Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922. Tripeny-Hadley Wedding This Morning. ‘The desire that his marriage be sol- emnized by hia old college chum led Edward G. Hadley to take his fiancee, " Miss Aranda Tripeny to Denver last Philadelpbia, the the opportunity this pulpit at Lander during the vacation Period and he has been there for! about a month. | cee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleischer of| Sheridan, Wyo., visited here yester-| day with Mre, C. P. Plummer. Mrs| Fleischer was formerly Miss Ruth Rockwell, Dell Thomas, Helen Bishop, |2¥*"* of this ct Rev. Hutt was given, year to fill the| os Madeline Babb, and Lucille Flotche’. | y¢q, and Mra, Robert Gottckate. ana party urn to Laramie today ter | a elagboniiazed st ‘a visit with friends here. Mr. Gott. |chalk is manager of the printing de Mrs. C. B. Manbeck, formerly of! partment of the Laramie Republican Sunday so that they ‘might be united| Casper and now visiting Casper rela- in wedlock there this morning by the/ tives and friends from her home at Rev. William Doyle of Sacred Heart church, with whom the bridegroom had attended Jesuit college. The ceremony was performed at ~ 9:30 this morning. The bride's sister, Mrs. F. A. Villnave, and her brother, John Tripeny, were the witnerses to the occasion. Mrs. Angelica Tripeny and Mrs, Mary Hadley, mothers of the. bride and groom, were also present. ‘The altar before which the ceremony was performed stood beautifully deco- rated with White gladiol!, roses and ferns that were shown fn artistic and Mr. and Mrs. Al Thoney of Duluth Wood River, Zi, will join Mrs. J. B.| inn, where the former is auditor fo Barnes, Mrs, L. A. Reed and M-\/the American Express company, wi Anna Leeper in a trip through ¥$+\ieave tomorrow with Mr. and Mr: a Scigars ee igl sextteg eke meee Francis M. Brown for a tour of | go to Cody by train. Mrs-/iowstone park following their ret Manbeck expected to be able to vislt| from Salt Crock today.” Mee Theven | Casper this summer but emergency|is a sister of Mrs. Brown. duties raiséa by the coal strike are, oe. | said to have prevented a visit at this! ors. pan Clarke and daughter, Lit | ume. 4 {Man Misters, just returned from Ro | - chester, where Mrs. Clark went ers! Ava ot through a serious operation. She is now much improved in health. The Ladies' Aid society of SSr-2 | the! indefinable ines beneath the rays of/ Christian church have been requested| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and the cathedral candies. The bride was gowned in handsome white crepe romain with a pictiire hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was composed of lilies of the valley and orehids. ‘The dress of the brideamaid was also fo crepe romain, pearl gray in color, with a hat to match. She carried a corsage houuet of roses. Immediately after the marriage, the party ‘vent to the Brown Palace ho- tel yehere a lovely wedding breakfast was served for six. A bouquet of beautiful liadiey roses were placed at each covet, with hand-painted place cards. Starting a honeymoon today that will last for two weeks, the bride and groom began a tour of Colorado, after which they will return to Casper and make their home. The bride is a graduate of Natrona sounty Business college. in local circles. The groom studied at Jesuit college. He is engaged in business at The Palms. She {s well known Mrs, Campbell Holds Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Charles Campbell gave a de- lightful bridge luncheon at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Vera Jane Parrott and Mrs. F. A. Ryan, both of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Ry- an is Mrs. Campbell's mother. Hon- ors were taken by Mrs. T. 8. Cooke aud Mrs. B. J. Sullivan. Decorations were of sweet peas, the colors being carried out in pretty mace cards. Mrs. Campbell will again entertain with a luncheon and bridge party to- morrow. wee i8 No Children’s Hour At Library Saturday. There will be no children’s story hour at the public library on Saturday afternoon iscause of the circus, which is expected to attract the kiddies for that period. eee Kiwanis Camp Closes Tomorrow. ‘The girls’ summer camp being held at West Elkhorn creek will close to- are attending this week ‘include the Misses Frances Giblin, Dorothy Jay, Martha Miller, Alberta Wagner, Mar- ion Mann, Dora Btanley, Mararget Stanley, Mildred Arman, Margaret Advance NEW high school and of Albany|tlemen at the games, and the Mes- FOOTWEAR Russian “‘Snap”’ Boot Entirely of patent colt with grey suede collar. Box covered Cuban heels. $12.50 All brown calfskin, cut-out sandal with box covered Cuban heels. $9.00 All black kid two-strap sandal with Louis covered heels_ $8.50 Indeed, the variety already here encourages early selection that one may have the added pleasure of style newness. We carry Hosiery in a beautiful selection of colors. oe to meet at the church parish at 10/Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Klein motored to o'clock Thursday morning for an all-lCheyenne this morning fer the Fron. day session. Each member is to bring |tier days. a lunch and an apton, since work for| see the day has been planned. Mrs. B. B. Brooks sas gone to Chey- see enne after attending the American Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaysen |Legion Auxiliary convention. She will Entertain Friends. jbe met there by Mr. Brooks. After- Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen en-|wards they will go to Estes park, at tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs./which place the governor is scheduled Henry Wiederhold with a dinner last|to speak at the Y. M. C. A. conference. night at the Henning followed by a see bridge party st the Nicolaysen res!-| Mrs. John England, Miss Margaret dence. The honor guests are visiting|England, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eng- here with Mr: and Mrs. James Wied-|iand, and Mr. D. R. Phillips formed a erhold. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Man-|party which left today for Cheyenne beck “were out-of-town guests. to attend the Frontier celebration. Decorations for the dinner table a7 - 8. were various garden flowers delight-| Mrs. T. C. Tonkin is leaving today fully arranged. for a visit with her mother. ‘The Messrs. T. F. Algeo and James BE. Wiederhold took honors for the gen-} Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wederhold, Mrs. James Wiederhold and daughter, dames M. P. Wheeler and T. F. Algeo|Betty, will leave this evening for At received honors for the ladies. lantic City, N. J., the home of Mr. eee and Mrs. Henry Wiederhold. Mrs. Mahoney at @u.0 to Entertain. Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Cobb and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney wil! enter-/two grandchildren, Frances and Eliza tain a number of friends tomorrow at |beth Crabtree, returned last night from her summer home on Garden creek./a motor trip to Salt Lake. oS ed Mr. and’Mrs. C. E. Winer are to re- {turn to Casper Friday. Roy V. P. Is |Schenck, well known to the older oil ersona men of the city, will also be in Casper jon that day and will visit with the Winters. eee Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Fegembaugh and party, motoring through Casper from Geneva, Neb., to Yellowstone park will arrive tomorrow. Mr. Fegem baugh, will mrke a visit to the field during their sojourn here. —— Mrs. George C. Belmont arrived yesterday from Denver and will re- main here for somo time. Mr. Bel- ment is connected with the Piggly Wiggly store here. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Learner and family are leaving Casper today for Yellowstone park. eee Miss Willa May Booran of River- ton, a niece of Mra. G. 8, Van Natta, has accepted-a position as bookkeeper with the Wyoming National bank. soe _ City Briefs | J. S. Pettingill left yesterday for ‘Thermopolis on a vacation. eee Mrs, J, B. Barnes drove to Cheyenne this morning and will return accom. panied by Mr. Barnes in a day or two. eee ‘The Rev. and Mrs. R. B. W. Hutt of Philadelphia, formerly of Casper, where the former resigned as‘ rector of St. Mark's church to enter war) service, are visiting with friends here and spent today at the Michie ranch! of Casper. Although located in t Don Phillips, manager of the Pear- kersburg Rig and Reel company, Showing FALL Dotted Swiss fresh and cool looking. 0 Ginghams and noon occasions or dress A. Wash Dress Selling Featuring Rare Values LOVELY DISPLAY OF Dotted Normandy Voiles, Organdy . You will be surprised at their indi- vidual style, up to date cut and vari- ous colorings They are beautifully lace and ribbon trimmed and are so VALUES UP TO $20.00, NOW a Hb s RE Dresses of Quality, In striking Plaids, cross-line patterns and checks. Some just made for after- their pretty colors and trimmings. VALUES UP TO $10.00, NOW “3.99 Che Casver Daily Cribune REFUNDING OF VICTORY NOTES | iS UNDERTAKEN $4,500,000,000 of Nation’s Short Debt Must Re Converted During Current Year, Treasury Chief Says WASHINGTON, July 26.—Banking institutions of the country were callza@ apon today by Secretary Mellon to ex- Mrs. Thoney| tend their facilities for fhe exchange of outstanding four and| for the new four and} red for subscription as | three-fourths per cent. Victory note one-half per cent treasury notes o part of the federal program for refund-| turfty witch can be dealt with as op- portunity offers wittout refunding eperations that would upset the security markes and disturb the co of business ena industry.”” te& that by June 30, ing the short-dated debt. In a letter to bankers the treasury secreary explained that approx! $4,500,000,000 of the nation's dated debt must be refunded during the current fiscal year. ‘The refunding of this debt,” he said, “will have to be accomplished Within the next ten months. The $300,- 000,000 of treasury notes will provide for the treasury certificates ma August first and for the treasui maining cash requirements now and September 15, 1922, while the offering to allot additional notes in ex change for 4% per cent. victory notes should accomplish the refunding of some more of the victory Uberty loan and reduce the amount of victory notes to be provided for upon redemption or maturity. By January 1, 1923, the outstanding victory notes will have been reduced to about $1,000,000, a manageable ma the past nths “As a result of these operations, ho said, “the amount of outstandlug Vistory notes has been reduced from $4,050,000,090 on April 30, 990,000,000 on June 380, 1922 the amount of outstanding treas. ury 1000 to about $1,825.000,000. Inf addi. leaves today for a business trip to Mon. tana oll fields. see T. W. White went to Cheyenne yen terday. He is connected with the Mammoth Oll company here. eee |1918 which become payable on Janu spectacular } Cigarette 14 month: } | | 1921, | | certificates from over $2,800,000-| tion there are about $625,000,000 of) war savings certificates of series of| ary 1, 1923, #0 that on June 30, 1922, there still remained outstanding about | $4,440,000,000 of short dated debt, all of | which matures in the current fiscal | year.” 1 ~~. in time! Take that treasured; timepiece to Tripeny’s for repair. BUY PIGEON’S CEYLON AND INDIA TEA It’s sure fine. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. . Phone 623 is toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —impossibie to duplicate. CAFETERIA Baked Ham Tomorrow C. R. McGrew returned from a bus!- ness trip yesterda: . Richard Gardner has just returned from a visit with Mrs. Gardner's par : Paired ese Increased leavening power. ent’s at Rushy ity 2 be Home-baking ree. —fio bad luck. J.-E. Djxon, of the Mechanical Rub ber company of San Francisco, is in You use les. the city today. ‘y Lowest Storage In Casper Guaranteed Repair Work. Gas, Oils and Grease. Willis-Hackett Garage Cars Sold on Commission 363 S. Ash—Phone 1891W and eaLy | ai} Th NU Voiles wear, with gains, THURSDAY Mart Try a Tribune classifiel ad—~ Just Arrived | vats | THURSDAY, the day of all the week of advertised bargains that no thrifty housewife can afford to miss. This week we have unusual bargains in Hosiery, Underwear and a final clearance of Millinery ‘and Summer Ready to Wear. want every bargain seeker in Casper to visit us Thursday and look over the bar- A full line of between- season Hats, in Dress and Sport models, of Felt, Satin, Crepe and Duvetyn, in white and all the leading colors. At prices. z Hat Shop 154 South Center Street PAGE THREE - Many larze companies engaged ‘1 the Hawallan fishing industry are eon trolled and managed by women. Oe CALL BO-w CONNOR TRANSFER 232 South Center greatly reduced Make This Your Headquarters Leave Your Bundles Here. Use Our We SILK HOSE Full fashioned seam, all Silk, in any desirable shade. $1.65 Hose. Spe- cial for $1.19 Thursday in brown, black and white. Thursday special, pair... Wonderful Bargains In Ladies’ Hose SILK HOSE Brown, black and white, fiber and sill. special, pair Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery—Good quality, __25€ Thursday $1.0 Ladies’ Mercerized Ribbed Top Hose ’ —Extra quality and good wearing. Thursday special, per pair _. Lace and Enbroidered. Clox Hose $3.50 to $4.25 value, in brown, black and white. Thursday $2.98 special _.. 9e ored tops. Thursday, special, per pair... stripes_ tops. per pair Three-Quarter Hose—--White with col- 47¢ Children’s Hosiery Half Sox—White with colored Thursday special....__. Half Sox—Full fashioned Imported Hose. Thursday special, All-Silk Three-Quarter Hose—In all the new shades. Thursday special, per pair......____7 _5d5e ___ 23 Plaid knee. Band or tailored sizes. Thursday special, pair Ladies’ Gowns. In nainsoo. Thursday ONY ee ae and boys. Ribbed knit. Shap Thursday only: = 8s Ladiés’ Union Suits. Tight and full tops. Ali fet Ae ik, flesh and white, lace or embroidery trimmed. onc _.98e Children’s Waist Union Suits, for girls Three garments in one. 49e LADIES’ UNDERWEAR | Ladies’ Vests—Tailored or band tops, fine ribbed, extra qualit Thursday only Ladies’ and ports of elastic and heavy grade Sat- Thursday een, only .... Athletic coutil. only .......... All other Summer Underwear greatly reduced. Union Suits. Dimity, in pink or white. Thursday only... * $i 3!) Girdle Hose Supports of Thursday 8e Girdle Hose Sup- Girls 1.98 Nainsook or elastic and 98e FINAL CLEARANCE OF LADIES’ SHOES, BELOW COST ALL OUR SUMMER MILLINERY AND READY TO WEAR AT SACRIFICE PRICES. ALL BARGAINS DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 173 East Second St. Phone 1740