Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 3

Sunday. ‘While the business of the Tribune 1s the publication of s metropolitan Rewspaper, and in no sense is the operation of a matrimonial bureau, still the eighth wedding within its organization in a year and a half has ‘This the contracting parties are both important staff members. It ia wholly a Tribune wedding. The In- ception of the romance was in the work-aday atmosphere of the adver- tising department where moments are valuable and time limited for love making. Yet in this prosaic environ- ment ie attachment between two young people frospered and culm!- pated in their marriage Sunday. There was no previous announce- ment, and but few members of the general staff were aware of the ap- proaching nuptials. It was an un- ostentatious ceremony at the home of the bride, 542 South Beech street, at noon with only near and dear friends and associates present. Dr. C. M. ‘Thompson, pastor of the. First Baptist church, read the marriage service that united Mr. George G. Peck and Mrs. Lorene C. Hohl in the holy bonds, The principals were tended by Mr. George A. Meigh and Miss Nellie Craft, while -Miss Ber- quist played Lohengrin’s march at tho eatrance of the bridal party. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at which were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swick, Mrs. Rosina Craft, Miss Lela Cra! Miss Marydell Hohl, Miss Berquis Mr, J. B. Griff'th, the bride and groom and their attendants. ‘The bride was charmingly gowned in a brown, beaded costume that sup- piled a rare setting for her type. of beauty, and wore a corange bouquet of Marechal Niel rose buds. Mrs. Peck came to the Tribune from Denver a year end a half ago where she had conducted a commercial art 4 ha She is an expert in branéh of-the art of advertis- “done of the most valuable “8 of the staff in that depart- eck for the past two years ~ the foreman of the advertle- ) and has been directly re- e for the. m of the ar isements that have ap n the Trbune's pages + Cn to us he held 4 s:milar positicn on the Des Moines Register Although he says little on the subjec he has a splend d overseas war recor of eighteen months, as a voluntec) from Towa ‘n heavy artillery, le make an idem pa'r of America manhood an womanhood. Hghly efficient in the calling and of eminent use to the world, They Tet on an atterti¢on ‘train for a honeymoon trip to southern Wyoming and Colorado points, accom panied by the blessings and scot wishes of a latge circle of devoted friends and, admiring acquaintances. *. Grace Lutheran Ald to Hold Bake Sale. ‘The Laides' Ad society of the Grace English Lutheran. church wil hold a bake sale Saturday, January 18, in Stone & Co.'s store, formerly Bruce brothers. ees Marriage Saturday. Miss Helen Marie Barr and Cecil C Stinson, both of CagNer, were unite in marriage at the parsonage of thr Methodist Episcopal church, on Sa‘ urday, January 6, by the pastor, Rev Lewis ©. Carter. They were attend ed by Charles Barr, father of the bride, and Glen M. Buchanan. Mr and Mrs. Stinson expect to live in Casper. Bible Class Party. The Woman's Bfble class of the First Presbyterian church will enter tem at their regular montily meet ang in the church parlors. All mem bers and friends of the class arc urged to be present. i ee Entertain on Anuivercary. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Littlefield ere entertaining with a dinner ad bridge party this evening, the occa- sion being the second anniversary of their merriage. Covers will be laid for exght. Entertains on Birthday. Twelve guests were pleasantly en- tertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Cantlin, 410 North Jackson street, in honor of the latter's birthday. High honors for the evening at cards were won by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mershon. °° Honored with Party. Mrs. Ray J, Holloran entertainea at her home in the Grude apartments in honor of Miss Leah Holloran just previous to the latter's departure for ee Notre Dame university to resume her studies in St. Mary’s academy. There ‘were 12 guests and the hostess was assisted by Mrs, Walter Schults and Mrs. T. Lee Reno. A 4da'nty luncheon was served. High honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Harold Clark and tho Do You Feel Tired After Eating? A tired, nervous feeling may de a sign of poisons In your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more polson and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete, as mixed in Ad- Jerika, expels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re- moves old matter you never thought was in your system which folsoned stomach and made you tired and ner- vous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis, Casper Pharmacy.—Ady, honoree with the consolation going to Miss Lulu Duty and Miss Katherine Holloran. ‘The Casper Woman's club met with Mrs. W. H. Crawford, 324 South Grant street, Saturday afternoon. Eighteen members were present. Mrs Meda Fee, Mrs. W. J. Bailey, and Mrs. B. B. Brooks presented Inter- esting papers. The Round Table dis- cussion was presided over by Mrs. T. W. Bingham. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. ‘The next meeting of the club fs to be with Mrs. C. D. Hemry, 523 South Beech street. eee W. D. C. Will Give Musical Program. The music department of the Worn- en's Departmental club will give a musical program Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the public IMbrary. A paper on Handel will bo read by Mrs. H. C. Chappell. Mrs. Burton N nd Mrs, Boyd Osborne will sing 2 duet, “He Shall Feed His Flock," from “Messiah.” <A solo, “‘Lascia Ch'fo Plan; (in Itallan) from Rin- uldo will be rendered by Mrs. F. §. Teschinsky, A on Hayden will ‘e read by Miss Lillian Peterson. The vrogram will be closed by a piano solo which Mrs. A. C. Riker will play. eee WN. A. Meet Tonight. ‘The Royal Neighbors of Americn vill meet in the I. 0. O. F. hall this ovening in a business session. The ir'll team for the installation of offt- vers which will take place January 22 vill practice at th's time. A full at- *endance from the members of the team is requested. . ee “ntertain at 300. Party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred’ Stearns id Mrs. C. W. Kaylor entertained at she Stearns home in the Grude apart- ments with 600 Saturday night. Those sresent included Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Marion ind Mr. and Mra. J. C. Glover, the Misses Glayds Johnson and Verna Burnett, and the Messrs. Jack Rutz, M. B. Edwards, and James Sneeden. “fonors were won by Mrs. Marton ‘or the ladies and Mr. Edwards for he. gentlemen. [ PERSONALS Mrs. George Newman is visiting ere from Billings, Mont. oce Max Hirsch, and family left yester- for New York where they will for three months. While there {r. Hirsch, who is connected with he Leader store here, will keep in constant touch with the market and wll do his sprine buving. eee Valentin Colonna, deputy collector f ‘internal reven: here from theridan on business. Mr. Colonna san artist of ability. He went hrough the World war with the !\alian forces and was badly wounded. cee Minnal E. Young, vice-president nd general manager of the New York Ol company, left last night for Cheyenne. eee Max Winter will leave for Cheyenne tonight. eee John McFayden left today for the it Creek field. He will go on to Creek Tuesday. Mr. McFayden 8 connected with the Ohio Oll com- pany. aaa City Briefs Fred W. Freeman of the Texas company {s up from Denver on bust: ness. dent who is in Casper at SPECIAL SALES PLANNED Tet SURIMARY 0 NIGHT NEWS COBLENZ—French troops under command of Major General Alleft in the American area were ordered confined to quarters to prevent clashes with the Germans. CHICAGO—nnights of Corumtus members will meet at Montreal in August for the next supre-ne con- vention. BERLIN—Germany delivered 4.6 per cent more coal demand for French reparations last year than ‘was claimed in the French memo- randum to the reparations commis- sion, a reply to the French memo- randum said. ‘WASHINGTON —Approximately one third of the $625,000,000 in war sfivings certificates, maturing Jan- uary 1, were turned into the-treas- | ury for redemption or exchange for new treasury certificates during the’ first week after their maturity, | according to the treasury. LAUSANNE—Ferld Bey, Turk- ish nationalist, attending the Laus- anne conference, said that if the conferece breaks up the Turkish delegates will retur home to await an allied agreement to Turkish terms. DUBLIN—Maud Gonne McBride, woman Sinn Fein leader, arrestea Friday, was liberated. , c-2,resemcztin, om. oes] BY LEARNER COMPANE business matters. cee Pat Sullivan ts spending a few days in Cheyenne. ‘The Learner Shoe & Clothing com- pany annbunced in the columns of the Tribune Sunday a series of two- hour special sales, from 3:30 to 6:30 each afternoon of this week. Through @ typographical error the first of the special items, flannel shirts, was ad- vertised as selling for $1.50 when in reality they are priced at $1.10. This {tem will go on as a special tomorrow, afternoon at the latter price. eee M. J. Burke and C. B. Richardson left this morning for the Billy Creek field to look after some ofl operations for the Consolidated Royalty and Western Exploration companies. wee ‘W. A. Koch has been spending the past week in the city. Mr. Koch is a resident of Peoria, Ill. eee |, Walter V. Foster, a Billings mer- chant, arrived in Casper last night. eee E. H. Thomas of Cheyenne ts in Casper today. L. A. Reed left Sunday for Chey- enne to attend to legislative matters. eee N.. 8. Wilson, general manager of the production department of the Midwest Refining company, has just returned from a three months’ vaca- tion spent in California. Don M. Lobdell To | Speak in Greybull Addresses to the Greybull Lions club and the Greybull high school deal- jing with the general subject of safety will be made by D. M. Lobdell this week. Mr. Lobdell will speak to the Lions on Tuesday and to the high school students on Thursday. Tho speaker is assistant director of indus MISS trial relations under which comes the HAZEL U. HOOPMAN safety department in the Standard ; Ol company here. He has been ac- tive in promoting safety campaigns in the past and in giving talks to Teacher of Piano | Phone 698 Studio 138 South Durbin a a by this great highway has already ra’sed its quota of members, and It Is confdently believed that Casper wit [subscribe its share without hesita- ton. \tors has agreed to act as captain of will be made from the Chamber of| Comerce proptly at 9 o'clock. assaciation being all spent directly toward bring- ‘ng bus'ness to Casper, the business men of Casper are expected to re-| spond without hes'tation, la a he Casver Daily Cridune —By C. D.'Batchelor After viewing modern art too intently Elmer Llewellyn gets a new view of his spouse, Felicia F 200 CASPER MEN IN HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION TO BE GOAL OF MOTOR CLUB DRIVE WEDNESDAY At a meeting of the board of directors of the Casper Motor club-this morning it was decided to inaugurate the campaign | Vicecha!tman; for Park-to-Park Highway association memberships Wednes-| day morning at 9 o’clock. Last year the Park-to-Park Highway association had 146 | Gibson. members in Casper, and it is hoped to increase this to 200 members th's year. “ ‘ ! on the Park-to-Park highway, and by sce deat ibiben aloe £2 FF Ad kihdnesses end sympathy Casper is one of the principal cities ie $< Heeciterete aot. aaa Dereavement. T, . A. W. PEAKE, conservative estimate more than LOVE NOTS Use Tribune Want Ads and get resuits| MR. and MRS. A. on By KAY KEAN VV eee es - hants last year hy tourists who HN chan| 2 CTT stopped here on their way to visit the national playgrounds. $100.000 was spent with Casper mer- Know you not the man who sirats Every city in Wyoming trayersed|UD ‘to the hotel register and in bold script writes his own name so that who runs may read? he adds ‘and wife.” Even does he metimes go furth er and after the “and wife’ he also aft xei to be one. And he who reads and runs wond- aA why( when he was about ,it, he id not add “and baggage,” {if per- ie Mister nertetiy ,hanES there happened to be any. commercial en*erpr'se, the money not are PB phi Os eed: o oat pee lan, nether does a waman care to be ind wife” to a man. by Public Ledger Each member of the board of direc: membersh'p team, and the start Inasmuch compan: local students. Chest cold ?-break it! Avely Sloane, It starts fresh warm coursing freely through the congested fppt oneestion breaks up “Barnett’s Of Course” $1.00 DAY Tuesday Pairs medium heavy Sox, wool mixed, Men’s $1.50 an eb oo ceubend Shirts. suns Made of Madras and French Percale... -00 Men’s and Boys’ Fleece-lined Union Suits. Regular $1.50 grade. -00 Men’s blue Chambray Work 1 00 Shittts 75c: grade e Corliss-Coon Soft Collars. Made of 1 00 Men's Athletic Union Suits, ade” Qa en’s etic Union Suits. ade $i 00 - e $1.00 ii). D. Barnett Outfitting Co. of cross-bar Muslin_. 154 South Center St. Men’s Winter Caps with ear laps, Values up to $1.50. | | | ‘ | ed here. A five foot wall of water And unto his name with a flourish = ‘and child,” if there chance & PAGE THREE. FLOOD WATERS ISOLATE | MANY TOWNS IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST, LOSS GREAT Danger Period Passes With Cessation of SUN YAT SEN Torrential Rains; Five-Foot Wall of Water Wrecks Big Logging Camp ARMY MOVING : UPON CAPITAL SHANGHAT, Jan. 8—(By The Asso- 4 ciated Press.—Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of the South China repub- 294 lic, who fied here for retuge tast summer, expects his army, which re- / Gently captured Wuchow to re-take Canton within two weeks and restore him to power in the south, he an- nounced today. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8.—Flood waters drew a closer cordon about Portland today while reports from all sections of western Oregon and souhwestern Washington pictured vast areas under water and many towns and communities isolated., Rush of streams tributary to the Willamette and Columbia rivers caused them to rise rapidly, but a cessation of the torrential, rains the past few days gave promise that the fiood was HERRIN MINES about over. The Cowlits and a few REOPEN; TRIAL other small streams late last night were still rising, but reports from Willamette valleys points say that many rivers tributary to the Willa métte were falling rapidly. A cloudburst on the east fork of the Tilton river four miles from Mor- ton, Wash., Saturday wrecked the} West Fork logging camp {t was learn: MARION, Ill, Jan. 8.—With the cloud of the Herrin massacre stil) hanging over Williamson county, in- dustry has been renewed at the Lester strip mine, scene of the riotings, for the first time since June 22: Scores of union coal miners worked amidst the ruins of the mine, The giant steel shovel, twd locomotives and several box cars, wrecked beyond rushing down the Tilton river over turned nearly every bullding tn the camp. One man and his two-year old son were reported missing. As the situation stood early this morning the crést of the flood pou ing down the Willamette had not yet reached Portland and the river nere was rising nearly two inches hourly. hope of repair by the mob that| ‘Trains were running tn and out of 4 pg ksed bee ere June—stood | the city in haphazard fashion or not ? e he as mute testimony of the -horrors/ at all, highways were blocked to & jas gone and which had takex place, as the work-! greater extent than since the storm ch gj to. ers resumed thelr positions. began and malls were hold. your face, mother. ary, Tho first carload of coal under the| Reports from Salem were that the management of the Caloric Goal com-| country round about was experienc: | 5&5. S Isthe Great Builder of Red- pany was shipped Saturday.” ing the most severe flood since 1890 Blood end Rheumatism Nae Sia AS a With railway service closed and high- Just Try Itt ways flooded the city was virtually fy aoe: oakd ee NS, ing 8, ® isolated. Conyening of the state leg bes s PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING {slature there today was nct expected | thme’ In seerany Patent aeet to be interfered with ‘as most of the} glory again in the free motion I used yy member ved in tha city before toe fay Gasp waze youneer, COMMITTEE WILL MEET communication was blocked. twists and ewellings they Used to have, G. 8. SAE AL over to the floor. I haven't ging: |. SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. Flood fo go hae tn many Sea . waters in the White river valley, be- The finance and building commit-| tween Seattle and Tacoma are slowly | grey, Brothers and sisted fa nie, geet tees of the First Presbyterian church| receding according to reports reach-| go not close nd think that te will meet in the parlors of the church| ing here but all highways between! bealth, free motion and strength are 0. this evening at 7:20. A full attend-|the two cities are still flooded and| for, “fom you forever! It te ps8 ance is desired as there will be busl-| impassable. The towns of Kent and| 6. 8. 8. 1s g to help you | Ris ness of importance. The members of|‘phomas and ™ part of Auburn were] ts a reason why 8. cipal the building committee are UL. A.| inundated. All farms and pastures| Yow, When you Increase the number 1t@h= Heed. Git. Ledbury. 0.2. Walker (o> ch | Sf your red-blood cells, the entire sys- foot, y, .| were transformed into lakes in whi thax ‘endlermees, .tremeetean tues John McFadyen and W. Peake.|the only islanda were the farmers| Everything depends on blocd-strenges, POT? Foe Snehice ‘committee! cormlats) of L.| homes and berne.. The damage, how-| Bleed, walck te: stsas satticieat red- es Brand the ton eine: ever, will be comparatively small. | iéumatiom ie one ef them, SAS | day named assistants, B. 1. Scherck, Earl] yp. 1. Estabrook, Burke H. Sinclair, Sutldes, ureters. o rengel coma: T. Patterson, Fred Van Gordon, J. C.|/ ana A. G. Fidel are spending today | Yigorator. 5 kin eruptions, : Ross, Chas. A. Fowler, and. 8. K/| and tomorrow in the Salt Creek field.| 00, pimples, blackhead: 0 Ar Each of these assistants| ceases trees Paautin meen: 4 a will be leaders of groups of ten or) CARD OF THANKS, flesh ft s re more men, all-of whom are invited) we qeaire to thank our friends for] & 8. 6, today. It is wold at all drag to the meeting this evening. | two sizes. The larger sise jy, Stores in Dotti fe the more economical. and S.S.S.8treS thet | s by of 20L- into dou) = ONE term I be hose Vy. J. + M ese an anc _ STOCK UP AT REDUCED PRICES | “ | ® | _ This sale of Men’s. Furnishings at low prices will appeal to the man and i woman with an eye open to economy. Every article measures up to our usual a high standard of quality, fine workmanship and latest style. vt Ss & MEN’S SHIRTS fas $1.25 to $1.50 Shirts now on sale at ____ é. $2.00 to $2.50 Shirts now on sale at ____.__ | $3.00 Shirts are specialized at___.__.._ -----__-$1,95 ) $3.50 Shirts are reduced to $4.00 Shirts are reduced to_____ SOPH oeemeerep $2.95 » $4.50 Shirts are a special bargain at ___._______ $3.25 $5.00 Shirts can be bought for___..---__--____- $3.75 20 Per Cent Reduction on Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats 20 Per Cent Reduction on Luggage 20 Per Cent Reduction on Blankets Richards & Cunningham Company ER a MTT UTI 4 i ‘