Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. SOCIETY wh Orr-Moser Marriages Thursday 5 Thursday evening at 7:00 Mr. Frank A. Moser and Miss Marguerite Orr were married at the parsonage of the First Baptist church. The Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., officiated, Miss Orr a charming Galesburg, Tlinois girl arrived in the city Thursday morning for the wedding. Mr. Moser has been in Casper since April. He located in Galesburg for some time before coming to Casper and became acquainted with his bride while in that city. He is connected with the Burlington Railroad here. The couple will make their home in geerer and are temporarily located on South Grant street. eee Jack Baker entertained at an infor- mal dinner party Wednesday evening July 4 in honor of his sister, whose birthday was Wednesday. The affair was given at the New Palace Inn. A color scheme of pink and white was used for the decorations. Guests for the evening were Miss Elizabeth Baker, Miss Marjorie Ca. weed, Miss Clara Baker and the Messrs James Brown, Florian Syl vester and the host, eee Women of Mooseheart Will Meet This Evening The Casper chapter No. 306 Women of Mooseheart legion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose club rooms. Following the regular busi- ness meeting a social hour will be held during which time refreshments will be served. All members of the legion are asked to be present. eee Agee-Burke Marriage Miss» Edna Agee became the bride f Redmond P. Burke Tuesday, Henry Brennan, justice of the peace, per- forming the ceremony. ‘Witnesses were Mrs. Carl Strickler and L. O. Burke. The couple will make their home in Casper, . oe Marriage Yesterday The mariage of Miss Ruth Stokes to James W. Miller, both of Casper, took place yesterday at noon at the Episcopal church, the Rev. Philip K. Edwards officiating. They were at- tended by Miss Blanche Archibald and George Scholes. ‘The couple will make their home here. cee Jenkins-Means Marriage Announced Announcement was made here to- day of the marriage of Mise Ethel IRECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Means of Weatherford, Okla., to Henry Jenkins, formerly of Frederick, Okla., now of this city, which took place Friday of last week at Oklahoma City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. J. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist church. They were attended by Miss Bessie and Olive Means, sis ters of the bride, Blanche Broad street of Oklahom City and Clyde Whitley of Temple, Okla The bride is the daughter of Mr.j and Mrs. 'T. B. Means of Weatherford Okla., and is one of the most popular girls of that city. The groom is an alumnus of the Frederick high school and of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical cpllege. Since coming to Casper Mr. Jenkins has been connect- ed with the Midwest Refining com- pany and has made many friends here, The couple arrived this week and will make their home here. oats Birthday Party Yesterday Afternoon, | elyn Betty Patten, daugh-| Little ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patten, was hostess at a childjdn’s party given yesterday afternoon at her home on South Durbin street in honor of her twelfth birthday. The party was given in the ball room of the Pat- ten home which was artistically dec- orated with flowers and fancy The afternoon was spent in playing games and dancing after which re freshments were served. Among the children who attended} were Eileen Butler, Mary Kimball, Bernice Young, Helen Ruggles, Dor- othy Holloran, Kathleen Sickling, Helen Hall, Louise and Dora Mae Snoody, neices of Mrs. W. H, Snoody, Thelma Rowary, Merideth Mason, Charlene Hanway, Jean Wisner, Jean Bingham and the hostess, eee Miscellaneous Shower Last Evening , Miss Belle Lacy was pleasantly sur prised last evening at a miscellaneous shower given by a number of her friends at her home on North Wol- cott street. About 10 guests were present. Miss Lacy will leave Sat urday of this week for Illino!s where she will be married. Miss Lacy has been a resident of Casper for the past year and during that time has made many friends here. Burnett-Snedden Marriage June 30 Miss Verna _C. Burnett and James B, Snedden were married on Saturday of last week in Lander the Rev. Fr. Keavey officiating, They were at tended by Dr. and Mrs, E. G. Burnett mother and father of the bride, and Miss Catherine Burnett, sister of the bride. The groom was formerly from Erie, Penn., but has been a resident of Casper for the last five years. Mr. Snedden is connected with the Mid: west Refining company in the ac- counting department. The couple will make their home in the Tullmore apartments. Bake Sale Saturday The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Christian church will hold a sale of baked goods Saturday at the Norris meat market on Second street. —— Personals Mr. i icy = D. Graves spending a few days here from Louis. are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Taylor are visiting with friends here for a few days from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lundy are visiting here with friends for a short time from Laramie. ere t Mr. and Mrs, William Wall arrived yesterday from Rock River and will spend a short time here visiting with friends. see Mrs. E. T. Patterson and children, Bobbie, Thelma and Lois, are spend- ing a few days in the city from their summer home located near the Johnnie Allen cabin ar) Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Morrison are here for a few days from Spokane, Wash. ore Miss Ella Margaret Richards is visiting with friends here for a short time from Salt Creek. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Morris left yes- terday for the Yellowstone National and Glacier parks where they will | from the factory | TOBACCO | ROLL YOUR OWN WITH LCA Why not buy ButtorNat Coffee always in the 3 pound oe can? It saves you five cents and makes a handy package 8400 Dealers sell Butter Nut Coffee hey recommend it Will you try it? (2) Se —— ul be Casper Wally Cridune PAGE THREE. News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations MARY TOBIN, spend three weeks or a month on a pleasure trip. o- Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hall are spend- ing a few days here visiting with friends. ehlenicé Miss Margaret Williamson left this | morning for Thermopolis where she will spend three days visiting with friends and relatives. ere Miss Agnes Hendricks has as her house guest for a few weeks, Miss Virginia Black of Salt Lake City. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mallette left this morning for Montana where they expect to spend several weeks visit- ing with relatives. ° oe Mr, and Mrs. Thomas G. Gladman | have returned from a week's fishing | trip spent in the northern part of the state. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce left last evening for Kansas City where they will spend several weeks on a pleas: ure and business trip. eee George DeWolf of the New York Oll company left this week for Okla- homa where he was called by the serious illness of his sister. eee Mr. and Mrs. EF, C, Chainley are vis iting with friends here for a few weeks from Tulsa, Okla. Harry Rebinson left last evening for Denver having been called there by the serious {llness of his mother, Mrs. R. W. Robinson. eee Mrs. Russell Guin of Richfarm, Ml., who has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Reed, for sev- eral weeks left this week for Love- MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Sham- Society Editor land, Colo., where she will visit for a short time with friends after which she will return to Cheyenne to attend the frontier days before returning to her home. Mrs. Guin will also tour Estes park duri do. —— her visit in Colo: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton have as their house guests for a few days at their home on Lincoln street Mrs. | Hamilton's paren’ Mr. and = Mrs. Arthur T. Whorton of Omaha, Neb, « Mr. and Mrs. Stratton have | returned from where they | rent several weeks visiting with re!- atives. H. Le as manager of the sales department of the R. N. Van Sant Motor Truck and Sales company. M. O, Lanter is here on business from Chicago for a few weekc. eee Frank BE. Olden has returned from Denver where he has been spending several weeks on bus!ness. K. Harrigan and son of Omaha are visiting with friends here for a few days en route to the Yellowstone Nat jonal park. Before returning to TERRA- DERMA-LAX The English Beauty Clay Smith-Turner Drug Store GIRLS’ GERTRUDE sook. $2.95. NIGHT In sizes from 2to 12. Som émbroidery trimmed. Siz from 50c to 85c. Tribune Children’s Summer Underwear AND TEDDIES Lace or embroidery trimmed; well made of fine nain- Sizes 2 to 12 years. colors in designs to please the little tots. Larger sizes of Windsor crepe or fine nainsook. Sizes from 2 to 12. Priced from 85c to $125. CHILDREN’S PANTIES Of fine White Muslin, plain or ruffled knee; lace or Full line of boys’ and girls’ knit or checked nainsook Undergarments; athletic style. Md “WwW & Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE SLIP PETTICOATS Priced from $1.25 to GOWNS e nainsook, embroidered in es 2 to 6 years. Priced Building and Spo Clearance 113 East Fi Including Fisk Patterns, Midsummer Models ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy ge e Millinery Our Entire Stock of Summer Hats at the Following Prices $2.50, $4.95, $6.95 SWANSON SISTERS MILLINERY AND ART NEEDLEWORK rt Hats Sale on rst Street | National wift has accepted a position | ; Omaha they will visit for severai : ] weeks with relatives in Montana. ALUMINUM Phy | SETS HN. Parker retiraed to his ranch consutt Your Grecer|! MILLINERY this morning after spending severil days here visiting with friends attending to business matters, and Thomas James of Billing: Mont is here attending to important busi ness affairs for a few weeks. J. Ingram, ussistant manager of the upply company, left this week overland for Denver where he will spend a short time on business for his, company. Howard Carson and Frank E. Kan ton left this morning overland for the Yelluwstone National park where they expect to spend several weeks. The principles of Coue-ism are always applicable. For insta Duzer's Flavor.ng never be better. They have always Adve t 1 $4.98 FREE BOOKLET TELLS HOW TWO TIMELY OFFERINGS-- BASEMENT SPECIALS Giving the people what they want, when they want it and at the lowest prices possible has made our Economy Basement justly popular. two examples of our policy below. A Cool Elk Sandal - You'll appreciate the flexible soles and cool comfort of this glove-like sandal. able for these hot days. A Trim Elk and Patent Oxford Smoked elk leather is most popular this season. It wears like iron and is good looking as well. Elk leather is combined neatly with patent in this Ml attractive oxford nfs Se ; a Economy Shoe Basement || CLEARANCE SALE All Hats In Stock Reduced Below Cost THE BARCLEY SHOP wR i ECONOMY HEALTA . QUALITY Spread Your Bread TROCO Main Floor O-S Bldg. Millinery Corsets {t Contains Vitamines Lingerie Hemstitching Wholesale Distributors qT: Here's The easiest slipper imagin- —Operated by Wiggir~ The New Way to Can T would you give to d out how to do your Canning with less work, less , less time and less fuel? We have here for you a valuable chart that tells you how. It’s FREE for the asking. This chart describes in detail how you may can 37 different fruits and vegetables in the oven of a gas range equipped with a Lorain Oven Heat Regulator — eliminat- ing all lifting of heavy kettles, all pouring and stirring, all standing and watching over a hot stove. And fruits and meee canned by this wonderfully easy method retain their color, firmness. and fresh-from-the-garden taste far better than when canned by any other method. This Ideal Way to Can is the Lorain Oven Method. The fre¢ chart tells all about it. You'll find it instructive, enlightening — and most valuable. Come in for your copy today. Let Us Demonstrate the CLARK JEWEL Gas Range Equipped with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator Casper Gas Appliance Co. 3 115 and 119 East First Phone 1500