Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 3

for the guests, and all of the teachers are cordially invited and urged to come. . Dillon. . | Castleberry. 3 ‘Surprises Many Friends. ‘They will return to the city, and i make their home on East Third where they will receive their ‘The marriage of Ashley J. Castleberry and Miss Laura Mae Dillor, which was performed at 6 o'clock yesterday morn- ing at the home of Mrs. Castieberry, on Kimball street, by the Rev. Lewis EB. Carter, was a great surprise to many friends who offer Dest wishes to the young couple. The simple services wore read in the presence of a very few friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Tuttle, brother- in-law and sister of the bride, attended the bridal pair and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Q. Miller and Mrs. Castleberry were the only other witnesses. ‘The bride wore a dark dress of be- coming lines, and flowers gave a pretty light note to the costume. Mr. and Mrs. Castleberry, who have both been associated with the Casper pharmacy, will make their home here, and will postpone their wedding trip until the summer time. es. "| Mrs. Wertz The guesta of the wedding incinded Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Pelton, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelms, Mrs. Neims, mother of the bride, J. O'Brien, Pauline Nelms, Jcas Neims and J. T. Scott. see Mrs, H, A. Stewart will entertain at a poppy tea for the American Le- gion auxiliary, Thursday afternoon of this week. All members of the euxiliary and those who are eligible to become members are invited to attend, ‘The series of teas are not only for the purposo of making poppies for the sale on Memorial day but also to increase the membership of the auxiliary. oe Fortnightly Meeting - Is Postponed. ‘ The meeting of the Fortnightly club, which was scheduled for last Saturday will meet the Saturday of this week at the home cf Mrs, H. L. Patton .Mrs, Patton, Mrs. M. P, ‘Wheeler and Mrs, John McGrath will be hostesses, Pepper Ciub For Tonight. Mrs. C, R. Peterson will entertain at a reguler meeting of the Pepper lub to be held at her home, 702 De- vine street, this evening, Auction bridge will be enjojyed anf refreshments will be served by the ‘hostess, Apron Sale Announced. ‘The ladies of the Baptist church, ‘announce an apron sale for Thursday, April 27 which will be held at the Methodist church parlors. A luncheon will be served at noon, ‘anid in the evening a chicken dinner ‘will be served, ‘Much work has been put on the articles placed for sale and all mem- bers of the church’ and friends are invited to” inspect Saree ‘wares. ee Regular Meeting of ‘Thimble Club. The Woodcraft Thimble club will meet in regular session at the home of Mrs, W. R. Frank, 736 South Ash street, tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Billy Fisher will assist the hostess. ‘The members of the drill teams are * urged to be present as the time will be devoted to making their robes. - eee Session of Organization. The Iroquois Council No, 5, Degree of Pocohontas will meet in regular session tomorrow afternoon at the I. oO, 0, F. hall. Banquet , ‘The regular monthly banquet given by the postal employes of Casper wil be held at the Henning hotel tomor- row evening at 7:30, The Droeran wil have much to do with the subject of postal improvement week, whi fs to take place here in May. A. D- Stirret, of the Nichols and Stirret firm, will be the principal speaker. ee restminster Guild. ee the meeting of the ‘Westminster Gulla which will be held Wednesday evening at the manse of the Presby- terian church, 804 South Wolcott Miss Edna Wallen, who is now 2 teacher in the Casper public schools, will give a talk on the experiences she jiad while teaching school in Porto Rico. e ‘AM! business girls and teachers w! attend the Presbyterian church ‘whether or not they are members of the guild are invited to attend the meeting. Social Time at ‘Tabetnainl time will be held tomorrow evening at tho Presbyterian taber- nacle, Sixth and Yurbin streets. ‘The affair will be under the auspices of the elders and trustees of the church, and all new members who have recently been recetved in. the church are especialiy urged to attend the Informal gathering. Get-Together Party For H. 8. Teachers. eke ‘The ola gymmasium of the Natrona county ‘high school will be the scene this evening of an informal get-eo- gether time which will be enjoyed by all of.the teachers of the high school. ‘The program of entertainment in- cludes spelling matches, gym stunts, dancing, and a social time. Light re- freshments will be served, and: the swhole affair will be of a general gct together good time nature. At 8 o'clock the sym will be ready Entertains. Yellow jonquils were prettily used for the table decorations at the 1 o'clock bridga luncheon served at the home of Mrs. R. EH. Wertz last Satar- day afternoon, Three tables were ar- ranged and dainty appointments added to the decorative scheme. During the afternoon of auction bridge, Mrs. Charles Campbell took the high score, while Mrs. W. R. Waldschcaidt re- celved the consol “ eee Duplicate Bridge Club Meets at Lamcheon. Mrs. R. H. Nichols presided as host- ‘ess at a meeting of Duplicate Bridge club which was held at her home last week-end. Following a luncheon, the afternoon was devoted to duplicate bridge. . Welfare Luficheon Is Enfoyable. Mrs. F-. B, Seaman and Mrs. C. A. Sanford .entertained at a most suc- cessful bridge iuncheon at the home of Mrs. Seaman last Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Welfare club. Four tables were laid for the guests, and a single rose in cut glass vase was the centerplece of each table. Color, ful place cards and tallys were used. Following the luncheon’ the after- noon was devoted to auction bridge and’ the high ‘score was won by Mrr. ¥, N. Cartwright. ee Dorcas Soriety To Meet. The Dorcas society of the Seventh Day Adventist church will meet at the home,of Mrs. H. B. Pearce, 1214 South David street at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All members and friends are cordial- ly invited. Special Business At Club Meeting. The Needlecraft club will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. R. 8S. ‘Blake, 442 East Fifteenth street. As important business will be trans- acted during the business hour it is desired that all mernbers be present. eee Recital Scheduled For Auditorium. « About 16 grade pupils will take part! in a piano recital on Friday at 3:15 p. m. in the old high school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Helen Livingston. ‘The pupils are from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of: the different schools of the city. Many of them have never taken part in a public per- formance before. - ‘The parents. aro especialy invited to hear this interesting work. eee Civic Department of Club Meets Tuesday. The Civic department of the Depart- mental clubs will meet at the home of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, First and Wol- cott streets at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon. At the meeting it is hoped that the report of all school principals as to the number of children who de- sire seeds for planting will be pre- sented. Meets Tuesday. The Southside Division of the Dor- cas society of the S. D..A. church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Peter- son, 1214 South David street, Tuesday Mrs. Barnes expecta to re- ~| main in the east for some time. . at the home and the evening was Pleasantly spent with cards and danc- @ luncheon was served Personals Mr. and" Mrs. W. E. Hardin, who have been making their home in Cas- per for the past scveral seasons, are Jeaving for Clayton, %. M. where they formerly lived. eee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown are spending a part of the week in Den- ver on a pleaseure and business trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weathers are feturning the first of the week from Thermopolis where they spent the week-end. Mr. and) Mrs. Herman Clarke of San Francisco, Cal., ere visiting in the city. ‘They have recently returned from Alaska where they spent the entire winter. Mr. Clarke wae for- merly a resident of Casper and has large oil holdings in numerous com- panies. eee Miss Dora Stanley who has been 7 in Casper for several weeks, left this morning for her home in eee Mrs. I, W. West is leaving this eve- ning for Denver and other Colorado points wherg she intends spending at least two months. Mrs. West is an old timer of Casper. Oliver J. Johnson has returned to his home hereafter spending a part of last week in Moneta attending to livestock interests. eee Roy Davis of the Wyoming Pipe- line .company, who has been looking after interests in the Salt Creek field, has returned to the city and will spend the week ‘his offices here. eee Patrick Sullivan returned. Saturday morning from Denver and Cheyenne where he spent several days trans- acting business interests of import- ance. : eee John* Whelan, who has been in the south during the winter, is expected to return to his law offices here the first of ,uext month. Mrs. Whelan will remiin at her former home in wourne for several weeks longer. see J. W. Bingenheimer returned last Saturday from Denver where he spent days on business. eee Attorney Waldo is spending sev- eral days here from Salt Lake City, Utah, attending the meeting of the ‘Natrona Power company. eee Norman Ives, who spent the week- end in the city ‘transacting business with the Natrona Power company left last Saturday for Thermopolis where he will remain for some time before ae to his headquarters in Den- ver. eee George Adams, brother of Harry Adams, of this city, arrived here last Saturday and will remain in Casper for several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Adams at the Ideal apartments. eee Charles Armour of Glenrock has re- turned to ‘his home after spending several days of last week transacting business matters here. eee Judge Percy Metz of Basin, arrived in the city last Saturday and is. sperd- ing several days here transacting im- portant legal matters. eee Sam Ornstein of Cheyenne is a busi- ness visitor in the city for several days. eee ‘William Holland, field superintend- ent of the Ohio Oil company, and C. R. Peterson of the Wyoming Cadillac company, left last Saturday for Den- ver where they roceiva delivery of new motor cars. Mr. Holland will re- turn driving a new Cadillac sedan, and Mr. Peterson will drive a phnaeton model to Casper. eee William Haselmire of the Guaran- tee Registry company 1s leaving to- Holes were cut in tents of striking miners at Lick Creek, by roving marauders. In some ins ere destroyed, children being Jef! eoid ang Dr. and Mra. C. H. Bailey, left last night for Denver points where they intend spending their honeymoon trip of two weeks. City Briefs R. 8. Ellison of the Midwest Re- fining company {s still in Washing. ton, D. C., where he is attending to business interests of importance to the local refineries. N. 8. Wilson is in Denver where he is looking after business matters for the Midwest Refining company for several days. He is expected to return the first of this week to offices in the Midwest Refining pany buflding. . J. R, Pazden, of the Midwest Re- fining company, is in the Salt Creck fields where he intends spending a Part of this week looking after busi- ness matters. we Harry Ryan, fiscal agent for the Wyoming Refining company, is in Denver attending to matters of im- the Republican County Central com. pects to return within a few days. cee has returned to his home in Chey- enne. eee Sid Lewis, chief traveling agent for the American company is in ;Casper on company business today. eee @ Hugh L. Patton, United States Mar- shal is in Casper today summoning | witnesses for cases which will be held in the United States district court at Cheyenne toward the latter part of April. eee Miss Hazel Conwell, clerk of court has returned from Denver where she spent the \past week in the interests of her office. Miss Conwell.returned this morning accompanied by Mrs. P. R. Blakley who was in the Colorado capital for medical treatment. Seeet al Ae How to Know 4 Names. stockings. New fad for Irene Miller first to wear " ntic City. Seel Wild Horses Wanted For Frontier Days CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 24.-~The citizens Frontier committee which is arranging for the annual Frontier days celebration here July 25,.26,-27-and 28 is advertising for 42 head of No. 1 bucking horses and 10 head of No. 2 bucking horses, also 10 head of just plain, onery bucking horses. The No. 1 horses must be super-buckers and are intended for use in the champion- ship rough riding contest. The No. 2 bucking horses will be used in the women’s contest and the just ordinary buckers in the bareback riding con- test. The committee also is advertis- ing for 40 steers for use in the rop- ing contest and 25 steers for use in the bulldogging contest; 50 cows and’ calves for use in round-up and brand- ing contests; 10 Brahama steers for use in exhibition stunts and 35 wild Tho First Lady of the Land exhibits great interest in examining movie camera at the business end. WILL OF LATE FRANK G. CURTIS ADMITTED TO PROBATE TODAY The last will and testament his}dent of the New. York Oil company, was admitted to pro- com-|bate here this morning in a hearing in district court, Judge C. O. Brown issuin . ig the certifi administration of The petition for probate was filed by Winter and Winter, attorneys, in behalf of the estate. Bond for the executors of the estate was fixed at $1,250,000 and providea by the Na tional Surety company. Judge Brown's order in the case was signed at 9:30 o'clock this morning. An inventory of the estate and the process of carrying out the terms of the will |rust be filed in district court within 60 days. Under sthe terms of the will which was admitted to probate today Harriet C. Curtis is bequeathed one-half of all the estate. Other individual bequests made un-| der the will include: Mary J. Smith, of Celeron, N. Y., | $25,000; Caroline V. Rask, of James- town, N. ¥., $50,000; Jessie W. Scow- |den, Frewsburg, N. ¥., $50,000; Calara |B: Curtis, of San Francisco, $20,000; H. Mae Harnden, of Celeron, N. Y., $25,000; M. Augusta Harnden, Celeron, N. Y., $25,000; Jumes Benson (deat Jim), Jamestown, N. Y., $5,000; Heman D. Curtis, $50,000; Minai E. Young, Casper, $50,000; $50,000 to Mr. Young to be distributed among. employes of the New ;York Oil company, the Cas. per-Gas company, Lester Brokerage house. or. other organizations with which the deceased was identified; Ed ‘win H. Crapon, Casper, $5,000; Samuel Bedsaul, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, $5,000; George N. Lohman and Mae Lehman. $5,000; Maude Redmond Calliolo, Al- bany, N. ¥., $10,000. Special bequests made in the will in- clude $25,000 to the Christian Science Society of Casper and $50,000 to the Christian Science church of James- town, N. ¥. After the above bequests are made the will provides that all the remainder df the estate shall’ be divided, share and share alike, among Helen D. Cur- tis, Jessie W. Scowden, ;Caroline V. Rask, Don Allen Curtis, Edward W. Curtis and Minal E.-Young. ‘The will was dated at Casper July 13, 1919, and was signed in the pres- ence of Ernest Marquardt, Harry Mc- Craken, and Theodore P. Kilian. | u Mrs. Harriet C. Curtis, widow of Mr. Cur- tis, and Minal E. Young, as joint executors of the will. | of Frank G. Curtis, late presi- cate of probate approving the TWO GHUGHT STRIPPING, CA ARE UNDER REST Apprehended tn the act of stripping a car in North Casper, L, Pollard, J. 8. Conner, H. D. Crosswait and R. F. Crosswait are being held in the county jail pending a hearing on a charge of highway robbery, The arrest of tho four men was effected by Chas, 2,000 SECOND FEET OF WATER TO BE RELEASED | WATER AT PATHFINDER OAM, second feet tomorrow mor; is none being let regular flow, It how much this wil known just e river. Hell's Half Acre Sunday Show Place Hel's Half Acre, 45 miles west of raction yes dent Harding in se a scenic resort “Universal knock! reform.” It doesn't 2 done much for t Birmingham News. dingy new, you’re stingy, through? F, Miskell last night. They were taken to police headquarters tempor- arily and were later turned over to Sheriff Joe L. Marquis. pai eS Having trimmed up the banks and gas filling stations the bandits of the country now are going after the pawn shops.—Indianapolis Star. FUISES SPRAINS.. yick VAPORUG Over 17 Million Jare Used Yecrlg HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. Youth vs. Age Friday, April 28th DON’T MISS IT! WATCH THE ADS SPECIAL Persian Rugs of have been recognized most beautiful as well cal floor covering. is a mistake. design and fine wool, etc. horses for use in the wild horse races. EXCESS OF SNOW ON RSE W. Va., tances furniture, food and bedding duneTye. =: WYOMING WATERSHEDS CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 24—The March snowfall bulletin of the federal weather bureau, Wyoming division, is. sued today, shows that all the opening of April there was an excess of accum- ulated snowfall on all watersheds of the state, promising ample supplies of water for irrigation. Y. W.C.A. CAFETERIA Chicken Dinner Tomorrow When you deal with Z Oriental Rugs * As native Armenian dealers for the last 22 years we have known many people who have bought Orien- tal-Rugs simply because they are hand-made, which A good rug besides being hand-made must have the essential qualities which are blending of colors, pretty To be sure to own such a rug, you must trade with a firm whose knowledge of Oriental Rugs is estab- lished indisputably and reputation is unassailable. are the largest Oriental Rug dealers in Denver, you are absolutely safeguarded by their knowledge and reputation in your transaction. Our Motto: Lowest Prices, Honest Dealing. ZAMBAKIAN BROS. DENVER, COLO. Now Displaying at Dundee Tailors, Under Henning Hotel, Next to Henning Restaurant. SALE OF dependable quality in this country as the as the most economi- AMBAKIAN BROS., who 20% PAGE I Have Regained All My Old Time Strength And 20 Pounds In Weight by Taking TANLAC says Mrs. A. M. Bla- lock, 4912 Carnegie Way, Fairfield, Ala.” If you are weak, ran< down and under weight, get Tanlac to day. rieeereys fe helps you digest food; builds up your str and reserve power. A your neighbor. For sale all good druggists. If your walls are dirty and And appealing for something Don’t you ’spect they think Wonder when you're comin’ DISCOUNT JOHN ALL THIS WEEK ON WALL PAPER JOURGENSEN PAINT STOR 242-246 West Yellowstone Fabric $11.35 BO9OD-9OF4 499-74 0-9094-09-90-90409-06-1-00-0-1-9-09-9-0-00006006-99 ears. Sidewalls protected Phone 1203 WE GIVE EVERY DAY SERVICE AFTER JUNE Ist Casper Ice & Cold Storage Phone 493 Make AIl Complaints Direct to H. P. Bubb Diamond nee ‘wh he DOUBLE DIAMOND TREAD Cord $17.60 Ford Owners Before you make a single tire investment this year see the new Diamond with double Diamond tread—a tire especially designed for Fords and. light weight against rut wear by far extending tread. A tread that grips like a tractor. A better and stronger tire all the way through with a price message that will astonish you. see it here—today’s a good time. ae FORD oe “Your Accessory House” Brodie Rubber Co. tx Be sure and Tribune Bldg. | DOO99009 2900099900000 90 99H 0990904