Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 3

PAGE THREE. thony’s Cai aaogiiee of Omaha, Neb., cousin of the bride, was Ddecomingty gowned in a white veletta suit with hat to match and carried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses, Miss Ryan wore a white silk crepe dress, trimmed in blue, with a white hat to match and carried white sweet peas and Mites of the valley. ong “Ava ‘Miss Kathryn Mahoney Marie,” “Oh Promise Me” during the caremony and Miss Edna Smith play- 4 Mendelashon’s Wedding March as the bridal party walked down the aisle. ‘The alter waa artistically decorated with white flowers and ferns. bride, daughter of one of Cas 's pioneer families, is one of the ty clerk of Natrona county she made many friends by the efficient man- ner in which she ran the office, Dr. Drew has been active in the @ental profession in Casper for the past six years. He was graduated from the Denver university and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was active in athletics while in college and played on the football team for three years. He is the Grand Knight of the Knights of ‘Columbus in Casper. A delightful weeling breakfast was served at the home of the bride's par- ents following the ceremony. Their North Durbin street home was decor- with ‘roses, white daisies and ‘The one large table, set for thirty guests, was also Gecorated, The guest Ist at the breakfast included Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and their Gaughters Ixathleen, Patricia and Margaret: Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Schulte, Jeremiah the Rev. garet England, Miss Rose Ryan, Miss Mary McKeown, Miss Kathryn Ma- honey, Bernie Webb. William Hasel- mire, Leo Dunn, Dr. oo Oe bert Laid, Francis Dunn, Dr. M. J, Nolan, Clifford Laird, Don Phillips and the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs, Drew left on gti af- ternoon’s train for Kansas City, where they will visit the parents of the groom. They will return to Cas- per by way of southern Colorado and Estes park end will be at home at the Milne apartments on Enst Sec- end street. irs. Bundreck Entertains . Mrs. Frank Bundrock ef South Grant street is entertaining at bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Edna <A. Holmes of Buffalo, N. ¥., ‘who is her guest for a few weeks, eee Dr. and Mrs, Hoff Eni . and Mra. A. ¥. Hoff were hosts -@t an enjoyable dinner party given Yast evening on the porch of their South Center street residence. Guests for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Miss Lou Riach, eg Gov. and Mrs. B, B/ Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wyland, Miss Irene Savage, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nicolaysen, Mr. and Mrs. James Welderhold, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Am- ‘rose Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran, Dr. and Mrs, T. A. Dean and Mrs. Ad- dington of Pittsburg, Kan., house guest of Mrs. Hal Curran. eee Ladies Ald Will Met The Ladies’ aid society of the North Casper Community Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mra. Brown on Craig street. Mrs. Brown will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Forbes. All members of the society are asked to be present. eee Dinner Party Lest Evening. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Roberts were Mets at an informal dinner party giv- en last evening at their home on South Wolcott street in honor of thelr house guest Mrs. G. F. Collins of Omaha. Covers were Iaid for twelve. Pink sweet peas were used for the table decorations. . 044 Fellows To * Attend Service All Odd Fellows are requested to assemble at the I, O. 0. savpind All members of the Casper chapter 806 of the Women of Mooseheart Le- sion are requested to meet at the Moosé lodge rooms at 12:30 p. m. Fri- day to attend the memorial services of the late president. Members should emt Miao chne te ot ate edie dae | Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method Blackheads—bi ones or ttle ber “—soft ones or are Part of the bod: pie ethod that just ‘ones—on ulck by a Prt m= Hesol¥ee thom, about two ounces of calohite powder from your druggist —sprinkle @ little on a Bee wet a r the water dissolve ite bende leaving the siin soft and ein thelr natural condition, BY MARY TOBIN Birde of Dr. T. J. Drew Today. This morning at 9 o’clock at a nuptial high mass at St. olic church, Miss Catherine Marie fr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn of North Durbin street, was united in marriage to Dr. Timothy J. Drew. The bride was given away by her father and her brother, Leo Anthony Dunn, acted as best man. also be prepared to join the proces- sion. Red Men ‘Meeting Order of Red Men, will hold an tm- Portant meeting at 8 o’clock this eve- ming in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Knights To Attend Memorial to meet at the lodge rooms at one o'clock tomorrow to march in a body in the memorial procession that will Proceed the services held at two o'clock at the trihute to the late president. . . Malcon-Little Marriage Wednesday ‘William B. Malcom and Miss Viv- gine Little, both of Casper, were married Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of the East Side Methodist Community church, the pastor, Rev. Jesse A. Dean officiating. They were attended by Mrs. C. A. Mosher and Mra. A. A. Wegner. cinnati, evening and wm! spend several days here visiting with Dogie Steed, who is an uncle of Mrs. Regan. cee Margaret Dougherty, and son, Blizabeth and Harry, re- turned Wednesday evening from Colo- rado Springs where they have been Spending some time on a pleasure trip. came down yosterday from Sheridan and will spend several days here. Fenstermaker !3 connécted with the Wyoming Nort and South railroad. ee with friends hers {er a short time from her homo !n Lovell. ing several days here from Salt Cree*. eee Miss Buford, director of the Infant hygiene state department of public health, is in the city for a day from Cheyenne. Miss Buford will morrow for Buffalo where she will spend several days. yesterday from their home tn Saint Louis and will spend a short time here enroute to the Yellowstone Nat- jonal park, daughters Margaret, Kathleen and ene Patricia will leave Sunday of this week for Troutdale, Colo., and Estes park where they will remain until September on a pleasure trip. Sea visiting Mr. and Mrs, B. 8. Proxel at their home on South Wolcott street for a few days. Dr. Crie is a brother- in-law of Mrs. Proxel. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdock of South Grant street for a few weeks. ter have moved to their new home at 618 Milton avenue. ee Trinidad, Colo., visitors in the ctly for a few days. city yesterday from New Denver, C., and will spend several days here. guests her mother and’ father Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller of Kearney, Neb. ‘ and also Mr. and Mrs. George liasiom| “Long Lost ot Fremont, Neb. Mama” ney A “wunting” Close In—163 N. Wolcott St. of Douglas returned to their home this morning after being over-night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. from Cheyenne and will visit the re cuperation camp at Eadsville tomor- day afternoon at 1 o'clock for ‘axa row. Miss Dobbins is executive sec- At Columbia Dealers Durpose of attending memorial ser-| etary of the Wyoming Public health! 4.3907 REASONABLE PRICES vices for the late President Harding | ®880ciation. She will also visit here who was a member of the order. for a short time with her cousin, J. BEST OF FOOD eee C. Dobbins, and Mooseheart Legion geo Meets on Friday + | Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Wickstrum, ac- DINING CAR COOKING House Dresses .... companied by their son-in-law J. W. ‘Wherry, arrived in the oity yesterday from Sheridan where Mr. Wickstrum have been visiting at the all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Adv Per Soe Soe tae Rpee rete) fou secs, seYern cave oere era visit here with thelr gran-|ing to business affairs, cence KIMANI CLUB | sorte! HEARS TRIBUTE An address on on the it Ute and work of the late President Harding was de- livered by Attorney H. B. Durham before the members of the Casper Kiwanis club at their luncheon this noon. Mr. Durham laid great stress on the kindliness of the late executive and compared him to McKinley in this respect, paid tribute to Harding’s ability as a statesman and called the disarmament conference one of the greatest steps that had ever been tak- en toward peace. “Whether it originated tn the brain of Mr. Harding or not is immaterial. ‘The man was equally great if he could put into actuality the idea of another,” he said. That the president would still be living if he had not ascended to the high position he held and had not been burdened with the cares of the office was the opinion advanced. by the speaker who drew a striking oon- trast between Harding and Wilson as they stood together on a platform a few months ago. Wilson was haggard TOPEKA, Kans., “Swiss Family Robinson” has been discovered on a little island in the Aug. 9.—A Kaw river. Three persons made up the “family’—a man and his two children, one a girl, 15, and the other a boy, 17. The discovery was made by T. D. Williams and Miss Eva Corning, county welfare officers. And the lit- tle island—only about three blocks in size—ts only a few minutes drive from the dome capped capitol of Kansas. But from the discovery of this little family living so near civiliza- tion, and yet so far apart from it, there unfolded a tale of a modern Alice and her adventures in Won- derland. Finds Startling Surprises. True, there no march hare or mad hatter, no TweedleDee and Dr. G. M. Anderson, state health Dunn, on Anderson will visit Buffalo, Sheridan, Gillette, Moorecroft and Sundance be- fore returning to his headquarters in Cheyenne. ch Miss Rose Ryan of to eee Mrs. W. H. Spangler is visiting with friend)in the city for a few days from. Salt Creek. Uti Mrs. A. Miles arrived in the ctly yes- terday from Rapid City, 8. D, and will spend several days here. pedicel s\n feuieshe City Briefs Pope Agio tribe No, 10. Improved Tweedle-Dum, but the things the g@irl—Emma Adams is her name— found beyond the magico mirror were as startling as were the dis- coveries Alice made. of Pythias Knights of Pythias are requested | GIRL RECLAIMED FROM HERMIT LIFE FORCED ON HER BY HER FATHER For one thing, there were girls’ frocks—and she had known only boys’ overalls. There was a red ribbon for her hair, hair that had known only tangles. And shoes— her first, She saw a city. city once before—eight years ago— But now she is of the twentieth century and may see the inside of time, It was not easy for the officers the mirror. brother showed resentment at the intrusion upon their primitive life. The glances at a long barrelled old rifle leaning against the wall of the caye home. which she was taken by Williams and Miss Corning, is a far cry from her cave home—a gloomy place ten feet square where ducks and geese and chickens had as much freedom gs rox etc nurs, Ste | Street between Eighth and Tenth. her advent into the new world, it was a different appearing Emma who related to Miss Corning her strange experiences on the island. Under the magic spell of a day's contact with civilization, the girl's pretty face flushed with the excite- ment and pure joy of living. And 5 O she is to have girl companions. GOOD ‘ Never on the island did she have a > girl playmate—no one to play dolls CIGARETTES C. L, Groughler took out a permit - for a $2,500 house facing on Jackson with her, no one to play house. But Emma has stepped through the looking glass, and the world, although a bit new yet, and strange, is to her Iking. She had seen 4 a visit she barely remembered. Permits Issued for New Casper Homes| lurch and schools for the first GENUINE BULL DURHAM TOBACCO persuade Emma to step through She was timid and a tle awed. And her father and L. H. Lund took out a building per-| mit this morning for a $4,000 frame! residence on Ash street between Fit.! teenth and Sixteenth. man even cast significant Enters New Life. The county detention home, to Attention Members and scarcely able to get around while Harding looked robust and with every possibility of continued good health. At the luncheon Dave Johnson of the Natrona Power company gave a talk on the question of public utilities which was enilghtening. Mr. Johnson demonstrated the remarkable growth of the use of electricity in Casper during the past three years. He em- phasized the need of any public util- ity to understand the public mind and to keep the favor of the public, George Halle, who has made many friends here with his vocal accomp- lishments, sang three or four songs for the members today and conse- quently achieved another triumph. sen or sce ottiasd b Hi. A. BURKE PLUMBING. BUSINESS 15 SOLD. 10) JOHN T. BOGAN, REPORT H. A. Burke sold his plumbing in- terest in Casper to John T. Bogan this week, according to an announce- ment today. Mr. Burke has no plans for the present but it is understood J. R. Hoover ts’ a business and Pleasure visitor here for a short time from Fort Collins. ‘ America theater in oe J. M. Bnyder is a Lovell business man here for a few days. eee Frank O’Ryan and son came in yes- terday from Denver and expect to spend two or three days here. ee Robert Findley is “among the out- of-town business men here for the remainder of the week from Denver. Ask se. ¥F. R. Fawcett of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company is attending to business affairs here from Denver. P. la Mr. Fawcett will be married here in ersona a short time. eee Cc. E. Bwens ts a Denver business Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regan of Cin-| ™an in the city for a few days. ©., arrived in the city ee B. W. Handley of the Savage Candy company is spending a week here on business from Denver. ‘ eee D, C. McClellan is in for a few days from Arminto. Mr. McClellan is own- er of the Arminto hotel. Mrs, W. L. Connelly and niece, Miss and daughter : eee ‘Ww. C. Muy is in the city on busi- ness from Denver. ee H. C. Bryan is attending to bust- 40% LJ D | That’s the attractive price for Golden Gift coffee. coffees go, it’s worth more. more for your money. GOLDEN GIFT —OF THE— Loyal Order of Moose ae ' Your presence is required tonight at an extraordinary meeting in which the final de- taile of the services which will be held tomorrow will be arranged. You.are also requested to appear at the Moose Lodge at 12:30 o'clock to- As fine your Grocer for it and get COFFE CorFEE morrow to participate in Warren G. Harding’s memorial exercises. os Bas 7 eh JOHN N. KRAUSS, Secretary that he will locate in the Smith- Turner hotel building when that is erected. ness afafirs here for several days from Colorado Springs. Mr, and ifr. D. F. Fenstermaker Mr, eee J. T. Harris is an out-of-town man here for the week from Denver. eee Mrs. F. P. Richardson is visiting R. N, Calloway of the Wyoming ‘Trust company is a business visitor here from Thermopolis. eee T. H. Burton of Minneapolis was the guest of Ben Cullen at the Kiwanis club luncheon today. eee C. F, Hotnis, who fs connected with the U. 8S. Building and Loan Asso- cfation, js here from Billings, Mont. eee Ben H. Pester is Casper’s latest at- torney. He comes from Kansas City and has associated himself with Cobb and Cobb. u Mr. and Mrs. EK. E. Camp are spend- ve to- Mr. and Mrs. BE. F, Smith arrived ‘Willard Longshore will return this evening to the Longshore ranch west of the city after visiting with friends here for several days. NAVARRE PEARLS—' the gift ideal Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and . ‘W. W. Camplin and W. J. Mc- Donald came down yesterday on a short business trip from Sheridan. ee Guy W. Reeler is attending to business affairs here for a few days from Buffalo. eee Cc. B. Smith came in this morning from Denver and will attend to busi: eee ness affairs here for several days. Miss Edna 1 Buffalo, N. hap aby See °.%:| ortle J. King isin for a few days from Balt Creek. eee F. R. Kiefer ts a Rawlins visitor in the elty for a few days. Dr. F. L. Crie of Mitchell, Neb., ts ought tohave NAVARRE PEARLS. These beautiful gems re- flect more accurately the quality of real pearls than any Wir gnee esd bean made. . Mrs. C. B. Bartholomew and daugh- C. C. Alexander is a Lingle visitor here for a short time. eee B. C. Burch is in the city for a week from his home in Wilson, Okla. eee John Peterson came down yester- day on @ business trip from Ther- mopolis. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swenton are ore tot Ayres Jewelry Co. | 131 S. Center cee Mrs. Rosena Clever arrived in the B. eee J. F. Mead arrived in the city this morning from Des Moines, Ia, and Mrs. H. B. Cotton has as her house Mrs. Sarah Morton and Mrs. Budd| 4A," blac da HOME COOKED MEALS Family. Style 30 CENTS lar tos-trot te Peolamal “es ee ‘by ‘The Ocorgiuss. eee Miss E. M. Dobbins is tm the city Thi a melodious wrangle on the other side “Henpecked Blues” QUICK SERVICE and Mrs. Is Why. Hundreds of 7 People Are Walking to the C.B. & Q. Restaurant For Meals Merchants’ Lunch ' every day. 40e C. & B. & Q. Special Baked Individual Chicken 60e Pie Every Evening Electric Torcheres, each... Medium Brown Hair looks best of SILK HOSE ay Shape Ladies Silk Hose presen zor, cordovan and to 10%. ‘Special $1.00 KNICKERS Ladies Jersey Silk Knickers, regular $3.50 to $6.50 val- ues, ‘spec: at BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP Basement Becklinger Building. OFFERS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK sence renter. $4.50 Just alittle reminder that Betty has returned from her vaca- tion and will welcome old and new friends. Phone 467-J For Appointment Everywoman’s Store Further Reductions SUMMER APPAREL Final Clearance .--$1.49 and $1.95 Flapper Dresses (ages 12 to 16).$3.45 Dress Skirts ....____.$2.49 and $4.50 — $4.50 Electric Boudoir Lamps, each____.$1.50 No Approvale—Exchanges—Refunds “Subway’”’ announced for Friday and Saturday - : Extra Special Bargains ao fee Summer Dresses Ratines, Linens, Voiles, Cotton Crepes, etc. For Final Clearance ¥ &5 3 15 §$ bh. 75 §$ “8 75 Coats and Capes $4.25, $9.75, $14.75, $19.75 Suits $18.75 In tweeds, twill cords and silks. Formerly priced from $32.50 to $45 ON THE BARGAIN TABLE 50¢e Earrings, Silk Gloves, Maids’ Aprons, White Bloomers, Neck wear, Feathers, etc, SUBWAY Si NEW LOCATION 110 E. SECOND ST.—-NEXT. TO THE RIALTO a tearet soba