Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1 Ormsby-A pel Wedding W ednesday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormsby was the scene ‘ucer, Wltiam Fox. For Mr. Fox, at 6 o’clock last evening of one of the most handsome wed- dings of the season when Miss the bride of Mr. George L. Apel. wards performed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) that fa exceedingly timely in its mes Lano were witnesses. ‘The marriag¢ was performe!l un- derneath an overreaching array of! flowers from which was suspended/| @ wedding bell of large proportions. The bride was dressed in a dinner frock of cold Mace and silk which was trimmed with fur. She carried @ cor- sage bouquet of pink and white nes The bridesmaid wore a dress of brown Panne velvet and also carrie’ a bou- quet of roses. ’ After tho marriage ceremony, the Misses Thelma Puntenney, Mabel Floane, a the Mesare. Frank Seherck and Roland Ormsby, served am elaborate six-course dinner to the members of the wedding party. The t#ble had been decorated to represent ai lake and a canoe containir;; doll figures. ‘The bride of last night is one of Casper’s most popular girls. She was graduated from St. Mary's academy in Wieconein with the class of 1917. She continued her education at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Apel ajso attendec the Natrona Caunty high school here prior to going away t6 school. | Mr. Apel was formerly of Omaha, Neb., having attended school there. He is now connected with the Cas- per Provision company. Mr. and Mrs. Apel will leave this evening for Colorado to spend a brief honeymoon trip. They will then re-} turn to Casper and make thetr home here. | es Masonic Dance | Friday Evening. ‘The Masonic Dance club will enter-| tain at an informal dancing party to- morrow evening at the Masonic tem-/ ple. This is the third of the series of | dances which tho club are giving. A| special radio concert will be held from eight o'clock until nine. Music | will be picked up from Denver, Kan: | sas City, Los Angeles and Texas.| yirs. John Bingenhetmer will enter- Dancing will begin at nine; the Bryce| tain at a bridge tea Saturday after-|in the e!ty for a ‘Wilson orchestra will furnish the mu) sic. Social Hour Friday Evening. The members of the Epworti, >ague Will hold a social hour tomorrow eve ning from six o'clock until seven at the Methodist church. During the hour refreshments will be served. Afer the social hour the regular busi- néss session will be held from seven until eight o'clock. At the meeting Mr. Talner Johnson will speak and the men’s quartet will render several selections. This week has been set aside by the league as “Win-My- Chum” week. Mectings each evening ave been at 7:30, but due to the social hour tomorrow evening the meeting has been arranged for seven otelock. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Will Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler will entertain at a formal dinner party this evening at their home at 931 South Beech street. see Dinner at | ‘Walker Home. Mr. and Mes. 0. L. Walker will en- tertain at a formal dinner’ party Fri- day evening at their residence. on South Center street. Eight guests will be present. Home Economic Division Friday. } The Home Eronomic division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Seaman, 329 South McKinley street at 2:30. The general subject for the afternoon will be “Household Accounts.” The sub- ject for the round table will be “Tak ing the Work Out of Hause Work. Holl call will be answered from House Convenience. All members of this de partment and members of the club who are interested in this division are asked to be present B. P. W. Lancheon Saturday. ‘The Business and Professional Wo- man’s club luncheon will be held at the Henning hotel Saturday, Novem- ber 18, at one o'clock. New members will be in charge of the program. | North Casper j Aid Meeting. | "The Ladies Aid of the North Casper | church will hold an all day meeting Friday at the church, to finish sewing for the bazaar which will be given November 24 and 25 at White's Gro- cory store. All members are asked} to be present to help. Those having finished articles for the bazaar are asked to bring them to this meeting. eee Dinner at Hurley Home. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hurley enter tained at a dinner party last evening at their home on South Center street Hight guests were preseent. Pan-Hellenic Bridge Tea. The members of the Pan: Hellenic association will entertain at a bridge tea Saturday, November 25, at the home of Mrs. Glen Littlefield, 737 South Park. The affair will be given for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Federation of Womens’ clubs. ‘The committee in charge is composed FS -stheennniainircie cae te ay NSILITIS Apply thickly over pe with hot VISkKS Ove 17 Million Jars Ved Yeariy + | Pepper Club | several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. | James Potter. Helen Marr Ormsby became The Rev. Phiip K. Ed { of Mrs. W. J. Bailey, Mrs. H. P. Fish-" burn, Mrs. Howard Rowen and Miss Joan Deck. All those who have sold tables are asked to report to one of the commit- tee ®s anon as possible, so that ar- rargements for other tables may be) made. | cee Mrs. Bon | Entertains. Mrs. Cecil Bor entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home on CY avenue. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mes-| dames Kellogg and E. W. Elder. Twelve guests were present. Monday. Mrs. O. L. Walker will entertain the members of the Pepper club Monday, November 20, at her home on South Center street. Peru. Methodist Aid | Sale Announced. The Ladies’ Aid society Methodist chure> will hold its annual sale and supper x.ext Thursday, No- vember 23. The ladies have been working for many weeks making use-| ful and fancy articles for this sale, They will be suitable vor Christmas prsents and use in the home. A chicken dinner will be served by the Capitol Hull circle at 5:30 p. m. and the Victory Workers’ circle will serve a luncheon all the afternoon while the sale is progressing. The people of Casper look forward} with Interest to the sales held ty the| ladies of the various churches and this announcement of a sale will be| welcomed by those who desire to do thelr Christmas shopping earty. . . Bridge Tea Saturday. noon at her home in the Poling apart- ments. PERSONALS Friends of Mr.‘and Mrs. T. MeDon- nell will be pleased to learn of the ar- rival of a rine pound sor! Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. McDonnell's mother in Washington. Both mother and son are reported to be getting along nively. Fi eee { Miss Ruth Blair left last night for/ Denver, where she will spend several| weeks Visiting friends and relatives. oe e Mrs. G. 2, Waldschmidt has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. A. B. Kellogg of Rapid City, 8. D. snes Mr. and Mrs. C, I, Deming of New York City are visiturs here this week. ores : Mr. aud Mrs. James Speas and children are in from thelr ranch at jAlcova and will spend several days visiting relatives. . Miss Andria Terriere returned this week from Denver where she has been for three months. Miss Terriere expects to remaf, here. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Willlams re- turned Monday from. Omaha. .ee R. FE. Ellison returned Tuesday from Denver and Colorado Springs where he spent some time vislting Mrs. Ellison, who has been ill, but is reported to be much improved. ose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodds of Bill- ings are in the city visiting for a few days. Mrs, J. K. Collins and children re- turned yesterday from Chicago where they, spent a month visiting at the home of Mr. Collins’ parents. Saray Mr. and Mrs. James P. Paterson left yesterday for New York where they will spend a month on a busi- ness and pleasure trip. . * Mrs. Walter Ringer, who has been the house guest of Mrs. O. L. Walker for two weeks, left last week for her home in Minneapolis, eee . | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark have returned from Nebraska where they spent a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs.. Clark were married in Omaha last week. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Louise Butler. ar Miss Agnes Mullen left last eve ning for Denver where she will spend . Mr. and Mrs. T. Owens are busi- ness visitors this week from Omaha. eee Mrs. Frances Boyle returned today from a two-week trip to Oklahoma. Clan Stuart 248 Will hold regular social Friday, November 17th, in 1.0.0. F. Hall. © 1 Refreshments Will Be Served. of the » “Qver the Hill” To Be Shown Here William Fox photoproduction the Hill,” which ts heralded as the most fascinating film Feieased in the last decade. be shown st the Iris theater, Fri- ‘Saturdsy. success of “Over the Hill.” dur- ing @ year's run ‘n New York, re- veals a ignificant psychological angle of the showmanship of its pro- with the unerring instinct of a good | bas in the case of this p! ture reached back into the dim and misty ysi and brought forth a story sage and appeals to every known type and grade of theatergoers. s0 mweh laughter wholesome scnti- ment and genuine amusement value in “Over the Hill" that it standy out as embodying all that {s finest and most attractive In theatrical enter- tainment. The film story was made from Wil! Carieton’s “Farm Ballads” by Pau! H. Sloane, and was dirested with su perb skill by Harry Millarde. The past of Ma Benton, the principal character, is playeO by Mary Carr. who has made of {: a masterpiece of dramatic art Enea A Murray Wood Loveland, Colo., having been there by the illness of his father. left Imst night for called . . The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand hag been revented from officiating at hurch services this week by illness which confines him to his bed. T..C, Stratton left today for Mo tana, where he will spend two w on business, Cc. D. Deaver arrived today from |Denve rand will spend several days | looking over business matters. eee R. D. Miller left this week for Kan sas City and other eastern points on a short business trip. Aner James Shikaney left Tuesday eve. ning for Lunver, where he will spend several days <u business, A. ©. Thomas of Denver is spend. ing a few days in the city. one of Detroit, Mich., ts few days on business. o- . Ben Hewitt, state law enforcement agent, is In the city from his Chey- enne headquarters. . Thomas D. Sproat, is a business Visitor here frém- Bilin stead sob ed Sub-Stations Will Handle Pareel Post A plan to alleviate the congestion at. the \Christmas.rush period has been worked out ‘by the local post- office here. No parcel post will be taken ut the windows of the office but will be received at three sub: stations throughout the business section of the city. The Public Market on East Fifth street will be the central station, while the other stations will be located at the Campbeil-Johnson store and the Golden Rule Depart: ment store. Officials will be placed in charge of these stations and every con- venience will be provided the pub- Mc. The method has been bit upon because the facilities of the federal building are not sufficient to handle the mail at Christmas time otherwise. BELGIAN AND GERMAN CUE ARTISTS MET IN MATINEE MATCH 20K NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Edouard Horemans of Jtelgium and Erich Hag- enlacher, champio nof Germany, will meet in the matinee game of the in- ternational 18.2 balk line billiard tour- mament today. Neither of them has won a match in the tournament. Welker Cochran. of San Francisco will meet Willie Hoppe, the former champion, tonight. Jake Schaefer, of San Francisco, playing at his best, defeated Roger Conti of France, 500 to 283, last night STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take . Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor they are attacking the aaa of the ailzent—clogged liver Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick felicf. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. be Casper Daily Cribune | Shouldering Her Way Ahead 1 | . she search to discover the girl with the by Hugo Jackson, Pacific Coast sctlptor rested on Helen Lynch, a young fi! perfect shoulders, instituted ended when his artistic eye n actress. WYOMING DEMCCRAT SUSPENDS. National Grange a CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 16— The 1 In Convention |x: Democrat." =. weekly mo neo by th late Will Red, publication, At Wichita, Kan. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 16,—More than 1,000 de and visitors have ¥ pire arrived here for the fifty s mth an P T R nual convention of th national Une aisins grange which opened Tuesday and Une will continue till November 24, It is is atm expected that 5,000 persons will at tend. However, not oyer 80 offtcial Add the lure of sweets to cer- representatives of the grange are ex eals that your children should pected to be here, according to Barton eat and you'll no longer have to m, state master of Kan: force those healthful foods. ting delegates, the state m ter and his wife, will represent the states having a grange organizntio: Raisins also increase the en- Problems expected to receive p eigy sod ‘fron’ in this"famoue ation by the grange del food. involve financial legislation. Sun-Maid Raisins shouSd. cose rural ¢ tion, a proposal you no more than the following that state and federal taxes be re- is duced to conform with the ability of "armers to pay and the opposition of the »# er banks to a systemedf Gi es.)—150 branch banking, wécording to Miriitet Always ask for | McClure, editor of the Kansas Grange | Monthly as Ee Sun-Maid Croesus was thé. first soverign to >in old and Julius Caesir first & the example of engfaving his own image on colnage. —_——. “THE FAST MAIL” wittiant Fox SPECIAL PRODUCTION AMERICAN THEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All Sizes The Greatest Dress Sale of the Season 200 Better Dresse $65.00, $55.00, $49.50 and $45.00 Values YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE $99.95 | Amazement filled the hearts of the spectators who packed the Iris theater last night when they wit- nessed the gymnastic feats of Lath- am and Rubye, who showed such strength and agility in the perform unts that it was al- vable. The one who drew forth the most wonderment was. of course, Rubye, the 100- pound Miss who seemed to possess all muscles an@ no bones. ‘Trapere exercines tn which the bars and rings are handled like toys stunts that call for feats of strength, as in the case where the girl holds the man nearly twice her weight b ythe strength of her arms which are bent backward, and the slow pulling up exercise that closes the act with'an artistic as well as an astounding glimax. The pictures of Lincoln, Wilson and other celebrities, as well as the Casper, were shown in the making Victor dog, and the popular Miss elty cartoonist ure on paper reflector nets are of ver good quality, The Three Acos | Vaudeville present some clever | songs both individually and col } ively, They have good v get away with thelr act shape. Joe Murray and Berge V satisfactory to those who li ° Wurnt a4 | |} 1000 Rooms | 24 Sach With Bath Rates 4¢ rooms 174 rooms at $3.00 292 rooms at $3.50 295 rooms at $4.00 CHICAGO in the Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theaters, railway stations, the retail and whol by living atthe | 2 f ENREE 8 ESOT | SE EF RE EEE | DIAMONDS High Grade Jewelry, Watches and Silverware Oil Exchange Building LET’S EAT Have you tried the noon hot fountain service at Tripeny’s? Chili, Tamales, Sand- wiches, etc. John Tripeny Drug Store 241 S. Center—Phone 72 —— All Colors ZING MUSCULAR AND TRAPEZE FEATS ENACTED | | ATIRIS, CARTOONIST KEEPS AUDIENCE GUESSING PAGE THREE CARD OF THAN cork acts, Murray caturist in his line “Seeing’s Believing” is the piccure for the two days. it te full tion, love and romance out the talent of Viola Dana to good effect. = mee CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank ou: and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the fliness ar death of our wife and mother. | J. D. TIPTON AND FAMILY 11-1 many friend: Clarence Hancock New Fire Captain Clarence Hancock ea the position of Ca has peen award. | per Fire Depart ment No. 1 to fill vacancy made by Hugh Giffin when he. resigned. ir. Hancock has been with the loca! | force since 1919. For the past sev: | Remember al months he has been conr..cte and inflam: f with department No. 2 |} con Startthe congested blood fi and even chr cease. Sloan’ it penetrates w the conges g freely pains 8 does For straight Colds or Influenza and asa Preventive Holts cold ta chest. of congestion ro soxatv® | | Sloan's Liniment-kills paint BROMG QUININE (13x0e8 pan © Tablets PRODUCE Co. 546 South Chestnut Phone 1735 Fresh Roasted COFFEE 40c Ib. Our FAVORITE Blend 3 Ibs. for $1.15 PIGEON TEA & COFFEE CO. 228 E. 2nd—Phone 623 Hazel Hupman Teacher of Piano Studio 138 S. Durbin Phone 698 JAZZ NIGHT WYOMING THEATER FRIDAY A special beautiful line of Pattern Hats Up to $18.50—Sale at $5.95 For Friday and Saturday. Also full line of Sport. Hats in Felt, Beaver and Velour at. ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Building. BOYS AND GIRLS RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. BE THERE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lecture “The Rights of the Boy and the Girl.” A lecture every mother and father ought to hear. The Revival Continues NOTICE Dokies and Santha Members A meeting will be held in I. O. O. F. Hall Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Business of importance. NANCY CROMWELL, Rani.