Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 5

SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1923. RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER fedding. Miss Edna McLaughlin and John Schmidt, both of Casper, were quietly married Saturday morning at the! home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Philip K. Edwards officiated. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Uaick and Miss Ethel McLaughlin. Both Mrs. Udick and Miss McLaugh- Mn are sisters of the bride. Follow- ing the ceremony a wedding dinner ‘was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt wil! their home in Casper. oer Frost-Gerdom Wedding. Miss Evelyn Frost and Joseph W. Gerdom were quietly married Wed- nesday at high noon at the First make Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. | wi UL. B, Carter offictating. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerdom, ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones of Salt Creek and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hardy were attendants. Mrs. Hardie and Mrs. Jones are sisters of the oom, Both Mr. and Mrs. Gerdom Jr., are Casper residents and will continue to make their home here. see Eastern Star Ten Tuesday. Members of the Eastern Star will entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Masonic temple. Hos- tesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Carl Hawks, W. O. Rat: cliff, W. F. Dumars, and John Me- Intyre. . Dinner at Wyland Home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wyland enter- tained at a formal dinner party Fri- day evening at their home on South ‘Wolcott street. Covers were laid for 138. Out of town guests for the even- ing were Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins of Glenrock, Presbyterian Chicken Supper Wednesday. A The Ladies’ aia of the Presbyterian church: will serve a chicken dinner ‘Wednesday evening at the church ‘tabernacle the proceeds of which wil! be added to the building fund. Serv- ing for the dinner will begin at 5:30. will also -be a sale of fancy Mrs. M. P. Wheeler entertained the Fortnightly bridge club yesterday at her home 6n South Beech street Substituting for the afternoon were the Mesdames T. A. Dean, William Kocher, Patrick Sullivan, James Wiederhold and Wallace Leavitt. cee Charity Dance There will. be a charity dance Thursday evening February 1 at the Arkeon for the benefit of the Wyo- ming Children's Home society fund Ackerman's easy going jazz orchestra will furnish the music. There wil! be several specialty dances by Loretta Kida and others of the Styles and Smiles company of the Iris theater. Candy prizes will be given to the one holding the lucky number, eee p Club ‘The Monday bridge club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John B. Barnes Jr., 105 North Beech street eee A silver tea will be given Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 at the home of Mrs, Chris Wagner, 333 South Grant street. The affair will be given | by the Maccabees of which organiza- tion all members and friends are asked to attend. e. Neighborhood Dinner Club WIll Meet. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan will entertain the members of the Neigh- borhood dinner club Tuesday evening at their Repldence;» 523 Park avenue. ry Betdge Lunchoon beh ri H. H, Schwartz will entertain at the second of a series of bri Juncheons Wednesday at her resi- dence, 801 South Beech street. eee Fourth Elks’ Dance Set for Wednesday. ‘The members of the Elks lodge will pid the fourth dance of a sories that is being given this winter in the Elks’ auditorium next ‘Wednesday. Dancing will begin at 10 p. m. and Jast until 1a,m. The Chicago Netto Aies’ orchestra, one of the most brilliant combinations of musicians hat has ever been got together, will h the music. At this time the date for the fifth dance of th eee ° Mr. and Mrs. Barnes ‘Wil Entertain. Mr. and Mrs, John B. Barnes Jr., will entertain at a formal dinner party Tuesday evening at their home on North Beech street in honor of congressman-elect and Mrs, C. 5. Winter who will leave Thursday eve. ming for Washington, D. ©. eee Mrs. B, V. Foster was hostess at informal bridge luncheon given erday at her home in the Black- apartments. Honors wero ta- n by Mrs. W, Kaemmerling and, 8. Neil Charles Gels. Covers were aid for 12, Mrs. Foster will enter- ain again Tuesday at another bridge uncheon at which 12 guests will also ttend. ee Past Matrons Will leet at Nicolaysen Home. The Past Worthy Matron’s club of he order of Eastern Star will meet Vednesday afternoon, January $1, at he home of Mra. P. C. Nicolaysen., poé East First street. All visiting fatrons are invited to attend. marriage of Miss Dorothea Hathaway to Harold Shaffer, both of Casper, took place Friday evening, January 26, at the home of-the bride, 914 South Oak street. Rev. Charles A. Wilson offi ed. The house was beautifully decoratea with pink flowers. The bride was becom- ingly dressed in a gown of white satin. The couple was attended vy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway. Only intimate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Shaffer is connected with the New York Oi) and Gas company here. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer will be at home to their friends at their home, 825 North Burlington. o- . Christian Aid The Indies ald of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, Fee, 613 South Grant street, witht Mrs. Foe and Mrs. Criss as hostesses. Mrs. Cc. D. Hemry will be in charge of the missionary program. eee Woman’s Club Meeting Saturday. - The Casper Woman's club wil! meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. ©, Brooks in the Black- more apartments. . ee Surprise Party Friday Evening. Neil Thomas was pleasantly sur- prised Friday evening when several of his friends met at his home, 724 South David street, to spend the eve- ning and assist in celebrating his natal day. Cards were played and refreshments were served at mid- night. Fifteen guests were present. eee Sanatha Meeting This Afternoon. The Sanatha officers and members of the dramatic work will meet this hfternoon at 2:30 for a practice hour. {fhe meeting will be held in the Doky hall, All are asked to attend. eee Billington-Dav's Marriage Saturday. Miss Mildred Grace Billington be- came the bride of Mr. Walter A. Davis in Judge Brennan’s ‘court last evening. The couple was attended by Mrs, Elizabeth Davis and Miss Minnie Miller. Tho bride and groom are both former residents of Nebraska. They will make their home in Casper. eee Afternoon Party At Smith Home. Mrs. Roy C. Smith entertained at an afternoon party Friday at her home, 635 Kirk avenue. During the afternoon cards were enjoyed, honors being taken by Mrs. J. H. McCorry and Mrs on, At 5 o'clock a junch was served. Among those who attended were the Mesdames W. W. Barnes, C. F. Patterson, F. W. Saxton, L. M. Smith, B. E. Sam George Furgeson, C. H. James, W. A. Bryan, J. H. MecCorry and George Sifiphen. Thursday Bridge Club WHl Meet. Miss Margaret Sullivan will enter- tain the Thursday club this week at her home on East 10th street. eee Friday Club At Leeper Residence. The Friday bridge club met this | week at the home of Mrs. Anna Leeper on Park avenue. Substitutes, for the afternoon mere Mrs. John McGrath and Mrs. J. S. Mechling, who also took honors. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Frank Knittle. cee Anniversary Dinner At Flower Residence. Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Flower enter- tained this week at a dinner party at; their home, 222 West Twelfth street, | in honor of their twentieth wedding! anniversary. Covers were laid for six, Dinner At Jeffrey Home. H Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey will entertain at an attractive formal dinner party this evening at her home on Park avenue in honor of her house guests, | Mr, and Mrs. John Martin of the Java Dutch East Indies. ee Wickenkamp-Williams | Marringe Wi Miss Ethel Wickenkamp “and. Car! K. Willams were married Wednesday evening in the court of Judge H. F. Brennan, Clarence G. Gypreansen and| Roy Plummer acting as witnesses. They will make their home in Casper. ores Bridge Tea | Monday. | Mesdames Fred Van Gorden and A. ‘At Casper Sunday Walker, A. E, Biglin, Q. K. Deaver, Joe Bingenheimer, W. A. Blackmore, Earl Boyle, James Burns, Thomas Cooper, Frank Flanigan, Ambrose Hemingway, Harold . Manbeck, Wil- Nam Holland, Maj. Ormsby, L. A. Reed, M. N. Wheeler, R. H, Nichols, J. C. Bnook, Clapp, Seely Weed, A. G. Fidel and Miss aes Smith, Marriage Takes Place. Miss Nellie Cooper and Mr. Alvin V. Peterson were married in justice of the peace court on Januafy 20. Judge H. F. Brennan performed the ceremony. Attendants were Mrs. V. | C. Wray and Mrs. H. F. Brennan. The groom is employed at the Stand- | ard. oe Mrs. Brewer Enterta’ns At Bridge Luncheon. Mrs, Walter Brewer entertained at an informal bridge luncheon Friday at her residence, 815 East Fifth street. Valentine decorations of cupid dolls and place cards were used. Red and white flowers were used for table decorationsy During the after- noon several musical se‘ections were given. Honors were taken by Mrs. J. L. Biederman and Mrs. L. Hous- ton. Among those present Mesdames C. E. Betinger, J. Grant, R. B. Hamilton, J. L. Bieder- man, L. C. Houston, T. C. Sharp, E. ¥. Bruce, W. J. Robb, J. E, Ruseell, P. Davis, J. C. Astin, and J. A. Mar- Worning Cribune of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the women of thi city in general. LOCAL LAWYERS Casper Business Women Entertained | At Henning Hotel Members of the Casper Business and Professtonal Womens’ club entertained yesterday at noon luncheon at the Hennig hotel. Margaret Curtain presided and a short talk on the minstre!, Friday evening at the Elks’ torlum and which was highly munerative financially. Miss Blanche Toland complimented | G. H. Mann and C. E. Geiger Will Be Associated in Oil Exchange Building. Announcement of the law partner. | ship of Mann & Geiger was made yes- | terday by the two principals, G. H Mann and C. E. Geiger, local attor- “| neys. Their office will be suite 319,| “| Ol Exchange building. Mr. Mann, who has been in Casper IN PARTNERSHIP : PAGE FIVE. | for the last five years with an active! A. C. T. Geiger, supreme Practice, was graduated from Denver Court commissioner. | university in the class of 1899. He. Mr. Gelger has Been connected. with ver | the Wyoming Building & Loan asso- racticed for many years in Denver ciation and later the Mammoth Oil before coming here and was for sev-| company during his residence in Cas- eral years identified with the U. 8.| per. Internal revenue service. | Mr. Gelger graduated from the Uni-| Bonar Law is now engaged in put- versity of Nebraska law schof with!ting the try in ministry—Bvaneville the c!ass of 1920, his course being !n-| Courter. | terrupted by two years’ service in the | —— former army with the 184th, infantry of the 34th division. He also attended the Uni{versity of Montpelier, at Mont pelier (Herault) FrFance for a sem-! ester, where he studied international law and diplomacy. He practiced | two years at Oberlin, Kan., as city at and assistant prosecuting | associated with hii the girls of the club who took part) and the public in general for the! hearty co-operation and support given | the entertainment. Mrs. George Peck | spoke on the advertising features of | the minstrel, Short tatks were made by the | Misees Inez Babb, Olive Puntenney, | Madelyn Seabright and Margaret Ful- | ton. Miss Mae Winter directed the! music, assisted by Mrs. Edna Thomas. | Charles B. Stafford, secretary of | the Casper Chamber of Commerce, | made several announcements of in. terest to the club. pi MERA Ea cey. ee Open House Planned ‘By D. A. R. Ladies Mrs. s. Kimball’ s The ladies of the First Casper chapter of D. A. R. hope to be able to entertain their friends in parture next month in place of usual form of their annual Washington's J, Wood will be hostesses at the first of a series of parties at a bridge tea to be given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Van Gorden, 412 South Grant street. Twenty-four guests) will be present. They will entertain again, Wednesday afternoon at an in-| formal Kensington tea at which 24| guests will also attend. | era | Francocur-Cooley H Nuptials Thursday, A marriage of Interest to many young people of the city took place| Thursday evening in the court of Judge Henry F. Brennan, justice of | the peace, when Miss Ethel Francoeur | became united to Vern G. Cooley.! They were attended by the sister of| the bride, Miss Josephine Francoeur, | and by Cecil Jeffenee, | Both of the newlyweds are well known here. . Mrs. Mahoney Entertains. Mrs, Jeremiah Mahoney was hos- tess at an informal bridge luncheon ; given Friday at her home, 536 South | Wolcott street. Honors for the after- noon were taken by Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs. Harold Manbeck. Among those who attended were the Mesdames Arthur Schulte, O. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” want them to do ~- «LSald AAOLS SNUG FHL AL» THE KIMBALL DRUG STORES Two Stores: Kimball Bldg. and Midwest Bldg. Dancers and Theatergoers We have prepared a special after-dinner menu served after 8 p. m. Chinese and other special dishes will be served. We have 25 years’ experience in catering to the public. The most appetizing of everything can always be found at the MANHATTAN CAFE 236 SOUTH CED'TER ST. For Reservations Phone 34 day party. It {s planned to hold open house on that date at the home of the regent, Mrs. W. 8. Kimba‘'l, and to have on display a notable collec- tion of the handwork of Casper wo- men. Moro particularly will be shown the handwork of foreign born women who do the work of their native country. There are women of many nationall- ties in Casper and undoubtedly many choice specimens of artistic handl- craft will be on exhibition. It is an- ticipated that this col'ection will Prove a rare treat to the business women as well as the social set. It will also afford those who wish to do 80, the opportunity to place orders for the particu’ar handwork which they admire. Mrs. Kimball, the hostess, is ex- periencing some difficulty in learn- ing who of the various nationa'ities have such work that they could dis- play. She would greatly appreciate having ‘such women notify her as early as possible. By doing so they will confer a favor on the members The Sale a new @e-| Court Terms Set In | Northern Wyoming 3ASIN, Wyo., Jan. 27.—Judge Metz | will open the January term of court next Monday at Cody when a jury |\|5 jis called for Park county. The Big The big song hit from “Up She Goes,” the big show hit. “IN A CORNER OF THE WORLD ALL YOUR OWN”—A beautiful new ballad by Jesse Craw- Horn county term will open in Basin on February 19 when the jury jcalled for duty. Judge Metz expects the jury term here to last until the middle of March | owing to the large number of liquor | tions that will be heard by the | is jury VITAMINES essential, healt h-building | factors, have always been in cod-liver oil and account for tts helpfulness in over coming malnutrition. Scott's Emulsion should be taken for a reason- able length of time ) daily, to enable its “rich, vitamine- nour- ishing virtues to help refresh, energize anda build up the body. DY You Can’t Go 238 East Second St. Sheet Music “OPEN YOUR ARMS MY ALABAMY’”’—An irre- sistible fox “BABY BLUE EYES”—One of the bright spots of the “Troubles of 1922.” “CRINOLINE DAYS” and “WILL SHE COME FROM THEE EAST’ — The two sensational song hits from the “Music Box Revue” THE MUSIC SHOPPE, trot by Irving Berlin. “WHERE THE BAMBOO BABIES GROW”—A fox trot with a fascinating rhythm. INC. Wrong With Our Advertised Songs Phone 1745 VICTOR RECORDS Player Rolls Richards & Cunningham C $ DAY Dry of Sales SMART FROCKS For Spring We have arranged our next shipment of early Spring Dresses for this event. They’re all from much higher priced lots but we propose to make a general clearance to make room for the new goods on their way from New York; so we are making this ex- ceptional offering. There’s a Liberal Selection Poiret Twills, Wonderful Money Sav- ing Opportunity to Se- cure Woman’s Per- cale Aprons worth up to $1.95 each; day, at each In All Styles and Sizes In Cantons and Taffetas for Afternoon, Evening and Street Wear YOUR, CHOICE AT $10.75. $14.75 $16.75 or $19.75 DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY—SALE LASTS ALL WEEK, BUT MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY THE KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. Phone 1740 137 East Second SPECIAL FOR MONDAY We have secured a special lot of four different styles in light and dark col- ors; all tub proof; all special values ompangy —IN THE— Goods and Shoe Dept. ‘1 DAY Real Worth While Bar- gains In Our Shoe Department One lot of Ladies and Children’s High -50 to $12.50; selling at, Shoes; values from $3 special for Monday per on sale Mon- pair Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO., WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST