Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923. Vreeland-Knittle Marriage Monday. The marriage of Miss Ann Vree land t6 Martin Edmond Knittle took place yesterday at 11 o'clock at St.| Harry Young, Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, + Mark's Episcopal Philip’ K. Edwards offic'ating. The couple was attended by the Misses Lueillg and Lou'se Vreeland, sisters of the bride, and Royce Wagner. church, the Rev. The: bride was attractively dressed | ina dark blue suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The Misses Vreeland wore dark Velvet dresses and light spring | hats.. They carried . bouquets of | sweet. peas and ilies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast wag served at the home of Mrs. Bess Wright on CY avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Knittle left yester- day for Colorado where they will spend a week and on their return will be at home to their friends = their apartment on Jackson. street. The bride {s a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vreeland of Salt Creck, formerly of Cheyenne and Denver. Mrs. Knittle is a graduate of tf. Cheyenno high school and Denver University. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knittle of Cas- per, formerly of Douglas. He was graduated from the Converse county high school and served during the late war with the Canad’an fore Mr. Knittle is now connected w the Texas Oil company here. ee Woodcraft Meeting This Evening. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Wollowing the fnitiation of candidates ox soc’al will be held to which all members and friends are invited to attend. ith Smith-Blair Marriage. M'ss Hazel Smith, of Sasakwa, Ok- lahoma, and Lindon W. Blair, of Cas- per, were married at the Methodist parsonage Monday, April 2, at 10:00 a.m. by the Rey. Lewis E. Carter. ‘They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Blair expect to live on North Jackson street. . Rebekah Meeting Wednesday Evening. The Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. 13 will meet in regular session Wed. evening at 8 o'clock in the 0. 0. F 1. Refreshments wil: served and a social hour will be Id. All members of the lodge are ed to be present. Mrs. Charles Anda was hostess at informal bridge luncheon and ngton given today at her home ‘orth Beech street. Spring flow: | ers were used for decorations. Among the invited guests were the Mesdames Willlam Kyne, Jame Sweeney, J.T. Scott, Earl Burwell, M. C. Ke'th, Jeremiah Mahoney, Marshall Day ton, Andrew Kelley, A. T. Jessen, George Campbell, E. J. Gillis, W. T. Mahoney, Edward Hadley, J. P. Smith, A S. Mechling, Charles Niet- hammer, F. E. Crater, Ann Calahan, of Cheyenne, Della Owens and Frances Owens, of Rapid City, S. D., mother and sister of Mrs. Anda, M. §. Ryan, Wilbur Foshay, Bert Mc- Carthy, J. C. Zuttermeister, Elmer Green and Mrs. Thomas Anda of Alcova. cee Mrs. Parkhill Is Honored Guest. Mrs. G. R. Paulley entertained at fan at ractive bridge tea yesterday at dence, 1335 South McKinley y of Mrs. Parkhill of Denver, nd house guest of Mrs. M. Honor for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. Byrons an@ Mrs. Jack Arbuckle. Spring flowers were used for decorations. Among the guests who attended were the Mes- dames Ralph Buckner, Willis Briggs, Parkhill, Robert Ivie, Earl Patter: son, Jack Arbuckle, M. Lyons and the hostess. Van Meter Recital Thursday Evening. The students of the school of music will Thursday evening, Method: church, The» recital will begin promptly at 7:30. All those ini- terested in music are invited to at- nd. Van Meter give a recital April 5, at the Mrs. Schulte Entertains Tea Club Today. Mrs. Arthur C. Schulte entertain- ed the Tuesday tea club this after- noon at her home on East Second Substitutes for the afternoon Mrs. L. F. McMahon, Mrs. Covert and Miss Margaret Sul- livan. Members of the club present re the Mesdames Carney Peterson, Leigh Townsend, R. C. Wyland, B. B. ‘Lummis, M. Lummis, R. M. Bartholomew, J. C. Snooks, R. H. Nichols and Nell Kimball lett Majors-Gordon Marriage Monday The marriage of Miss Bertha Ma- jors to John Gordon both of Casper took place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Methodist manse, the tev. Carter officiating. The be at home to their their home, 1021 a iB will friends at street couple Fast B oe Bake Salo (Saturday. Ww. Kuykendahl Debekah lodge 59 will hold a sale of baked goods aturday April 7, in the building for: merly occupied by the Blue Front The salo will begin at 10 o'clock and continue throughout the aay, eee St. Mark's Guild Dance April 13. Members of St. Mark's Gu!ld witl informa\ dance Fri April 13, the Mason'c te has been #e-| i dur} All those tol | pienic was held. Games were | played ang a musical program was siven. The ciub has had greit suc- purchase tickets for the ance may do so by seeing any member of the guild. Patronesses for the Gance are Mrs. Mrs. Sinclair Reekie, Mrs, W. Kimball, Mrs. James P. Kem, Mrs. T. F. Algeo, Mrs. W. H. Kleber, Mrs. Anna Leeper and Mrs. B. B. Brooks. Bread Club Meeting Last Evening. The Bake Right Bread club of the Park school met last evening at the home of the leader Mrs. A. A. Slade, 416 CY avenue. Miss Thelma Morgan, president of the club, and Miss Ve ronica Nolan, secretary, presided ever the meeting. Following the reg ular business meeting and the dem enstration of Denver bread which the club is preparing to demonstrate May 19, in the final demonstration, an tn. door Ss. cess with its work since its organiza- tion and it is hoped that by May even greater success wil! be accom plished. Mrs. Homer Lee, who is us sistant leader was present at the meeting last evening and instructed the girls along different lines of club work. . Maccabee Dance Tomorrow Evening. The Knights of Maccabeoe will give their annual Easter dance tomorrow evening at the Odd Fellow’s hall Several interesting specialties have been planned and excellent music has been secured. Prizes will be giv- en for waltzers and other dances. The public 1s invited. Departmental Club Meeting Tomorrow. The Casper Wemen's Departmental club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30n { the Knights of Pythias hall. ‘There will be no room available for an attendant for chil(ren. A!l mem- bers of the club are asked to be pres: ent at this meeting as important business matters will be discussed. cc Midnight Bridge Club This Evening. Mrs. W. I. Rehr will entertain the Midnight Bridge club this evening at her home in the Poling Apartments Mrs. Charles McGrady will be a guest for the evening. ° and Mrs. Johnson J. W. Johnson dinner dance will this entertain evening at their home on South I at a vid street. Large yellow jonqulls and candles with attractive shades of yellow will be eused for the table decorations. Among the guests who , will’ at tend are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Carney Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mr. and Mrs Joe Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Covert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biglin, Miss Jennie Green, Miss Margaret Sullivan and the Messrs A. E. Sterritt and Bernie Webb. wee Ronaldson-Seamon Marriage. * Miss Frances Ronaldson and Henry Seamon were quietly married Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock by Justice Henry Brennan. The couple. was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. will make their home here. ae Measuring Social Wednesday Evening. The Ladies’ Ald Society of the orth Casper Community chureh will give a measuring social Wednes day evening at § o'clock at the nacle, 1009 North Durbin street. An interesting program consisting of musical numbers and games has been planned. eter e Rridge Party Last Evening. Mrs. A. G. Fidel entertained at an informal card party last evening at her home, 437 Divine street in honor of Henry Fidel and Ben Bayless stu- dents of the School of Mines at Gold- en, Colo., who are here for a short time visiting with friends and on business. Honors for the evening were taken by Miss Margaret Eng- land. Bridge Luncheon at Leavitt Home Today. Mrs. Wallace Leavitt entertained at the first of a series of bridge lunch- eons today at her home on South David street. Large pink tulips were used for decorations. Among the in- ited guests were the Mesdames B. B. ‘Brooks, John B. Barnes, T. A. Dean. jAnna Leeper, Frank Flanigan, A. F. Hoff, Patrick Sullivan, H. C. Leavitt, H. L. Patton, W, A. Blackmore, John McGrath, Har! Young, Major Orms- by. Thomas Cooper, Thomas Spears, Ben Pelton and L. A. Reed. Christian Aid Meeting Thursday Afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid of the North Ci per Christian church wll meet Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Dundon in the Murphy apartments, 834 Pear street. All members of the a'd are asked to ibe present f | Personals { Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter and children of Canada are visiting here for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Hogue. Mrs, G. L. Kooke left this morn- (ing for Salt Creek to be gone a day or two visiting with friends, see The Misses Mary and Frances Mc- Carthy will leave in a few days for (Cheyenne, where they are students at the convent there. They are spending their Easter vacation here at their home on South Beech street. Mr. and Mrs. K. Wight and daugh- ter Mary Jane left yesterday over- land for Cheyenne and Denver to be gone several weeks on a business and Pleasure trip. Mrs. H. T. Edwards isa business caller here for the week from Den- ver. Stanley H. Hammond has returned from Denver, where he was called a week ago by the fllnes of his mother, Mrs. James Hammond see Mrs. L. O. Simon is visting here with friends for a few weeks from her home in South Dakota. Miss Roberta Hendrike has returned to her home in Denver after a week's visit here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray are here for a week from their home in Des Moines. Mrs. J. C. Carlson left last eyen- ing for Los Angeles where she will visit with relatives for_ several months, ore Miss Bernyce Vivian has returned to her home in Denver after a two weeks’ pleasure trip spent here. cee Mr, and Mrs. James O. Lanter and son, George, are here for the remain- der of the week from Omaha. wie; Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Robertson are « visitors here for a week from Chi cago. Before return'ng to their home, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will look over the o'l fields of Salt Creek. cee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clay have re- turned to their home in Denver after ‘al days at the w — Nit —But Some Are Different It’s the different kind —Government Inspected, young, tender, corn-fed— that we use in Star, the “Ham What Am.” Differ- ent, too, is the special, mild cure; and different the unique method of smoking in the Armour Stockinet covering. Star Bacon and Star Leaf Lard just as fine as the “Ham What Am.” ARMOUR 555 COMPANY Packing House Secrets ' Fresh meat is sold at wholesale at the pre- vailing market price, and the cost of the Product is not always the determining factor in fixing this market price. Since fresh meat is perishable, it must be sold for what it will bring while {t is in the best condition, Che Casper Daily Cribune Chorus Beauty Indicted for Perjury several Schat- where they will visit for months at the home of Mr. er’s brother. 0 H. G. Simonson is here for a short time on businss from Chicago. eee Henry Graham has returned to his ranch west of the city after spending week from Tul PAGE THREE ~~ ! | with the sheriffs office here in the | hopes of Jocating the man. AIGINALITY OF SCENES 3 Ww FEATURE BIG INCE FIM SHIP CRE | IS RESCUED que setting | A quaint and pilctu @ week here on business and visiting) representing the Dutch dining room| = with friends. {of @ metropolitan hotel. which ap-! po creer 1 c r eee \/pears in “Muthor O° Mine,” Thomas| Miser ors 1. ADIL 98-— Captain, P. W. Webber os a business visitor | H. Ince's stirring me:odrama of eoa.|Cluett and the crew of six of the | here for a few days from Colorado) mopolitan life opening at the Iris| P¥!tish schooner Rita M. Cluett wero | Springs. theater tomorrow and Thursitay|Tescued early today from the dis- eae | Dointedly indicates that ir the mat.|‘ressed vessel which was on fire H. E. Ryan left last week for Okla-| ter of artistic originality the motion beep eeo' miles south: of Cape Hace, | homa to be gone a month attending | picture continues to set the stand-| ti steamer pre reported in { to business matters of !mportance. radiogram to the United States s ors: 6 A magnificent and specious room| Pin& board Brian Tobin left this morning for|.W9% erected, covering the entire foor| The Re aber es for Oporto, | Salt Creek after spending the weok-| °f One of the Thomas H. Ince Stu-| Spain, to St. Johns, 3 eg ind Sa . cargo of salt, had been badly 4: end here visiting at the home of his! “Ji08’.stages. At one end was a broaal it The President F a | stage, curtained with heavy plush. In} *S@d by a storm. Tho President F parents. ee) | tho center of the room was a mapie|™ore left Hoboken Saturday for Rawrence Johnston, representa-| “oored dancing flour, Lor¥ered py) Bremen. ee tive of the Graham Paper company | “uaint railings sn:rounding individ | 2 ‘of Denver lett yesterday for Scotts-| Ual dining ta Try Tribune Classified for Results. bluff, Neb., after a week's business The table lamp west Dutch wile Bene. | windmills, with the ¢nrniture, wall = erates | decorations, and other embellish Kashes Henry F. Dantels and son’ are vis-| ents following closely tue architec W) \ it {tors here for the remainder of the of Holland. | ¢ } » staff of the dining ro. now: S. 8. Harvey has returned fr . Billings where he spent the last f weeks looking over the oil fields. Denver days. Gevurge H. Jamison is a business caller here for a few | C. B. Jones left last evening for! | Denver and Kansas City where he | will spend a week or ten days on business. ‘ | Carl Porter and H. K. Rodgers left |* yesterday for Omaha to be gone a| month on business and visiting with friends. K. Northeran left this morning for It Creek on a short business trip. C. H. Smith is an aut of town bust. yne| ness caller here for a few days from The suit was dismissed shortly after | pinings. | aside of the annulment decree which eee erling Adair, a young Texan, since dead. Now Miss Fontaine has been ‘ndicted for perjury in connection with her tes mony in her suit. “Sonny” Whitney is in Italy honeymooning with h's bride, formerly Miss Marie Norton, of Washington, D. C. NYACK, N. Y.—Evans Burrows Fontaine, former Follies dancer, who leaped into prominence by suing Cornelius Vanderbilt (Sonny) Whitney for $1,000,000, charging breach of promise, must face trial for perjury. Miss maine alleged that “Sonny,” who is the son of Harry Whitney, was the father of her baby. the first of the year following setting freed the dancer from James Linn has returned from a short vacation spent in Colorado. — ‘U.P. TRAIL’ BY ZINE GREY 19 IRIS OFFERING home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunning-| ham. | S | Mrs. Francis, Sawyer and small! daughter, Helen, are visiting with| relatives for several weeks in Denver: | o. Knowledge of Jack Starr or any of s relatives living in Casper are de. sired by Miss Edna Calkins of Com short jacke id clatterin wooden their hea’: perch the ppaved uapal cb [NGisenlinesssiniproperiae | foods is our watchword. Wyatt Cafeteria —— INFORMATION WANTED Okla who h rommun J00- We has | Harry Stepp {s here for a short Miss Dorothy Johnson has return-| time on business from St. Louis, ed to her home tn Nebraska after Cer? visiting for a week here at the home of Mrs. J. L. Jacksor Zane Grey's wonderful story of the west “The U. P. Trail," with a fine cast including such well known players as Roy Stewart, Joseph Daw. | K. G. Woodward left last evening jfor Cheyenne to be gone a day on | busines ling, Kathryn Williams, Robert Mc: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cotton are vis see Kim, and Marguerite De La Motte {ting for a few weeks with relatives) 37. 3°. Innman has'returned to his| will be shown at the Iria theater for | and friends in Nebraska. home in Oklahoma after spending] the last times today. | several months he ‘The admission price at the Iris is} on business. Alex McCafferty, Casper's profes ore] 6 now 10¢ for children and 20¢ for s‘onal golf player, returned recently T. C, Small ts here for a short time} with much favor by the Iris patrons from Los Angeles, Cal., where he has/ visiting with friends from his home| adults. The lower prioe 1 meeting j been spending the winter. Mr. Mc-|in Los Angeles. and wtih the wonderful line of pic Cafferty still holds to the opinion cee tures the Iris has booked, which is that golf is the greatest of games. | cC. ©. Miller and Hengy Jordan} rom the best the market affords. PQ jare in the city fcr a few days on|this new policy promises to be very j Mrs. Sarah Morton of Douglas is| business from Montana. popular. the hotse guest of Mr. and Mrs, Pat see On the same program with the “U. rck Sullivan and family for a few] G. R, Schafer and son, Henry, left] P. Trail’ is Harold Lloyd in a com Sunday evening for Los Angelesledy “Spring Fever.” Pairs of Radmoor Pointed Heel and Northbrook HOSE Colors Black and White. Sizes 814 to 10. Regular values $1.00 and $1.50 Colorado Bond Gladstone size Sheets 514x634 Envelopes 31 g 120 Sheets and 120 Envelopes Rocky Mountain Bond Monarch size Sheets 714x1014, two fold Envelopes 314x714 250 Sheets and 250 Envelopes Printed neatly with your name Folded > Printed neatly with your name and address in Copper Plate, Shaded or Solid Old English, or Monogram in two colors. $6.50 and address or business, in Cop- per Plate, Shaded or Solid Old English, or Monogram in two tol- $7.50 Cabinet as illus- trated above Cabinet as illus- trated above We have a complete line of Engraved Samples of Personal Station- ery which we will be glad to show you. THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. “CORRECT PRINTING AT A FAIR PRICE” Basement Midwest Building Main Entrance Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 at And ask to see our special Ribbon back Onyx Hose, in black, per pair $1.25 SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES Don’t bother to make them. You can buy pretty ones excellently made, this week, at $1.65 and $2.65 Si Phone 1304-W