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

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y afternoon at 1.39 o'clock pe ma eg of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Johnson, 724 South Beech street, when Miss Mabel La Verne Johnson became the bride of Mr. Lester A. Parker. The Rev. Lewis Carter of the Methodist church preformed the serv- ‘The home of the bride’s parents was prettily decorated with palns, smilax and sweet peas. The wedding cere mony was preformed under a smilax and sweet pea twined archway. members of the family were the only vedding guests. ~The bride wore a dark blue travel- ing suit with dark spring hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of bride's roses. The young couple were unat- tended. Miss Sleola Lilly played the wed- ding march. Tmmediately after tho services, Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on the North- western for poin!s in Nebraska where they will spend their honeymoon. They wii return to Casper where they will make their home. Mrs. Parker came to Casper with Yer parents several years ago from Pennsylvania. She was a student of the Natruna county high school and has a wide circle of school day friends who wish her every happiness. During the past months, she was associated with the R. T. Kemp offices in the est building. 7 Parker is a former resident of Denver, but has lived in Casper for several years. He holds a, responsible position with the Consolidated Royal- y Oil company. oth Mr. and Mrs. Parker have been active socially. and the best wishes of a host of friends follow em. th ee" 3 Masonic Dance For Tomorrow. ‘The members of the Masonic Danc- ing club will entertain tomorrow nigh. at another of the informal dances to be given outside of the number of the series which were so popular during and winter. slags will start at 9 o'clock and will continue until midnight. Light refreshments will be served. ‘All Masons and their ladies are the invited guests and it the dance for \Friday is well received several other entertainments of similar nature will’ be held during the next month, 72.8 Young Matrons Enjoy Meeting. Tho meeting of the Young Matrons club which was held yesterday after- noon at the Y. W. C. A. was well at- tended by the young married women of the city who have recently arrived an dare as yet unacquainted with resi- dents here. A social afternoon was enjoyed, and several new members were taken into the organization. A short program was presented and light refreshments were served. cee Mrs, Nesbitt Is Hostess. ‘The Needlecraft ctu met this after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Nes- pitt, 627 East Bleventh street. ‘The meeting was unusually well at- tended and the time was spent sewing | on the layettes which are being vut- | fitted by the club for their charitable » work, aus io. Judgo and Mrs. Winter 'To Frecide at Dinner. ‘A number of friends have received | invitations for a dinner to be serv a at the home of Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter on Milton avenue tomorrow evening. The iets wil attend the dancing party at the Masonic temple following the dinner, see Eastern Star to Meet Tonight ‘The Order of Eastern Star will meet +ht in regular session. Sneusas ‘will be in order and gen- eral business will be transacted. During the social hour refresh- + ments will be served. ece Gulid Members Sew for Bazaar. ‘The members of the St. Mack's Guild met at 10 o'clock this morning for an all day session to be held at the parish house of the church. ‘The time was devoted to sewing on the bazaar articles and at noon a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. J. W. Bingham and Mrs. Oddmund dahl Seis of the all-day meetings will be held next Thursday. eee Simer-Stovens Franklin 8. Simer of this city, and Mrs. Clatre L. Stevens of Steamboat Springs, Colo., were married at the Methodist church this morning by the pastor, Rev. Lewis B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Simer’ were unattended. "They expect to reside for the pres- ent in Casper and will Iater move to Steamboat Sprinss. ‘Thursday Club to Meet Next Week. Mrs. A. B. Bigin will be hostess at a meeting of the Thursday bridso club which will be held at her home next ‘Thursday afternoon. ‘Tbe meeting ws postponed fram to- day. eee Women's Clubs to Moet Wednesday. ‘A meeting of the members of the Delphian, the Welfare and the Civic clubs will be held at the parish house of the St. Mark's Episcopal church, on Wodnesday afternoon, March 29. ‘Tho organization of the Casper De- partmental club will be perfected at the meetin: Tosa eli le to attend the first ‘The | qnesting of the three clubs to be held together are the member in good jStanding of any of the Delphian, Wel- fare or Civic. | Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight. The Pythian sisters will hold their |semi-monthly meeting tonight in the L 0. O. F, hall Initiations will take place, and the |Tegular program of work will be car- ried out. A social hour will close the evening. | ‘The report which was presented this jafternoon at the meeting of the Alta and Rosary society showed splendid returns as a result of the spring ba- |zaur which was held last week. The | proceeds wijl be uted towurd the |fund of the organization for the altar and church furnishings of the St. An. | thony’s church. ‘ ‘The inceting was well attended and following the business session a so- clal time closed the pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Charles Anda and Mrs. Wilber Foshay served refreshments. eee Work on Bazaar Is Furthered. The members of the Chicaggo and will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mra. B. L. Mead, 614 South Beech street. ‘The time will be spent working on! « the articles for the bazaar which is planned for-April 6, 7 and 8. It is also asked that the members p pany here, returned this morning from |ness for the remainder of the week. ° verity been prepa ee eer || age es |Callfornta where he has spent the past | eee pels oem SET | Miss Mary Armstrong who has been several months visiting with his fam.| cee J. C. Mounts, ‘and jobber;/ Superintendent of the Wyoming Chil: fly. Mr. Schulte was summoned here! H. A. Willis has returned from the estimates and now repair work Phoneiren's Home society since tue retiring by businses which requires his per- south, where he has been looking after 17994 3.23-11%0f Miss Ollle Jewel has been in the ‘sonal attention are oll interests in the Texas feld: | | | The Mesdames C. D. Henry, C. P. |Johnson, W. J. King and A. KR Jame- |son will be the hostesses. ee The Happiest Time i Personals Northwestern Railway Woman's club ©999200900000960000000006 he Casner Daily Tribune city looking after business matters for not definite he said that he would in several days. Miss Armstrong is re-jall probability spend the summer in signing her position and the Rev. Mc-'Casper. His early return enabled him Cracken will act as superintendent.'to arrive here in time to attend fun- Miss Armstrong will be married in the eral services for H. J. Peterson, a |mear future. |friend of many years, which will be | 2 So held this afternoon. | Mrs. A. H. Hoff has returned from) os @ |the West Indies where she spent sev-| | Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Boyle, 142 eral weeks visiting the islands. North Beech street, are the parents we; & jof a fine baby boy born at a local Mra A. H. Bunnell, formerty a resi-/hospital yesterday morning. The new @ent of this city is spending several Ford salesman tipped the beam at Gays here visiting with old friends be-|®*Ven, pounds on initial weighing. Both |fore returning to her ranch home in Mother and child are getting along | Basin. Hicely. Mr. Boyle, the proud father, | fs connected with his brother, Earl C. | Boyle at Boyle's garage. s°e50 eee Mr, and Mrs, Al Meneice of the Sweetwater are visiting with friends among the pioneers and attending to| Word hag been recetved by Mr. and |business interests here for the re-/Mrs. George Jarvis that Mrs. Jarvis, mainder of the week. |mother of Mr. Jarvis, who hag been cee ill for many months, ts in @ serious Mrs. J. R. Lloyd who has been con-|condition at her home in Seattle, fined to her home for some time by an Wash. Mr. Jarvis has left for the attack of the pneumonia is mnch im-|terday. proved although her condition is stil agnrshabee | serious. Mrs. Margaret Dow of Denver, has eee \errived in the city as she was called Mrs. William Kubler and two sons! to her former home here by the death who have been visiting here with of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 4 Mra. Kubler’s sister, Mrs. Effie Rodg-/ who passed on at her residence yes- era, have returned to their home in terday. % Fairburn, 8. D. ‘eee | Mrs. J. J. Hale of Satt Creek, ts Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Elliott are spending several days {. the city at- jexpected to return tomorrow from tending to business interests, visiting |California where they have been with friends, and on a shopping trip. | Spending the winter months, eres dainty | L. A. Reed, public relations director Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hendricks ar-|of the Standard und Midwest compan- : |rived this morning from Denver and|tes here who left with the Rotary dele ath. will spend several days here before|raticn for Greeley, Tuesday night Focind — of bored on lege motoring to the Salt Creek fields will spend a few days in Denver on |Where Mr. Hendricks has accepted a|company busiess. position with company. Before returning the Midwest Refining |to Casper he will etop In Cheyenne to attend Masonic meetings. volves is the Duchess di Gallese. She's only 16 and the Duke ai Gal- lese, a relative of D’Annunzio, is whet only 18. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kemp and |Master Robert Kemp are expected to 229990929 O999O600O06-900908 return tomorrow morning from Den- ver where they have been spending | the past week. = H cee City Briets Mrs. M. J. Foley is leaving this} D. R. Phillips of the Parkersburg Jevening for Colorado where she in- Rig and Reel company, has returned Ray Williams of the Standard com- tends spending the remainder of this to his headquarters here after attend- pany left this mozning for the Big month and part of April, visiting with |ing to business for the concern in the Muddy field where he will spend the friends.and relatives. north. | y checking up on the new deep sand ee G. W. Utzinger of the White Mo. producer and investigating reports of Edward J. Schulte, formerly man-| tor Truck company, has left for Riv- ener production in other parts of ager of the Webel Commercial com-|erton, where he will transact busl- the field. THE White his plans and Wraps. is ¢bsolutely irresistible. Spring of Her Life Charming New Models and Exceptionally Low Prices ‘Admiration, attention—groups of eager young men awaiting her ap- pearance and more partners thanshe can dance with—this makes girlhood ar the happiest time of a woman's life. To miss this popularity is a tragedy. Yet many girls are socially unsuccessful because of some lack *n charm. What constitutes this charm is hard to define—but one thing is cer- tain. The popular girl, the success- ful girl, the gay, happy, all-admired girl, is always distinguished by a fresh, radiant skin. How to have this perfect com- plexion is the problem of many girls, but we can solve it for you. It’s a simple secret, discovered many-thou- sand years ago. What spoils complexions Every day your skin accumulates a coating of dust, dirt and general soil. Every day you apply powder, and every day most women use a little or much cold cream, This dirt, powder and cold cream penetrates the tiny skin pores and fills them, Perspiration completes the clogging. You can judge for yourself what happens if you fail to wash these accumulations away. Once a day your skin needs care- ful, thorough cleansing to remove these clogging deposits. Otherwise you will soon be afflicted with coarse- ness, blackheads and blotches. How soap beautifies Mild, pure, soothing soap, such as Palm- olive, is a simple yet certain beautifier. Its profuse, creamy lather penetrates the network of skin pores and dissolves all dangerous deposits. Gentle rinsing carries them away, When your skin is thus cleansed, it quickly responds with fresh, smooth radi- ance. The healthful stimulation results in natural becoming color. And the lotion- like qualities of the Palmolive lather keeps your complexion delightfully soft. Now, when your skin is healthfully clean, is the-time to apply cold cream. Now, powder and that touch of rouge are harmless, You can perfect your good complexion and beautify one not so good by the means of this simple cosmetic cleansing. Cleopatra’s way Vith all classic peoples, bathing was a y rite never neglected. The ruins of Cleopatra’s sumptuous marble bath are ample proof of her faith in this ancient beauty secret. Palm and olive oils were the cleansers used—the same bland oriental oils we blend scientifically in Palmolive. The lo- tion-like qualities which made them the most highly prized of all old world beau- tifiers are imparted to Palmolive Soap. A 10-cent luxury The vast volume in which we produce Palmolive to supply the world-wide de- mand naturally lowers cost. If made in small quantities the price would be at least 25 cents. Manufacturing economy pecaits us to offer this fisest facial soap for only 10 cents. Thus you can afford to share Cleo- patra’s favorite luxury. Use Palmolive for bathing and let it do for your body what it does for your face. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U.S. A. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Linked, TORONTO, ONT. Also makers ef a complete line of toilet articles Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality for only BANKRUPT SALE OF THE FRENCH GARMENT SHOP NOW ON SALE AT LEADER FOLLOW THE CROWD pepsnetaoey With Airy Frocks and Smart Suits The very spirit of Spring is embodied in these exquisite Frocks, chic Suits There are several new fabrics and shades that promise to become most popular and the genera! styling is most distinctive and new. There is a welcome variety of fashions, as well as richness and beauty that WE WILL OFFER { FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Dresses INNUMERABLE STYLES New Street and Daytime Dresses New Tailored and Business Frocks New Afternoon and Country Frocks Loveliest Spring shades. 20% Discount On All COATS and SUITS This includes all of the richest and most elaborate imported models. All Sales Will Be Strictly Cash RICH, COSTLY FABRICS Canton Crepe Taffeta Tricotine Crepe Knit Georgette Crepe Soft Satin Poiret Twill 20% Discount On All SPRING MILLINERY There sre handsome models here from ateliers of worlds-famous de- signers. Pre 256 S. Center

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