Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 3

Marriage Today The chapel of St. Mathe'vs cathedral at Laramie was the scene at 10 o’clock this murning of the marriage of “Miss Mary Nora Banner and Mr. Samuel Giltner Neff. Dean D. W. Thorberry performed the ceremony. Following the mar- riage the couple went to Denver to enjoy a honeymoon trip. They will return to Casper within a few days to live. ‘The bride is a graduate of the Un!- versity of Wyom ng, having spent her preparatory years in the Natrona county high school. She is a mem- ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. Neff has been teaching in the Central school here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Banner. Mr. Banner was formerly a Casper bank- er and stockman but is now retired, with a home tn California. Sam Neff is well known in Casper as ass’stant physical director in t local high school and as coach of t! year’s basketball team. Hoe is a grad- uate of the Cody high school and of the University of Wyoming. While vc the university Mr. Neff made 4 same for himself in athletics makiny; basketball and football four successive years, He was president of the students’ association in his senior year and !s a member of the A. T. 0. fraternity eee Reception at Shipp Home New Year's. The women of Casper Circle of Bookfellows will receive their friends informally at the home of Mrs, E. R. Shipp, 541 South Beech street, Mon- day evening rom 8 until 11 o'clock. The hostesses for the evening will be D. L. Shipp, Hermae Sterret Phelps, Lillian Lucene Elgin, Cora Mildred Fisher, Elizabeth Ohllbie, Irene G Lacy, Kathryn Chappell, Lillian 1. Van Burgh, Mildred Harned, Mar- guerite J. Newton and Fay Banta, . Miss O'Donnel is Honored Guest. Mr. ond Mrs. A. E. Biglin enter ta’ned Inst evening at an !nformal dinner party at their home on South peet in honor of Miss Nell Center O'Doure! of O'Neil, Neb., ster of Mre, Q@ K. Deaver. Among those who attended were tre Messrs and James Q. K. Deaver, Joe Bingen- OVennel, Mr. George Vance and the ne: ‘om Daniels, M'ss Nell ~ t ahd hostess. cee Thursday Club Tomorrow 8. Brooks will entertain iwstay bridge club t row m ut the home of : parents on South Welco' tr : Pyibian Meeting Thursday. ‘The Pythian Sisters wil méet..in regular .sess'on tomorrow evening at the I. O- O. F, hall, At this meeting candidates will be initiated” and {m- portant business will be transacted after whieh refreshments will. be served. All memers of the organiza- tion are asked to attend. eee Rebekahs Wl Mect This Evening. W. UL. Kuykendall Rebekah Lodge No. 29 will meet in regular session this even'ng at the Odd Fellows hall. After the bus'ness meeting refresh- ‘ments will be served. A committee composed of Mesdames Turner, Bur-} Hammer gees, Jones, and Messrs. Turner and T: Royal Ne'ghbor Meeting Thursday. The Moyal Neighbors of America hold a business meeting tomor- will row afternoon at 2:30 at the Lo. }°. shall. AN members are asked to be present. ee Dinner at Anderson Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson en- tertained at an informal Christmas dnner Monday at their home, 715 Dt. vine street. Twelve guests were present eee Brinkerhuf!-Purkiser Marriage Sunday, Miss Erma Brinkerhuff of Long- mont, Colo., became the bride of Mr. FAgar R. Purkiser of Casper Sunday morn'ng. The marriage ceremon was performed in the bride’s home by the Rev. J. R. Warnick. The coup'e were attended by “Miss Marie Brink- erhuff s'ster of Mrs Purkiser, and “by Fletcher Tucker. The groom is contact officer for the U, S, Veterans’,bureau here. He is also commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Powder River post. The bride has been teaching eet in Longmont, The newlyweds wi! tive st South Beech after January 1. eee 432 0. E. S. Meeting December 27. : Members of the Order of Bastern Star will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. The newly elected officers for the coming year will initiate candidates. Refresh- ments will be served. All members are asked to attend. oe. Christmas Party ‘Tomorrow Afternoon. Bible class of the Pres- ‘The lad’e: byterian Sunday school class, which ig taught by Mrs. Charles Wilson, will entertain at a Christmas party Thurs- Gay afternoon at 2:30 at the abernacle, Sixh and Durbin street. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mes- dames Charles A. Wilson, J. H. Mc- Corry. B. H. Jones, J. C. Russell, W. W. Whaley, H. M. Wells, R. C. Cov- ington, H. S, Havice, E. L. Stokes ana W. J. Tub! Theater Employes Are Entertained. All of the’employes of the three theatres under the Bishop-Cass pro- prietorship were given a Christmas party Christmas eve by George Stew- art, the local manager. The party was held at the Iris after the second show end the members of the L. P. Wall Musical C company were o, the Double Eagle.” included in the guests together with the employes of the America, Iris and the Hub. Lioyd Spears, 13 years cld, acted as Santa Claus and distributed presents to all of those present, following which a Christmas dinner was served. A spe-s'| entertainment program was fea}ured by the Hula Hula) band which it.cludea i. 2. Wall, C. T. Per- rin, Arthur Spears, Ciwrence Myers, Earl Conklin, Lioyd Spers and Man- * eager Stewart. The band made so much noise that the other guests fin. ally ejected the musicians out into the alley. eee Elizabeth Baker Opens Dancing Studio. Miss Elizabeth Baker, a well known instructor in dancing who taught in Cheyenne last summer, has opened up a studio in Casper at 533 South Lin- jeoln. Many applications haye come in from pupils desiring instruction. Miss Baker teaches aesthetic, in- terpreative, and national character Gancing. She uses the Schalif method arrangements. Work with small children has been announced as & epecialty. | eee Van Meter Recital Thureday Evening. |_ ‘The Van Meter schoo. ¢imusis will give a recital Thursévy \evening at the Method'st church. will start at 7:30. ‘ Considerable interest has been jshown by the peo of Casper in these recitals at which opportunities for becoming acquainted with the younger musical performers of the city have been offered. The public is invited. The program follows: Gladys Wiicex, plano, at Play" “The Wind ‘obs Bond, piano, ‘Dragon vocal, “Shadows"— violin, » plano, “Marching Streabogg. Grace, violin, “Spanish Dance: Irene Guthrie; piano, “Cabaletta’ Lack. her Karkainen, violin, “‘Meloay”"— Hayden. Jane Forbes, piano, “Prelude”’— Mozart. | John Beaton, violin, “Rondo’—Kel- Heher. } Viola Emerick, piano, “Aria’’— Mozart. Thelma Rowray, violin, “Minuet in G"—Beethoven. Harry Powell, Bach. Fmerick | Huber, ‘Dvorak. chedler, violin, {endelssohn. piano, “Gavotte’— violin, “Christmas “Humor- ndel. Karl Hawes, plano, Warsen Cromwell, violin, “Under Busy Bes Quartet, four violins, “Sundoyn” — Bonnschien. Velma | Schedler, Mildred Grace, Thelma Row- Mafgaret Holden. ora Slebers, violin, “Berceuse”— Willam Matson, saxaphone, “Sim- ple Aveu"—Thorne. eee ; Vorachek-Hodge faa ‘Tuesday, Miss Lillian Vorachek and Nathan N. Hodge, both of Worland, were mar- ried at the pasonage of the Metho- dist church Tuesday, December 2%, by the Rev. Lewis E. Carter, They were 38s unattended. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve and fam- fly are in the city from thelr home in Maltman visiting friends. peters | Hawin Campbell is here for a few @ays from his home in Waltman. Mr. Campbell is a student at Qhe Howe Military academy. eee idays visiting relatives in Hugo, Colo., Mrs. Fobey will ve joined today by Mr. Foley who left last evening for that place. cee The Misses Charlotte and Lucy Gantz are spending the holidays here | with their parents on South Durbin street. The Misses Gantz attend school at Nebraska Weslyan. | repeal | Timethy Mahoney will leave this |evening for Denver where he will |spend the remainder of the holidays visiting with his family. 7. | Mr. and Mrs. John Fates of Bel- | mont are in the city for a few days on a business and pleasure trip. | cee | Miss Nell O'Donnel who has been | the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Q. | K. Deaver during the Christmas holl- | days will leave today for her home in O'Neil, Neb. see Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Walker arrived from Denver this morning. se Mrs. W. B. Hardie left Monday for Lincoln, Neb.,.on receipt of the news of the death of her mother, Mrs. A. ‘Vhe program } “Just <A} Mrs. M. J. Foley is spending the not-| Mrs. W. E. Doyle and her mother are visitors lore from Co‘orado Springs. | see The Misses ‘Dorothy Dugan, Edith Enderly, Kathryn Mullen, end Lucile Johnacn of Lead, 8. P., arrived a Casper this morning for a brief visit. see Mrs. D. CG. Deaver, who has been visiting at the home of her son, Q. K. Deaver, for some time, will leave this evening for Cheyenne and will spend jseveral weeks visiting relatives, | eee Miss Fredonia luff . is here from ermopo'is and is spending the holl- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Huff. cee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver and |son are here for a few days from Ogden. They will’ return to thelr home Saturday. : Casper Sunday Morning Cribune “ee aac BRMATEASTIN zz AGAINTONIGHT Ackerman’s will broadeas from | Special Benefit Dance Under Endorsement of the Casper Trades Assembly. | Was_telegraphed fo Wil H._ Hays no. B, Beach. The deceased died sudden-!Casper. Mr. Olson is a res‘dent of bY Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, of ip laenecnaa Nese xeord Sr0q'| Lavingetcn, Bet! tho committee o nmotion plcturet ble and funeral services are being held 5: ON of the General Federation of Women’s sok meer a a George B. Garner, a business map Clubs, with a membership of 2,500,000. Behe. § oe passed through! “This organization,” the message Indianapolis, Cauper yesterday, said, “stands ready to assist any in- | dividual to hehabilitate himself but ©. M. Brown was up from Cheyenne! not at the expense of the ideals ot Sosterday: Uhe nation. The youth of our land - must be protectal from a revival of interest in the degrading details of | his trial and from continued discus- eee eee radio, net, given by such talented performers as Mss Mary Fiinn, E. Finn om the violin is known as an exceptionally splendid —— joy danced to the music of this orch TO BENEFIT THE FAMILIES OF THE band simply can not be resi Tear up the carpet, tune in, and ep half an hour of good dancing, ys W. A. Strong, operator of the Following the numbers by the or- a there nother variety musical entertainment in the cor- violin, plano, and vocw solos will be A. Flinn, Des Owen Whistler, Mi rdick, and TONIGHT ADMISSION $1.00, LADIES FREE |sion of immoral living asserted there- ! Arbuckle Protest Is Wired to Hays ““*” age . SALESMANSHIP Taught in night classes by an NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A_ protest} insy against the reappearance of Roscoe /jny salesman, (Fatty) Arbuckle in motion pletures, | mation structor who spent years as a trave'- Phone 1325 for infor: College, Casper Business Mrs. Charles R. Gates arrived yes- terday from Denver and will spend | several days visiting friends. eee ‘The Misses Agnes and Irene Foster left yesterday for Denver and will spend the New Year holidays visiting at the home of friends. rary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams re turned yesterday after spending Christmas with relatives in Nebraska. posiobieers mr City Briets R. G. Taylor is up from Denver for a few days on business. eee William Edwards has returned to Rawlings after spending the Christmas holidays here with friends. ese H. B. Gates, prominent oi] man of Denver, arrived yesterday,and will epend some time here on business. eee Frank Littell of Gebo is spending 2 few days hore visiting friends. eee E.R..Crane ts in tue city on one of his regular calls from Billings. oe Charles Grimes is here from Doug- las for a few days on business. 4 eee Paul Newton of Denver is a busi- ness caller for a few days. eee ‘William “Roberts and son arrived yesterday and will spend the New Year holidays here with friends. . . Frank Calley returned yesterday from Nebraska where he spent the Christmas holidays with his parents. eee R. G. Taylor of Taylor and Clay is in the city from Denver. Sere Hoyt Leech is a Cheyenne visitor who is stopping here for a few days. cee BE. J. Talbot and J. D. Talbot, two stockmen from Bueknum, Wyo., came in yesterday. They will return with- in a tew days. see A Torrington business man who ar rived in Casper yesterday is M. J. Swanson. cee J. A. Murray left last evening for Denver after stopping over a day in i . A. Gustav Olson left last night for uaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Coffee 10 Minutes Oats 3 to 5 minutes now Now there's a Quick Quaker Oats—the quickest-cooking oats in the world. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and cooks to perfection. Your grocer has both Quick and regular. So you can, if you wish, have the oat dish ready before the eggs or coffee. Quickness, plus super-flavor Quaker Oats won their world-wide fame through flavor. They dominate all the earth over, because people love that flavor. They are flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds of these luscious flakes from a bushel of choice oats. é t is flaked from the same queen grains. But the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Now, if you want that exquisite flavor, you must get Quaker Oats. If you want five-minute cooking you mnst get Quaker Oats. Get either style you like best. But, for one or both of those reasons, get luaker. You want the utmost in this food of foods the greatest food that grows. Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left — the style you have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the “Quick” label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want. Packed in sealed round packages with removabie covers SOLD EVERY WHERE YZON | BAKING POWDER | you use /ess ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY. Pre-Inventory Shoe Sale On Women’s and Men’s Fine Footwear We must have our shop clean and free from all broken lines of our early season’s selling by inventory time. Thérefore these prices. 800 «airs of Ladies’ Low Shoes, in Satin, Patent Leather and Kid, in high and low heels, $4.95 per pair .... Grecian Strap Patterns, in Satin and Patent Leather, $5 95 e Satins in very pretty strap patterns Values to $9.50, $6.95 per pair, up from.. Brown and black Kid High Shoes, and the good old Military heels. Fifty pairs of Arch Preserver cloth top Shoes in this jot. DDD 1 lot of Brown Calf Shoes (good values).. $5.95 A few pairs Ladies’ High Shoes. In 1 lot of Men’s Black Calf and Kanga- sizes 21, 3, 31% and 4, $1.00 roo Shoes, $6.95 per pair —.. per pair —_.... MEN, SEE US FOR YOUR BASKET BALL SHOES “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” The Bootery 124 East Second St. ‘ Phone 1730 EQUA P-MENT Insures Service In Printing - We have presses, both platen and cylinder, that were built for Qual- ity Printing, and we have pressmen who know how te get quality from them. The chemistry of printing has been studied and we are able to secure from ink and paper results that cannot be had without the knowl- edge thus obtained. Few people realize the extent of study necessary to produce good printing. We have the equipment and the men to operate it—and this means Service and Satisfaction to our customers. é me © § WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Basement Midwest Building Phone 9 80-J Main Entranco—Take the Elevator A $25.00 Cake Will Be Raffled Off at 10:30