Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 3

Myers-McNell Wedding charming he wedding of Miss Wilma La Myers to Mr. Donald Ferguson fl Edwards performed the Philip ceremo The bride was dressed in a delicate| Schutz will be married ng tailleur of blue with a chapeau| Waugh came as a delightful surprise a yesterday afternoon at St. | !ections. church was a very charming|Sented with a beautiful table lamp. — ening was spent in hemming tea towels. Mrs. Fowler and Miss Violet Faulk gave several delightful musical se- The honor guest was™ pre- pleasurable affair. Tne Rey.| Dainty refreshments were served by K. ‘Mra, Winter. The announcement that Miss to James yurmonizing in the color effect. Sweet|to those assembled. peas made up the coreage. After the. ceremony very elaborate fashion. A wedaing cake decorated with roses and ferns| Mrs. Leigh Holds was conspicuous in its beauty. was gone| Mrs. Myers Entertaining through with, the many friends in|At Bridge Luncheon. tendance ‘gathered at the private} Mrs. E. H. Myers is entertaining ningroom of th? Flenning and par-|ftve tables at a bridge luncheon today x of a course dinjer served in 2|at her home, 142 North Park street. ‘Townsend Bridge Luncheon. The wedding party was made up of Mrs. Leigh ‘Townsend is hostess to the following friends: Mr. and Mrs.|@ number of friends this afternoon at George Gatewood, Miss Morine Gate-|@ an@ Mrs. Erwin Floyd, | party. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Yaley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Atkinson, Mr. mont, Mr. W. J. Rapson, Mr. /H. Woodzell and Mrn. Baker and her daughter. . McNeft is the daughter of Mr. . Burton A. Myers, Mr. My. ers ds superintendent for the Carter oil company. Mr.. McNeil is manager for the Yroducers’ Lumber company at their yards in Burbank and Shidler, Okla. tes built a fine home at Shidler { bride. Mr. McNeil is a grat- uate of Baylor college, Waco, Texas. Mrs. McNeil has studjed at a Penn- sylvanta high school, Central college, | and Tulsa untversiay. | Mr. and Mrs. McNefl went to their) home in Oklahoma last night. They are stopping over in Denver for a few days. ' eee Hamilton-McCune Marriage | Quietly Performed. One of the many pleasant suprises of the season wes the marriage of Miss Wilma Hamilton to Mr. John Ylenry MeCune, which was performed to Rev. L. EB, Carter yesterday after- noon at the Methodist church. The bride was accompanied by ber par- ents. . Fighth Graders at Hix'’a School. Graduating classes from four grade schools of Casper met yesterday 5 the few high school auditorium to listen to several papers read by dif. ferent freshmen competing for the Phelps Wilson prizes. are of $50 each and three in number. ‘They are for freshmen only. J. C. McGiade ‘talked to the graders on the advantages of a high-school education and also outlined some of the work for their information, eee Meet Silver Tea Is Much Enjoyed. Fi Mrs. Clar Tubbs entertained for the benefit of the Maccabees at a silver tea given at her home this afternoon Many ladies were present. Those who helped Mrs. Tubbs in serving were Mesdames Sturgeon, Deal, Mor- rison, Schank, Odione and Place. A fine musical program was given under the direction of Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Don Lobdell sang, as did also Mrs. Minkler. Their selections were quite charming. Miss Carma O'Mslley played the violin, accompanied by her sister Miss Constance O'Malley. see for Benedicts. A dclightful 6 o'clock dinner was siven Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Mafin at their home in the Tuimore apartments in honor of Miss Clara B. Schultz and Mr. James L. Maugh. An announce ment of their marriage on June 5 was met with pleasure by those present Table decorations were pink roses and favors. Those who attended the dinner besides the host and hostess an athe honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Foster, Mr. Charles Hoffhine, Mr. Archie McFarland of Alabame and Miss Ann Elizabeth Miriam. The bride was presented with a beautiful chest of silverware. ae” ie Shower for a hutz. it howe was given for Miss Clara Schutz at the home of Mrs. C. B. ‘Winter Monday evening. Miss Schutz, who is one of Casper’s most popular teachers, was honored with the good wishes of all the teachers of Park hool, of which she is principal. The FRECKLEFACE Sun and Wind Brings Out Usly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a éhance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- Alfred La-| M. E. Circles | Miss Nellie Bartholemew has gons | to Denver for a vacation. Miss Wilma ‘These prizes! charming Imncheon and bridge Meet Tomorrow. Six circles o fthe Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will meet at vartous homes tomorrow at 2:30 as follows: Busy Bee with Mrs. Minkler, Harrison street; Capital Hill, Mrs. C. E. Horsch, 424 South Lincoln; CY, Mrs. May Hathway, 914 South Oak; Kensington, Mrs. 8. Bailey! Social Service, Mrs. Don Miller 548 South Lincoln; Victory Workers, Mrs. Mary Kolmer, 105 North Park. Personals Rosen of St. Louis is visiting with Mrs. S. Bartholemew at her residence on South Grant. . E. C. Skinner, Jr., and Mrs. Ski: per this morning from a business trip of several days’ duration at Salt Creek where his company has valuable hold- ings. eee J. C. Snook, ofl driller, is in Salt Creek. se | Albert Park, county surveyor, re-/ turned from a business trip to Ther- mopolis Tuesday. zee Charles Shoblom went to Thermopo- lis and Worland this morning. He will be gone two days. Sar E. J. Johnson is a visitor from the Colorado capital. . F. G. Myers arrived from New York this morning. . Georse Walker come in today from Salt Lake. Mrs. J. S. Irwin ‘is here from Deny ver. eee sf Max Heller, proprietor of the Hub Clothiers, has gone to Chicago and other eastern points on an extensive buying trip. George W. Ferguson, local attorney, is leaving tomorrow for Oklahoma, where he will mak» a visit of indefi nite duration with his parents. see Robert N. Ogden Jr. reports that his brother, W. L. Ogden, who has been associated in the capacity of manager with the Angus Jute com- pany for the past six years, expects to spend a few days with him in Casper during the summer. He is making the long trip from India on business, but intends to visit with his father, Judge BR. N. Ogden et Deadwood, §. D.. as well as his brother in Casper before returning to India. ee} Verna Burnette, who has been em- ployed in the offices of the Midwest Refining company for the past two and a half years, has purchased the public stenagrapher and multigraph- ing business of Mae McDonald at the Henning hotel and will assume charge of the business the first of next week. Miss Burnette leaves the Midwest company with the best ‘recommenda- tions of her employers and the best ner hate returned from Houston, Tex- as where they were married recently. ‘Mr. Skinner is with the Producers and Refiners’ corporation and has many friends in Casper. eee Miss Mildred Jackson has been se- cured bythe Producers and Refiners to fill the position of stenogmpher. a City Briefs Roy Beaver, an employe of the Two Rar ranch in the Bates Hole country, returned there this afternoon after spending several days in Casper on buciness. J. R. Healy, secretary of the Wyo- Kans oil syndicate, returned to Cas: wishes of her fellow employes. eee Miss Mary Bloodgood, instructor In Mathematics in the Casper high school, leaves tomorfew for Crete, Neb where she will attesid the commence: ment exercises of Doan college, from which she is a graduate. cee Dr. I. N. Frost is expected to return to his offices in the O-S building Sat- urday from St. Louis, where he has been for several weeks past taking a post-graduate Course in general surg ery. Dr. Frost also made a short vis- it in Kansas City. eee A steam roller is being used today to smooth out the roughness on the fairways of the Casper golf course, It is expected that by this process the course will be materially improved. ——— NOTICE. , cakes and pies bak 6. Fresh bread, Phone_1937W., ©be Casper Dailp Cridune ANNUAL “NATRONIAN” OF SENIOR CLASS IS GREAT CREDIT TO HIGH SCHOOL One of the first copies of the high school annual for 1922 comes to The Tribune under the title of “The Na- tronian.”. The book is composed of 150 pages of good live matter. The book is a product of the Commer- cial Printing company of Casper and is a credit to the printing art. Frontispieces for thd book are two full-page illustrations of the high schools followed by cuts of the faculty and of the different classes The athletic department is well represented in the space given to the various teams and events of the athietic season. Many clever pages of snapshots and a number of brilliant cartoons help to make the book more lively. ‘The military department, dram- atic and music all contain excellent work. As a whole the book may be deem- EUGENE O’BRIEN'S NEXT MADE BY POPULAR PLEA “Channing of the Northwest” inj which Eugene O'Brien appears at the} Iris theater next Friday and Satur- day is the result of a campaign on} the part of newspapers and the pub- lic to have the star appear in such a picture. Mr. O'Erien’s following made no mistake in demanding that their fa- yorite appear in this type of picture. It is perhaps the best suited of his career. He is extremely well fitted to play the English gentleman who through circumstances is forced to go to Ganada and take up a life of adven-| ture. As “Channing” Mr, O’Brien is first seen as an English gentleman of leis- ure whose chief occupation seems to be decorating Piccadilly and Mayfair. Of course, he is an admirer of the girls at the Gaiety. In fact, falls in love with one of them. Unfortunately he loses all his money and the Gaiety lady straightway walks out on him. It is then he leaves for Canada, joins the Northwest Mounted and soon finds himself in the midst of more excitement than he had had since the war. “Channing of the Northwest” is a picture that moves every moment and affords O'Brien the best part he has had in many a long day. The Best Special ish Dinner in Casper he Fi 1 Big Li ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the forst case. Ze sure to ask the drugsist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles.—Adv. The Ohio Club Everything on the market, served family style, all you can y Rooms for a limited Special rates by ‘women. number only. the week. Big Sunday Dinner 12 to Transient $1.00 Transient Meals 50¢ The Ohio Club 5 South Center Street 2. THE ORIGI FREE Two Beautiful At on August 2nd we free fo the two. who have received tl dollars’ worth of or paid on account, All girls of age are eligible. Organdies, Swiss, Gnghams and Voiles For the Balance of This Week $9. Wonderful Selection Of Jersey Sport Coats $6.50 and $7.50 ALL SUITS AND COATS AT ONE-HALF giris, under 12 years of age. the highest number of votes, two beautifully dressed life-size dolls. Five votes will be given free with each Money-Saving SPECIALS _ For Friday and Saturday ONE RACK 60 Coats, Suits and Capes Values Up to $10.95 ONE RACK uits, Capes and Dresses Values Up to $75 $19.95 JUST RECEIVED A Big Shipment Of Khaki Outing Suits and 35 Gingham Dresses $4.95 20 Coats, S ine Of 50 NAL PRICE FREE Dolls will give away purchased, under 12 years 252 South Center St.—Phone 1304-W $45 Riding Habits ed well representative of the Na- trona county high school. It shows not only an ability to produce a | work of the kind under extreme handicaps, as was done this year, but also the cxpacity artistically to select from the many happenings of so full a year as the one just past those things most worth remember ing. ‘The editorin chief of the annual is Charles Hemry, while those who assisted him are Reed Marquis, Frances Davis, Ruth Allsman, Mar- guerite Cole, Edna Kassis, Kathleen Hemry,\ Marion Kleber, Mildred Naylor, ~Eastman, Roy Frisby and Claytor. It would hve been impossible to produce the book. without the loyal help of Casper merchants and pro- fessional men, whose advertise- ments scattered thrqughout the back pages make the annual rep- resentative of the city as well as of the school. PRISCILLA DEAN STAR OF FEATURE AT 8 Priscilla Dean, remembered as the spirited heroine of many Universal Jewel successes, including “Outside the Law.” “The Virgin of Stamboul, “Conflict” and others, is the star of Wild Honey,’ Which will be at the Hub theater for four days beginning toddy. “Wild Honey” is a photodrama based on Cynthia Stockley’s novel with Robert Ellis, Wallace Berry, Noah Beery and other screen celebrities in support. Wesley Ruggles directed it. Waihere!A mae taeth Chili has 54 seaports along her coast line, all easily accessible and safi {swath j|months and who Is charged with pass- A. J. HAZLETT OF CASPER BILKED ON DENVER TRIP Reports from Denver indicate that ». J. Hazlett, editor of the Inland On Index was trimmed to the tune of $50 when he indorsed what is alleged to have been a bad check at the request of Fred Wells, a Denver oil broker, who left that city last week leaving jin his wake a string of fraudulent checks. Mr. Hazlett, who was acquainted with Wells, met him in the lobby of a local hotel Saturday morning and | willingly agreed to identify him at a bank. Later he learned that. there was a warrant in Denver for Wells’ arrest and that numerous others had been victimized by the broker. The story carried in the Denver pas per follows: “Police were searching Friday for Fred Wells, 45 years old, ‘Denver oil broker, who is said to have cut a wide in social circles in recent in, veral short checks here. Wells is x. wearer of the Refiners Marketing and Corpuration company 611 Ideal building. Until Thursday he was a guest at the Shirley-Savoy hotel. “Police say Wells has worked his way into Denver social circles, win: ning the affections of various debu- tantes with his lavish entertainment and winnings ways. “He is said to have issued the fol lowing checks. One given to the Brown hotel for $200; one to the Fontius Shoe company for $20; one to Robertson & Dillard, First Nationa’ bank building, for $50; one to Charl-- ©. Elwood for $100, and on to his stenographer, Marie McMillan, for $50. Miss McMillan told police Wells 2 Sailing from New York sine, etc. Orchestra for dancing. The round trip occu; or one way to ebec, 5 days, $80 and up No Passports required for these cruises. For illustrated literature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, New York, or any Tourist Agent. anadian Pwises New York-Halifax~ Quebec The Palatial Twin-Screw S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” will make 4 unusually attractive yachting cruises (no freight) _ July 8-22 and Aug. 5-19 Stopping one day (each way) at Halifax—Two days at Quebec Sriling through the Gut of Canso and Northumberland Straits, the broad St. Lawrence, up the Saguensy River and thence on to Quebec. Magnificient scenery, smooth water, cool weather. The ship has promenade decks and all deck games, many rooms with bath, finest cul- 12 days, rate $150 and up Ce te ae ee PAGE THREE against Wells charging him with is , suing a short check on the Fontius Shoe company.” bad disappeared owing her months’ salary. “Deputy District Attorney Ben L. Pollock Friday signed an information CASPER PHARMACY Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Casper Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Run-Down. two It Is Now Possible for You to Come to This a $135 Package of Nuxaied Irom, Use it for Twe Weele’ and if at the Hend Of That Time You Have and Eyen Greater Bring Back to the Casper Pharmacy, and We Will Cheerfally Hand You Back Your Money Casper people may well ask how we can afford to make this remarkable tion or Money Back” offer. Medical examinations by physicians all over the country show that an amazing number of people lack 100 per cent iron in their blood. At a recent conference, Dr. James Francis Sulli- van, formeriy physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out Door Department), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, said, “Without iron, the blood weak, thin, pale and Watery. Ig many people this so seriously weakens their vital organs as to lead them to believe that they have heart or stomach trouble, kidney disease, nerve force exhaustion or some other ser. ious ailment. I have had people come to me thinking they had heart trouble, because they often had pains and palpitation of the heart, sudden dizziness, faintness or spots before the eyes. In a great many of these cases, the mo- ment fron was supplied, all of these symptoms disappeared.” We ke this offer because Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic iron Ake the ron in your blood. So many people are deficient in iron who would surely be benefited by this remarkable remedy, that we recommend that you come right to the Casper Pharmacy and get your bottle of Nuxated Iron. Use it for two weeks, and note the improvement in your own case in strength, energy and endurance. If you are not more than surprised at the resu!ts.. fust bring back the wrapper and we will promptty refund your money with- out question.—Ady. |We Received Another Carload A DEMONSTRATION IS | WHAT WE LIKE TO GIVE | LA Payment Down and an In-| stallment Every Month. Fe Announcing Our Removal to Our New Home Quarters Formerly Occupied By The Casper Motor Company C. E. Kennedy Motor Co. 230 WEST SECOND ST. WILLS ST. CLAIRE CHALMERS PHONE 909 MAXWELL