladman. Fred Holland Jr, and W. J. Corbridge. The couple left on the evening train for an extended trip to Colo- rado, I!linols and Ohio., : eee Mrs. Little Becomes Pride of Mr. Shaffer. Relatives and intimate friends were the only guests at the simple but im- pressive wedding services performed by the Rey. C. M. Thompson at 7 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Lial Branson, uniting Mrs, N. EB. Little and W. F. Shaffer.in mar- riage. Shortly after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer left for Oregon, ! where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Shaffer is the mother of Mrs. Lial Branson and has been a resident of Casper for the past seven or eight years at the home of her daughter. | Mr. Shaffer {s better known as) “Dad” Shaffer and is numbered among the early pioneers of the city. Both the bride and groom have a host of friends who extend the best of wishes and congratulations. eee Colonian Tea Is y is Affair. The Colonial tea which was served from 2 until 6 o'clock yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Dur- ham, under the auspices of the Wom- en's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church netted over $60 which will be used in swelling the| funds being—raised by the Woyming women of the organimtion toward purchasing a piano which will be used | in the Methodist Mission high school SERVICT Your Records WHY not listen to them in sound-pioof booths, attractively furnished with com- fortable chairs? WHY not have the assistance of competent sales people who can help you with your selection of records ? WHY not be able to choose from a library of over five thousand records of all types -of music? WHEN you buy these Shoppe you have iences and advantages. say we extend records at our Music all of these conven- That is why we Real Record Service Come in and hear these brand new releases . 18856—Dear Old Southland—Fox Trot______75¢ They Call It Dancing Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18857—Wimmin—Medley Fox Trot___ Good-Bye Shanghai, Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18851—Smilin’—Fox Trot _ Somewhere In Naples—Fox Trot All-Star Trio and Their Orchestra Write or telephone us for these new num- bers—they will be sent you at once. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S Phone 1745 Casper, DRUG STORE 241 S. Center St. Wyo. We Always Have the Records You Want ' When You Want Them. to take the nlano with her. It will be the only one in the town where the school is located. About 100 guests called during the and showed great interes tn the cause for which the money wii be 5 ‘ The Durham home was artistically decorated with Mags, red and white clssuh, and cherry trees. The ladies of the organization who assisted dur. ing the afternogn wore quaint Colonial costumes which added greatly to the affair. Mrs. E. BE. Lidderdale and Mrs. W. J. Bailey poured tea, and the Mes dames L. A. Toothaker, C. H. Stear, Charles Green, A. L. Cook, J. J. Gib- lin and Lewis E. Carter assisted in serving. The ladies gave a charming @ppearance in their paniered costumes of floweed and dainty hued materials.) A program during the afternoon wr~ given, in two sections. The first which was presented during the early part of the afternoon was under the @irection of Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Inter esting numbers were presented by Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Miss Eleanor Burwell, Kenneth Bailey, Mary Jane Keith, Beulah Bailey, Alice Mechling, and Helen Simpson. Each of the numbers was splendidly done and highly appre ciated by the guests, Toward the close of the afternoon the program included numbers by Mrs. O. W. Hillgren and Mra, Osborn, a duet Mrs. Grover V. Gorsuch, a reading and two solos by Mrs. Burton Nye. + Much of the success of the afternoon was due to the efforts of Mrs. Ottis L, Thompson and her committee who planned and assisted in executing the entertainment. Miss Bogan Is Hostess. Miss Marie Bogan, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. John T. Bogan, entertainea tor a number of frienus at a theater party, followed by a two course luncn- eon served at the Bogan residence. The guests’ enjoyet™the vaudeville entertainment at the iris tueater dur- ang the first part of the afternoon, aft er which they proceeded to the home of Miss Bogan. The luncheon was served by Mrs. Bogan assisted by Mrs. S. K. Myriand. the centerpece of ‘the prettily ap pointed table was a glass basket filled with Scott Kay roses and ted with a maline bow of red, white and biue. Streamers of red, white and biue iea to the places of the guests where pa wiotic designed nut baskets and place cards compivied the decorative scheme. wae guests included the Mcsdames J. H. Hansard, Robert O Brian, Caivin Smith, Walter Schult and the Misses Murye Bisnop, Hstaer Rungen, Marion ktunden and Katueriue ticioran. see children of D. A. R. sanjoy Afternoon. 4ne first socal gathering of the chil- dren of the Daughters of the Amer: can Revoiuuon was held yesterday afetrnoon at the home oi Mr. unu Airs. ari C. Boyle on south Center streci. dn spite of the wintry weatuer, about 20 of the children attended the parvy snghonor of the birth anniversary of the first president of the United States, George Washington. 4ue entertainment ior the afternoon started with @ march led by littie alae Susan Elizabeth” Kemp, daugnter oi wir. and Mra. K. i, Kemp of South ‘ark street. Miss Kemp wah gowneu sn a cream satin dress which was worn by her yreat-great-great auni, Sarah Fitugsraid of Kichmopd, Va. vn Ler marriage Gay in the year Lolo. ane gown was worn by Susan istics th without ‘any aiterauons or changes. Miss Filageraid was marrie. at 26 years of age. With curied anu bowuered hair, Muss Kemp presenied a dainty picture of years ago, She car- ted a flag, and the other guests fol sowed her through the grand march. Games were played by the uti guests, and paper caps and flags were tue favors of the afurnoon. Mrs. Boyle, assisted by Mrs. John U. Jones and Mrs. J. R. Lioyd, serve. uainty retreshments, with the menu “nd decorations carrying out the pa- triotic idea of the day. . . Old Folk’s Concert For Saturday, Night. The Girl Reserves of the Natrona County high school will present an Old Folk concert at the auditorium of the vocational building on Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock. The girls will be in costume and the rehearsals which are being held under the dtrection of Mrs. Florence CUTICURA HEALS SEVERE ITCHING On Mother's Body, Caused Her To Scratch, Could Not Sleep. $7.00 and Up. Fine, large rooms, steam heat, baths, hot and cold water. American Hotel 244 S. Center St. -Entraacu American Cafe Che Casper Hafly Triture Glennon, @ student of the Gloria Da. and | Blake studios. solos as well as the chorus work. Oli A readin, time songs will be featured. The fantasy. “The Maker ot| Dreams,” will close the program for | the evening and will be enacted by | Miss Gunnison, Miss Steere and Mics “rown. Tickets for the entertainment are | now on sale at the Y. W. C. A. through the clubs of the Giri serves, “Kelly's Dream” m Tage Eight) Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight. There will be a regular meetin the ythian sister tonight at 0. F. hall. ic of Masonic Dan: ed. The Masonic Dancing club annownc ¢s that although the last regular club dance of the season was held Febru-| ary 19, thero will be another dance on February 24, in the Masonic Temple. New music has been secured for| the entertainment and the usual pro. stam of dancing will be enjoyed from % o'clock until midnight. Light ro | freahments will be served. All Masons and their lad’es are tt invited guests. A very lucky strike for William Tell, Jr. One of the luckiest in history, when you con- sider the consequences, LUCKY / STRIKE! ‘When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — Decause It?s Toasted* e— which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it’s . Postoffice Force Enjoys Banquet. A sumptuous banquet. was served! to about 40 employes of the Gasper | postoffice last Tuesday evening. This | was the second of tho series of inform. | ul banquets which will be enjoyed ach month. The special menu was nicely sory ed, and decoratiuns added to the af.| fair. | A short bus'ness meeting was held and included a report from the wol ‘are council, made by the secrotary. ss Lillian Faulkner. | Assistant Postmaster Martin Wen ‘er also gavt a short talk A talk on efficiency was made by 8. Gadberry. This was followed | song and recitation numbers by Gloria Dare Blake and Miss e. D. was COULD NOT Ohio.—*T had such to be turned in bea Overy jtime I wishes to e t me get you one bottle of each kind. You won't be out very much if it don’t | help you.’I don’t w if youwill be- | | lieve me or not, but I only took two | | fable Compiind and omrct Laas | : ta mpound and one of Lydi Pinkham's Blood Medicine when Ibe- | | gan to getrelief and I amregularever | | Since without a pain or a headache. | | _ When I lie down Ican get up with- out help and wittvut pain. in to gain in weight and re tike I ought to. I think ev- | ery day of w: ave been helped. | | Any one who not believe me can | write to me and I will tell them what | shape I was in. Iam ready to do any- | thin; medicine." TILLER, 137Sprague | | Clean Lump Coal]! $9.00 Pe~ Ton DELIVErED Immediate Delivery. Order Today. City Fuel Co. Phone 328-J ASPIRIN See What Science Has Done In Tingle’s Laxo Aspirin non narcotic oF babit-forming, but that taken In ordinary form it doen disturb di- Festion. Despite the fact that the world of medicine recognizes in hepirin the most powerful of all Pun feliefa, people belleved it armful because It so often inter- [eres with st 1° tomfort. ‘Thi new, improve Science Triumphant Men of nce have worked teithtully thoroughly until pow you get in TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN a t that overcomes these fo objections, 4 ontle laxative has also been add- . and once the pain is gone, this pleansine assures you tho: > ch elimination of pirin men and women are wih daily, @ aspirin Laxe ASPIRIN WER with the three poirts: A few more days Spring Dresses. 50 Dresses at 60 Dzesses at 80 Dresses at —it's abserbed ecastly —tt relieves pain quickly —tt's a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the * Point Box.” Theraneutic Researc! Laberaiories, Washington, D. C, FOR RENT Office Suite | 0-8 Building FOR SALE OR RENT | Fo ur rooms and bath modern aouse; three rooms in Apply Lloyd Realty Co., 210 Bldg. basement. oO. 8. $1 All Colors. ° The Union e Mill Co. Is prepared to take care of all kinds of cabinet work. Also job work of any de- scription. 402 S. Durbin Phone 1462 ARGIVI 256 South Center Street . $12.95 . $19.95 . $25.95 EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pettibockers and Petticoais at See Window Display. NEW COATS. SUITS AND MILLINEP™ 4 Poiret Twills Tricotines 95 Values to $5.00. NG DAILY. Phone 1304-W Oooo Spring Opening iplay Swanson Sisters Millinary and Art Needlework Gage Patterns and Sailors and Other Street and Dress Models 113 East First Opp. Masonic Temple 3} > LELEESOSOSIOOSESH SES ESIES ESOS OO ES EPSPS ETEOPSSS SIPS ISP O DPE IT TS OPO ESOODOOSI POM, | ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. PACE THREE We Deal Direct With You and Give You the Best Quaiity Fixtures at Moderate Prices LOUIS ANDERSON, secv The Superdrama of # super-dog HO. 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