Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923. SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER ™ Smith-Terry ‘ Marriage Saturday. Miss Fictence Smith became the bride of Mr, Dan Terry in Douglas Saturday, the event being unan- nounced until it was learned that the - couple had gone to Yellowstone park for their honeymoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. T. A. Smith. She is a grad- uate of the Natrona County high school, The groom ale attended the local high school. He is at present employ- ed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. ere. es Milne-Cokenour Marriage Last Week. | Miss Mary Milne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Milne of this city, was married last Saturday evening, June 30 to W. A. Cokenour also of | Casper, by the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand. | They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. L. Harrington. The bride has been a resident of Casver since childhood and has many friends here. Following the ceremony the couple left for Den ver where they, wil! spend a few They will make their home her Pienic At Box Elder Wednesday, July 4. | A number of Casper people enjoyed | @ picnic given yesterday at Box Eld- er in celebration of the Fourth. Among those who attended were Mr. | and Mrs. M. J. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. | | EB. F. Hebkinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Weldon, Mrs, Charles Beckett, Mrs. J. R. Beavers, Misa Mammio Wills, Clarence Foley of Denver, and James Clifford Beavers. . Miss Suflvan Wil Entertain. Miss Margaret Sullivan entertained the members of the Thursiay Bridge club this afternoon at her home on -East Tenth street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Miss Patricia Sul- livan, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Kath- leen Sullivan. Mrs. Leigh McGmth and Mrs. Q. K. Deaver. ore Picnic Tuesday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Lummis were hosts at.a picnic given for, the'r chil- dren, Blanch Louise and Helen Lucia TuesCay evening at Garden Creek. Among’ those who attended were Mr. end Mrs. R. H. Nichols and children Margaret, Betty and Brooks} Mrs. H. R. Lathrop and children, Mary Hester and Buddy; A. E. Stirrett and gons, Bobbie and Donald, and Mrs, Jere méah Mahoney and daughters Martha Moss and Dorothy, : Wells-Heury Marriage. -- ‘The marraige of Miss Ella Sylvia Wells to Everett Henry took place Monday evening, July 2, at the home the bride’s parents in Evansville. Rev. J. T. Hanna officiated. Fo!l- lowing the ceremony a reception wns g held which may intimate friend and relatives attended. This was the first wedding ceremony to be cele- brated in Evansville. aay Neighbors of Woodcraft Special Meeting Saturdzy. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a special meeting Saturday eve- ning, July 7 at 8o'clock at the I. 0. ©, F. hall. Minnie Riner of Portland, Ore., who is grami guardian of the organisation will be present and will give severa! talks. All members are ‘Taytor-Harrington Marriage June 30. ‘Anriouncement has been made of marriage of Miss Mae Taylor to W I. Harrington, both of Casper, which took place last Saturday evening, June 30, the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church, Sf hat to match and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. They were attended by Miss Mary Milne and Mr. Cokenour Mrs. Harrington was supervisor for, the Mountain States Telephone and ‘Telegraph company here for some time. The groom {is connected with the Burlingts nand Quincy railroad. The couple are spending a few days in ‘Thermopolis and on thelr return will make their home at 833 South Beech street. SS —— _ Personals Mias Lucile Bell of Colham, Va., is spending a few days in the city on business, oe Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Fay and chil- dren left this morning overland for Thermopolis where they will spend several days visiting with friends after which they will go to the Yel- lowstone National park where they expect to spend several weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Coleman have as their house guests for a few weeks at their home, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers of Sioux City, Ia., mother and father of Mrs. Coleman. eee Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting for a week at the home of Mrs. Francis Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are enroute to the National park. eee Miss Genevieve Cartman. returned this morning from Denver where she has been spending a two weeks’ vaca tion visiting with friends! and rela tives. . Mrs. R. E. Corton and daughter Frances left last evening for their former home in Colorado and will spend several weeks there visiting at the home of Mrs. Corton's parents. George F. Holiday has returned from Chicago where he spent a two weeks" vacation visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Holiday. . Mrs. R. M. Hert has returned from a week's business and pleasure trip spent in Denver. . oe Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marton are out of town visitors here for a short time from their home in Tulsa, Okla. ore Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Helt of Rawlins are visiting here with friends for a few days. owe Mr. and Mrs. F. Frederick and Miss Hightower of Lavoye, spent yester day here visiting with friends. Mrs. G. L. Davis and son are visit: ing here for a few days with friends from Cheyenne. saezis Miss Eva M. Allen arrived yester- day from Colorado Springs and will spend several days here. ere. 6 Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum UP LINE THAT 7’ KEEP THE KID oN Symdian, Lae 9. ¥ Che Casper Daily Cridunc MARY TOBI N, Society Editor Granpa Futty’s Fourth of July Precaution— “* WaT obD PhuG HAT of HtS AIAT Got No Tor fo (fT AND HE ALLUS COVERS “ER on “THE FourTi S FROM THROWINS FIRE CRACKERS INTo ‘ER. —By Fox TohD YER HE‘ HAVE SomMpiN mother and sister, Mrs. Frank Houser and Miss Martha Houser of Farmer City, In, Mr. and Mrs. Harl C. Stewart ere visiting here for a few days from their home in Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Donald and Mr. and Mrs. R..J. Murphy are out-of- town visitors here from Boulder, Colo. oe Miss Ruth Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball, returned this week from Laramie, where she as been for sometime. Miss Kim- been attending the Presbyterian The East and Kearney McCormick seminary, Chicago, Miss] held here last week and seeme’ to be Josephite Petrie of New York City] sreafly impressed with tne oll fields and Miss Helen Anderson of Korea, re spent Tuesday in Salt’ Creek looking] MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all aft a Golden Glint Sha over the off fields, ‘The visitors: have ee oS pe ocean aig Sepa aa synod the West Meet a? the Military Academy the A Boarding School for Boys. Operated by Episcopal Church of Salt Creek and the dev nt of this city. They left yester Helena, Mont, eee Mre. E. L, Mead and daughter, Martha left this afternoon on the Northwestern for Chicago, where they will spend some time visiting with relatives and friends in Oak park. They will also visit for a short time in St home. Lou's bef returning The M Blanche Ka Jane Vetter left this mi land for Estes park whe spend two weeks on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Minnie Hiner, grand guardian of thé Neighbors of Woodcraft arrive this week from Po and will attend the spe land, Ore. jal meeting Casper mountains “Snake's Hips” fe a fox-trot that trots out every trick in the jazz musician's bag when The Georgians get under way in this Columbia Record. “Farewell Blues” 1s = companion record that makes the sky the limit in fox-trotology. At Columbia Dealers A-3864 75¢ iwve WeProtess Records to be called here this week Mr. and Mrs. Ruthford and Mr, and Mrs. Rector are here for a short time from Denver enroute to the National park. eee Mrs. S. V. Johnston spent ye day here. visiting with friends fr Teapot. cee Harry. McNamara has returned from Douglas where he spent sev eral days visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNamara Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kempf have re turned from Salt Lake and are mak ing their home on South Ash street, . R, D, Miller is spending the in the city visiting with friends om her summer home at the foot of PAGE THREE News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations r Lir y The steady preference for Goodyear Tires in the Casper oil fields is a tribute to Goodyear quality alone. If any other tire could meet as well the hard conditions of service that Goodyear Tires master every day in this and other fields, that favor would have to be divided. But as it is, Goodyear Cord Tires are the first and final choice of all who value rugged strength, reliable freedom from trouble, and high tire mileage atlowtirecost. Their performance in the Casper oil fields but emphasizes the same good qualities that everywhere sustain their popularity. More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. * * Py As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend Goodyear Tires and back them up with standard Goodyear Service L. D. Bronson Auto Company Schulte Hardware Company GOODS YEAR ball will be a junior at the university next school term. eee Miss Mildred Goris was a Shoshoni 1,723 at Kearney, Neb., the Midway Ci Accredited by Universities and War De High School and College Preparatory. A Lower School for Fifth to Eighth Grades. visitor here yesterday. cee The Rev. Charles A. Wilson ac- companied by the Rev, Dr. Cleland B. McAfee P. H. D., and D. D. of the ROUP Croupis frequently jpasmodic relieved by oneapplication of — haye as their house guests for a short time at their home, Mrs. Greenbaum's os officiating. The bride wes dressed in an orchid canton crepe dreas with a Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that yer beauty, has been developed to its highest possibilities fter using Gouraud’s ntalCream. White Flesh-Rachel. Sead 10c for Trtal Sime Griental Cream Qifo-lay) | haves Without Brush or Water. | BmthTermee Drug Store The Ideal Place to Spend the Evening Alpine Gardens Soft Drinks Take the Garden Creek Road to the Foot of the Mountain The Mountain Resort Beautiful are perfectly matched an: finer strands. They ran; in price from $7.50 for feast expensive to $300.90 for the finest Opal Rose necklace. Each strand is sold in a velvet satin- lined case and is guaran- teed indestructible with- out time limit. Navarre are sold only by the finest jewelry establishments and in this city exclu- sively by NAVARRE minutest de sheen of the Oriental pearl—the lus- trous fire of the opales- cent. Navarre nec! with gold or platinum finished clasp, jeweled in the Prices $7.50 to $300 Ayers Jewelry Co. 131 South Center PEARLS? RIEFLY, Navarre Pearls duplicate in the soft nuine laces d graduated — mounted The Neighbors conducting business which HILMA NE will meet in special session, Saturday night, July the 7th, at 8 p.m. at I. O, O. F_ hall, for the purpose of by Grand Guardian Minnie Hiner. CLARISSA DAVIS, Clerk. WTON, Guardian Neighbor. of Woodcraft may be brought before it Fall Term Our gale opened with vertised. bargains—real money All pure silk Pongee, Sale Price .... Gingham Dresses. Ratine Dresses. Regu $15.00. Sale Price ... Collar and Cuff Sets. $2.25. Sale Price $2.50. Sale Price One lot of Silk Sweate $7.25 and $12.50. Sa Regular price, $1.50. One lot of Hand Bags. $6.50 to $10.50. Sale Phone 1981 “QUALITY MERCH. Write Now te Headm: patrons were not disappointed with the bargains ad- Tomorrow we are offering some more rare FRIDAY ONLY Voiles, all-colors, 36-in. and 40-in. wide Regular price 85c to $1.15. Regular price $7.50 $10.50. Sale Price ....... Kid Gloves, three-button. Hand embroidered nainsook. Teddies. THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. Begi September 12th for Information. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY a bang Tuesday and our many savers for A2e ” $4.19 ”69e 9ic $3.49 _..95e $3.19 Regular price $1.50 Regular price rs. Regular price le Price. Sale Price. Regular price Pxrces..2—. 120 East Second ANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES” Blakey & Co.| 136 South Center Street Summer Dresses On Sale For Friday and Saturday DRESSES $25.00 100 Silk Dresses, selected from our regular stock of high grade models. Navys, blacks, white and all shade: For sport, street and afternoon wear. Sizes 14 to 40. Value to $85.00. SALE PRICE $25.00 DRESSES $15.00 25 Wash Dresses in linen, voiles and ratines. This price includes all our better Wash ses. Values to $45.00. SALE PRICE $15.00 DRESSES $10.00 50 Wash Dresses in g that sold up to $17 SALE PRICE _$10.00 HATS $10.00 Ever Pattern Hat black and colors. Sale Price . ham, ratine and voile 50. n the hot in Sold.up to § .00. cum. $10.00 HATS $5.00 Sport Hats, pattern hats white, 50 and a few ._ $5.00 sailors in Milan