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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. "a marriage of distinction will take piace next Saturday when the Rev ¢. M. Thompson \Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church of this ‘city, and Miss-Helen Crissman, recently re signed national field secretary of the World Wide guild, are united by the father of the groom at the bride's nome in Washington, Mich. ‘The two families will be present of has been connected with the World Wide guild for some time and ts re- garded as one of the ablest platform workers in America and an uuthority ca missionary work. She resigned her position as field secretary on Au- ust 5. a Thompson ‘s a graduate of Georgetown college and of the New- ton Theological seminary. He has peen in the ministry for seven years, the last two years ©2 which have been will return to Casper oan Specie 20 and will make thelr home at 514 South Beech street, the Baptist parsonage, which will be completely equipped with new furni- ture during thele absence. Birthday Party For Miss Legan. Mr. and Mrs. John Se tuter- about 30 guests at a birthday ohn honor of thelr daughter Miss Legan last Wednesday even- ng. The time was spent in dancing end music. About midnight a lunch- con was served including a beautiful pirthday cake, after which the guests ceparted for thelr homes, wishing the young lady many happy returns of the day. her fifth birthday FMday by inviting @ number of little friends to her home, 718 South Grant street. S Nad euiog spent ing games to folk io eae by Mrs. C. A. San- ord. At & o'clock # big birthday cake ‘was cut and other qeeroumrmentts served. A delightful surprise party was giv- en yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Jack ‘Tait at her home on Devine avenue in honor of Mrs. William Thorne, who ia about to leave for Long Beach to spend the winter. Mrs. Thorne was the recipient of a lovely set of mono- gramed silverware from the hostess and guests. A choice repast was served by Mrs. Tait. ‘The following were : The Mesdames Glenn Nowland, W. E. Tubbs, J. Michie, Ed Lord, J, J, Allen, Alexander Marshall, John Grant, Len Howlett, and W. F. Brewer, and the Misses Winifred and Dorethy ‘Thorne. The out-of-town guest was Mrs. G. L. Howland. > ary Combs Entertain for Paster. , Mr. and Mrs. 8S. S. Combs enter tained at dinner last night in honor { Rev.C. M. Thompson Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church, whose mar- riage to Miss Helen Czlssmnan of De- trolt, Mich., will be sclemnized Sat- urday, September 3. Another guest at the dinner was W. P. Couch of Lo- noke, Ark. Following the dinner, the entire party attended the chautauqua. ee ¥ . Mrs, Sinclair to Entertain Governor and Mrs. Carey. Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair is entertain- ing with a dinner this\ evening for Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst. Other out-of-town guests are Judge and Mrs. T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne. Mrs. Worthington With Informal Dinner. Mrs. L. S. Worthington entertained at an Informal dinner last night. Cov ers were laid for six. Sweet peas af- fere@ floral decoration: ® eee Mrs. Mahoney Entertains for Miss Sullivan. Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney is enter- taining today for Miss Eileen Sullivan with a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by an afternoon of bridge. . * Parties for Miss Sullivan. Miss Bileen Sullivan, bride of Sep- tember 6, will be entertained next week by Mrs. H. R. Lathrop on Mo) day, Mrs. B. B, Brooks and Mrs. Roy Spurlock on Tuesday, and by Mrs. Charles Weidner on Wednesday. eee Marriage. The Matholat Episcopal church was. he scene last night of a quiet mar- riage ceremony performed by the Rev. L. B. Carter for Miss Ethel June of Casper and Fonzo A. Tyner of Brig- ham City, Utah. The pair were ac- companied by Mrs. W. D. Syverson and A. E. Merrill and the bride's mother. The newlyweds will make their home in Salt Creek, where Mr. Tyner is employed. . pee ES | Personals ] panied by Mrs. Evans, who have been visiting in Colorado arrived in Cas- per last evening and proceeded on to Sheridan this morning. -Mr. and Mrs. Evans are the parents of Misses Ruth and Blanche Evans, who taught in the ‘city schools a year ago. A ret Mrs. Charles S$. Walters of Walla ‘alla, Wash., arrived in the city a days ago for a visit with her sis- Mrs. F. 3B. Firmin and Miss fe Mahel Sykes. Her many friends who} “have so greatly enjoyed her solos in | seen in Casper this Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hemry returned yesterday from Laramie. Mrs. Hemry wrent to arrange for 2 room for Miss Kathleen Hemry who will attend the university there this fall. Mr. Hemry attended a meeting of Dramatic Or- der of the Knights of Khorassan, at which a large class was initiated. eee The Misses Margaret Gooney and Angela Patterson who have been for the last three weeks house guests of Mrs. O, G. Jonngon, and ~who have been the recipients of many socia! honors, will leave Monday for their home tn Chicago. a * Cc. T. Perrin, assistant to George Stewart, manager of the America and Irie theaters, returned today from a/! three month's trip to California. Mr. Perrin was accompanied by the most beautiful ttle hair mattress mustache season. se. Miss Mary Fitchu and Miss Fan Collins are up from Douglas visiting with friends here. Miss Fitchu and Miss Collins were formerly residents of Casper and consequently have many friends here. eee Mrs. Fred sons are visitin, and Mrs. C. D. Hemry. They have been or many{ years residents of Washington, D. C., but now are on their way to make their home tn Fort Collins, Colo. esdale and her three Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis of Clarks- burg, W. Va., and Miss Elia Davis of Denver are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis here. Mrs. J. L. Davis the mother of J. B. Davis. see Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wheeler and son, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Worthington, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lesile Parker are making a trip to Salt Creek to stay over Sundey. eee Mr. and Mrs. Halph Vandenburs are leaving for a visit at the Staples ranch in the Big Horn Mountains. eae 76 Miss Isabel Craig, for some time the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. ‘Wheeler, has returned to her home in Lincoln, Neb. . . Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Human and son Carl and Mrs. C. J. Vogler will drive to Denver for two weeks’ vaca- tion, where the, will visit with rela- tives. o- Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stewart, parents of George Stewart, manager of the ‘Iris and America, are visiting here at the home of the latter. see Mr. and Mrs, Fréd McFarland and Mts. McFarland’s sister, Mra. C. R. Green, will leave for Denver tomor- row to be gone for two months. rien! Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bott and son left Casper yesterday for Yellowstone park and points in Montana. They will remain for two weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald re- turned to Casper last night from a fortnight spent in journeying chrough the northern part of the state. eee Mrs. Albert E. Tweed and mother, Mrs. Mary E. Birdsall have gone to Lander and Dubois for a short visit. eee Saths Beva Coombs of Kanses City is visiting with Mrs. Etalsa Boling at her home on South Park street. see Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Townsend have motored to the Staples ranch in thé sig Horns. Miss Katherine Prewitt is now in the office of the Y. W. C. A. head- quarters here. oe George R. Hand of the Rawlins Republican, his son, George R. Hand High Collars h le in fa coats. Straight lines are vored and the materials most shown as velvet, kashe, silk and cashmere duvetyn. at tho home of Mr.) “These women are members of the eeveral souls, Dugsan, jurors, and Mrs. Jr, and Charles Miller and Gus Fieischif, all of Rawlins, on their way to Sheridan overland, were visitors in th city last night. They proceeded north thts morning, ese Mr. and Mra, A. H. Root of Lusk are visiting with friends in the city. set Berd hse ah, City Briefs Senator George Adams is here from Nebraska. A. J, Hazlitt has returned from a business trip to Douglas. eee E. L. Estabrook ts in Elk Basin on business for thd Midwest Refining company. ‘William Powell, driver for the Mid- west, has left for two week's vaca- ton. , eee Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brown of Fort Collins, Colo., are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yard. eee Dyer Hayes left this afternoon for Lander to visit over the week end with his parents. = Sergeant’s Wiie Goes After Hair Net, Now In Jail _LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. —Mrs. Ruth Pettibone left home to buy a hair net. She drove her little motor car. She did not return home. In- stead nightfall found her in the Long Beach city jail, in default of 3,025 bati. She was charged with reckless driving, speeding, operating an au- tomobile without a license and issu- ing worthless checks. She was accused of having struck David Martin, 63 years old, and causing him to go to the hospital with various injuries. Police Lieutenant L. R. Hallowell blamed @ sprained ankle and strained leg tendon on his efforts to get out of her way. Mrs. Pettibone blamed her trou- bles on Jack Moran, motorcycle of- ficer, who stopped her once, on sus- picion that she was speeding but allowed her to proceed whea she sala: “T just laugh at you trying to tag me—why, my brother-in-law is a fergeant on the force." Oyrer police did not hesitate to fet her, not to turn her over to Lf/ig Beach officers when,the lat- gt asked for her arrest on charges f having defrauded a number of Long Beach merchants with worth- less checks. Mrs. Pettibone, a hair net.” , “And all this trouble,” moaned Jilted Lover Weds For Spite In Film Play At America “because I needed If your fiancee threw you down would you marry the first girl you met? ashleigh Allerton in ‘The Dust Flower,” playing today at the America, docs that very thing. “The Dust Flower” is a Goldwyn produetion featuring Helene Chad- wick, one of the sweetest actresses on the screen. It was an unusual chance that came to the heroine when she was saved from committing sul- cide by a proposal of There is throughout the story, like an undercurrent, a lesson in carrying out @ moral obligation, but it is so im- perceptible that it in no way affects the supreme interest of the story. “The Dust Flower” is The Art Craft Shop For Gifts That Please. Lessons in Lamp Shade Making and Embroidery. 304 O. S. Bldg. Reasonable ~Prices, Quick- Service, Expert Work Only at the Hemstitch Shop Lett to right, Mrs. Cl; Helen Long Reagers, judge. be Casper Daily Crihune They Give First Aid to Cupid famous " ‘cupid’s court™ at Hammonton, N. J., which is trying to mate iyde Smith, Mrs. A. R. E. Pontier and Mrs. Lilliag Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow fs “Christ Jes The pub- lc ts cordially invited. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 fa held at 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held Wednesday evening at § o'clock. First Presbytertan. Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- bin streets. Dr. Charles A. Wilson pastor. Sunday school and. Bible classes 9:45. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon, “The Rejected Christ.” Solo, Mrs. Walters. Evening worship 8 p. m. ubject, “Hymns of & Thousand Years." Solo, FB. Ir man. An hour in the house of wor. ship is an hour well invested. The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saints. Sunday services held ®t the Labor union hall, 320 N. Wol- cot street. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Evening meeting at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. No collections taken. First Baptist. C. M. Thompson Jr., pastor. Sun- day school, 9:45 a. m. There is s class for you. Morning worship, 11; theme, “Lost Opportunities B, Y. P. U., 5 Evening service, 8; Dr. Blanchard will speak on “The Chapel Car Work, Mid-week service, Wed- nesday, 8 p. m.; Studies in the Ro- mans. Sunday evening our male Quartette will sing for us, Mr. Blanch- acd for a number of years with one of our chapel cars, will tell something of the workings of these cars and thelr great blessing. Everyone should hear this gripping message. West Side Chapel. 725 West Eleventh street. school, 2:30 p. m. Sunday Worship service, Rutz, the Prophet Wednesday, prayer and Bible study. opes dated from September 1 to March 31 will be at the church Sunday morn- ing service will chautauqua. 7 p. m, Epworth league; John leader; subject, “John Wesley of a Changed Life.” 7.30 p. m., service for New envel for distribution. No evening be held because of the Scandinavian Evangelical Free Church Sor Jefferson and East Four- teenth. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning services at 11, in Swedish language; eyening service, 7:39 o'clocic in English language. Trail Finder 320 p.m. Mr. Blanchard wil! meet] | with the folks for a conference hour instead of the regular preaching serv- ice i Unity Study Club. Room 215 Midwest building. Pros perity service, each day, 12.20 p. m.; each day 4p. m.; stu- dents’ study class, Tuesday p.m. Sunday service, 11 o'clock, subject “Christianity,” Mrs, Annie L. Parmer: ton, leader; Sunday school, 2 oclock p.m. Public cordially invited to all meetings. ‘Trinity Lutheran. Qllssour! Synod) S. Park and E. Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. 9:80, Sunday school; 10:80, morning service (English). No evening serv- ice, as the pastor will conduct a serv- ice in Glenrock. Methodist Episcopal, Corner of East Second and S. Dur- bin street. Rev. Lew tor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 8S, H. Maddux, superintendent; 11 a. m., ser mon, nother Chance.’ Special mu Don’t forget our Sunday Dinners The best at the right price. Delmonico Cafe 152 North Durbin St. Second and Durbin Sts. E, Carter, pas-}f Lieutenant Paul C. Wilkins is flying fro’ Washington, D. C., to San Francisco to map out the most ponvenient air route across the continent, Se TENNIS FINALS POSTPONED. BOSTON, Aug. 26.—The final round In the national lawn tennis doubles championship tournament was post- poned today until Monday because of rain. Other matches set for’ today were pistponed. -Subseribe far ihe Tribune and get a ey for every 60c pall 8-12-tf WANTED Office clerk (man) and stenog- rapher. MUTUAL REFINING Co. Bank Official Has Good Word for City Written on the stationery of ‘the Farmers’ and Merchants State Bank of Concordia, Kan., comes the follow ing tribute to the city of Casper and the tourist camp which fs mainte‘ned at the southern extremfit yot Durbin street: “To the Mayor of Casper, Wyo.. “Casper, Wyoming. “My Dear Sir:— “I just wanted to thank the citt- zens of Casper through you for the hospitality that you afford traveling tourists in your wonderful tourist camp. “T have just completed a 3,500-mile automobile trip tn which I did not sleep one night in a hotel. My physi cian advised me that I had to rough it but if all towns were as enterprising as your city there would be no roug' ing it on an automobile trip. “When I tell people about my trip.! I compare your city with Kearney! PAGE THREE aspirant for the the district mney. which does not even furnish a} note: and was a: camp for tourists traveling through | there We expected to stop at Kear-| co ney, but when we found ¢ was no camp there, we went on “While my individual case does not to much, I t t 4 amount Classified ads in the Tribune are and possibly the keys we sive with every 50c pqid at office will win you a bir prize. S124 —»——_ Meet Me at the simokehouse. I the advertising that “Very truly yours, “H. W. Barker, Vice President.” —2— ‘Fred E. Place Is || |The Velour Divorce Plaintiff] Beauty Parlor SAVE YOUR HAIR Get Your Shampoos At the Only Parlor in Town Using SOFT WATER 213 0-8 BUILDING 2593 For An Appointment Sult has been 1 ad in e ai jeourt by Fred E. Place aa aie divorce from his wife, Anna May Place. The couple were married at hadron, Neb., on May 9, 1916, and} have no children The Place family is well known tn Casper, ha Ing been residents of this city for several years. Mr. Place is at present manager of the Sprague Neb., tell them of the hospitality of | your city, and contrast it with Kear “Mother Why Not Try The Newer Form Of Iron And Beirne sind Wal neee Tinea tice Rosy Cheeks Instead Ner- vous and Irritable all the Tine and Looking So Haggard and Old?” “The doctor gave some to Susie Smith's mother and she was worse off than "you aresand now she looks Just fins There can be no healthy, beautiful rosy-cheeked women with out fron. Good physicians have strongly emphasized the fact thet doctors should prescribe more of the newer form of fron—Nuryated Iron— for their nervous, rundown, weak, haggard-looking patients. When the fron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks, and strength and. vitality from their bodies. This newer form of iron, like the fron in your blood and like the iron in certain green vegetables, 1s highly recommended to thousands who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance. It is surprising how many people suffer from tron deficiency and do not know LOCATING THE TROUBLE ‘An intricate machine in a fac- tory refused to work and the ef- forts of the company’s mechanics were of no avail. An expert was called in and in a few minutes it was running again. Only a few parts were out of adjustment and locating the trouble was move dif- | ficult than remedying it. Many times business is like a delicate machine. The assistance | of a good bank will help keep it running smoothly. it. Iron is absolutely necessary to en-| able your blood to change fdad into living tlasue, how much or what you eat, food merely passes through you with out doing you the proper amount of | good, You don’t get the strength out soll deficient in fron. You can tell the tiful, healthy, under an absolute guarantee that tt wili do the same for you or your money back, from the Casper Pharm- acy or Kimball Drug Co.—Aédv. For Expert Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind CALL AT TRIPENY’S 241 8. Center Phone 72 or 99 “Watch Who Goes There.” Glenrock, Wyo. STANLEY HALL Thirty-third Year A Day and Boarding School for Giris, Age 6 to 21 Located in the Recognized Center for Music and Art in the North- west. Home life in congenial surroundings, Four-Year High School Course. carefully supervised. Two-Year Callege Course For Information, Write Miss F. L. HARRISON, Principal 2106-22 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis Ss. H. ACKERMAN Casper’s Leading Custom 116 East Midwest Tailor and Dry Cleaner. Phone 483-3 Phone 425 JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of BEAUTIFUL POTTERY AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES This lot includes Tea Tiles at 65c, in delph blue; Teapots, in jade green; Fruit, Flower and Salad Bowls, Vases, all colors and designs. Just everything * in the Pottery line to add that needed touch of color in your home. NOTICE OUR WINDOW CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. women with plenty of fron in their blood—beau- rosy-cheeked women, full of life, vim and vitality. You can get Nuxated Iron ffom any druggist | Without it, no matter your of it, and as a consequence you be- | come weak, pale and sickly-looking, just Mke a plant trying to grow in Wyoming National Bank Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $150,000.00 Boomerang making and throwing is an art among the long-whis‘ered bushmen of Aus- tralia, where the kangaroo was invented. But it is not confined to that country, The mak- ing of this queer weapon which, when thrown, often returns to smite the thrower in the neck, is a thriving industry here with a certain class. Our boomerang wielders are those who im- pose unwarranted expense upon the people’s utility organizations. They thus create a boomerang that compels everybody to shoul- der a share of such a burden, for these taxes must be liquidated through the rates people pay for utility service. Another dangerous boomerang that often smites the “innocent by-stander,” rather than the thrower, is that of begrudging fair rates, without which it would be impossible for the utility to give the sort of service people re- quire, However, the days of the long-haired dem- agogue and other amateur bushmen of this country are numbered. It no longer is a pop- ular sport to use the public service organiza- tions as targets off of which to bounce boom- erangs that hit everybody in the neck before their force is spent. Too many people now realize that their bank accounts, their insur- ance policies and other financial interests are largely based on public utility securities. Casting the boomerang of fairness, which goes further and returns with interest, is good sport for the customers of every public utility organization. 147 South Center St. |