Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

be Casper Daily Cribune ‘PAGE THREE Marriage Announced. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Thelma Jen- kins to Mo&tie L. Pierson which took place September 10 at the home of the bride's mother, 167 ‘West J street. The Rev. C. M. Thompson, ‘Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church performed the cere mony. The bride has been a resi- dent of Casper for the last four years, The groom is connected with the Standard’ Oil company. , They are making their home at 150 North Fenway street. Among those who attended the ceremony were Roy C. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bean. J. D. North, Miss Margaret Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. EB. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Loder, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pearson, Mr. end Mrs, Robert Howks, Frank Nelson, Miss Luella Robidou, Mrs. Phillis Hall, Clyde Magdefrau, and Miss Louwillie Bar- ton. eee Clan Stuart * Will Entertain. The Olan Stuart of Casper will hold an ice cream social and dancing party Friday evening of this week at 9 o’clock at the I. 0. O. F. hall. All friends are welcome, eee Pythian Sisters Will Meet. The Pythian sisters will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. All members of the drill team are asked to be present at 6:30 o'clock promptly. eee Stephens-Freeman Marriage Today. The marriage of Mrs. Anna Rhota Stephens to Walter Norman Free- man took place this morning at 6 o’clock at the new Presbyterian manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, the Rev. Charles A. Wilson officiat- ing. The ring ceremony was used. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Woodward. The groom Is connected with the Producers and Refiners corporation at Lavoye and Salt Creek. The couple left this morning overland for Thermopolis ‘ where they will spend a week after which they will go to Yates Center. Kan., the former home of the bride where they will visit for a short time. Following their return they will make their home at Salt Creek. eee Wright-Gallinger Marriage Announced. Miss Irma Wright, daughter of Mrs. M. H. Smith of this city, and Wilbur R. Gallinger, also of this city, were married in Denver Sep- tember 11. The groom is connected with the Wyoming Oldsmobile com- pany here. Following a trip to Cali fornia the couple will return by way of Salt Lake City and will make their home in this city. cee Bridge Luncheon At Sullivan Home. The Misses Margaret, Kathleen and Patricia Sullivan were hostesses at an informal bridge luncheon given today at their home on East Tenth street. Among those who attended were Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mrs, John Bingenheimer, Mrs. Don Smith, J Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt, Mrs. Ar- 7 Va 4 thur A. Schulte, Mrs, H. R. Lathrop, Willlam Allely, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. will aasist in/coaching the footbail] team and. will direct the basketball work, Mrs. Munson will arrive in the near future. bs Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker motored in today from Salt Creek and will spend several days here visiting with friends. eee Mrs. J. A. Likely returned this morning from Denver where she ac- companied her daughter Cora, to Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols,|the Loretto Heights college where Mr, and Mrs, Carl Shumaker, Mr. she wil resume her studies as a and Mrs, Bert Flessness, Mr. and| Junior. Mrs. Pierce Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe| Bingenheimer, Miss Genevieve Big- lin and Theodore Rochford. Mrs. L. F. McMahon will enter- tain at an informal bridge tea to- mérrow afternoon at her residence on South Center stréet for the mem- bers of the Thursday bridge club. eee St. Marks Guild Dance September 21. Members of the Saint Marks guild will give a dance Friday evening September 21, at the Masonic temple. A charge of $1 a couple wil be made for the tickets which will be on sale the door. . rc The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will meet in regular session Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Following a short business session a program will be given by members of both lodges in celebration of the seventy-second an- niversary of the founding of the lodge. Al members are asked to be present. Following is the program: Musical selections. Address—"O ri gin Lodge”"—Mrs. Luxon. Vocal duet—Selected. Mrs. Purkiser and Miss Duis. Reading—‘John Henry at the Musti- cal’—Lenna, Goble Vocal duet—“Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean"”—Joseph and Francis of Rebekah Mrs. Woman's Association Will Meet Thursday The Christian Woman's associa- tion will meet tomorrow afternoon at the country home of Mrs. R. A. West. All members will meet at the church at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon where cars will be provided to take them to the meeting. Personals | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers ar- rived in the city yesterday from Omaha and will spénd a short time here on a business and pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gregory are Kansas City, Mo., visitors spending several days he ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Schwester and daughter, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Earl Casey, motored in yester- day from the Schwester lease. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gulick are in the city for a short time from San Diego. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Perrott ar- rives in the city today on a short business trip from Chicago. eee x, Mrs, Ted Mey Ace Leluh McGrath, Mra. | . Mr® James Bentley of Deadwood, . J. Drew, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. G.°D.)-4s* spending |“several’ ; days Frank Cowan, Mrs, Pitt Covert, | "°° Paes Mrs. 8S. N. Brooks, Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs. ibe and Mrs. C. B, Tillman are Charles T. Weldner, Mrs. EB. J. | Visiting in the city for a short time Donahoe, Mrs. James P. Sweeney, | ‘'°™ thelr home in Greeley, Colo. ia . 4 ore terson, Mrs. L. F. i Paareai aaa Biglin, Mrs.|_Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Stevens are J. WwW. Johnson, Miss Margaret | Denver visitors spending a short Dougherty. Miss ‘Thelma Condon, | ™¢ in the city. | fi Miss Elizabeth Connelly, Miss Mary Curry, Miss Marie Hooper, Miss| ™r. and Mrs. Sawyer came down Genevieve Biglin, Miss Margaret | Yesterday from Sheridan and will England, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and | Pend several days here. the hostesses. = Richard “Munson arrived last week from Seattle, Wash., to take charge pti thane a ae of the military department of the Meeting “Tomorrow. ‘ocal high school a2d to assis The Ladies’ Ald society of the t in the Presbyterian church will meet to-|*thletle department, Mr. Munson morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the a bungalow church. Mrs, H. Robt e committee will be in charge. A spe u re e le cial invitation to ‘attend is extended to MM ew members and strangers in the elty. FOR INDIGESTION eet N.—-cD) North Casper Aid oe ; Meeting Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid society of North Casper church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church rooms, All members of the ald are asked to be present. Visitors are welcome. ecehe Lutheran Aid Meeting Thursday. | 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere The Ladies’ Aid society of the etd Grace English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the.I. ©. O. F. hall. All members of the aid are asked to be present. Hos- CORSETS tesses for the afternoon will be Mrs - . B. A. Ronnin. Bt Sigusks So DRESSES Reception and Dance September 28, MILLINERY Members of the Order of Eastern Star will entertain at an informal Our new fall sample lines reception and dancing party Friday : evening, September 28, at 8 o'clock, ton ready for your inspec at the Masonic temple. All mem- jon. bers of the Eastern Star and Prices Reasonable Masonic orders are invited to at- tend. Agents for Nu Bone Cor- a pie be sets—the best Corset on Mrs. Leeper fr the market today. Will Entertain Mrs. Anna Leeper will entertain at a pienic supper to be given this evening in honor of her house guests, her son and daughter-in-law Lieut. and Mi Carrol Leeper. Among the guests who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biglin, Mr. and Mrs. G R. Waldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Medium Brown Hair looks bes! of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo —Advertisement. Mrs. J. M. Burkett 182 W. Twelfth Street Grant Street Bus Miss Lillian Peterson Teacher of Piano 8330 East Fifth Phone 209-J Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Connelly and daughter and son, Elizabeth and Harold, will leave this evening for New York to spend a short time be- fore going to Washington, mhere Miss Connelly and brother will re sume their studies, eee Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Charlton are among the out of town business and pleasure visitors spending a short time here from Omaha. ere Miss Rose Luther left last evening for Denver-to be gone a week on @ pleasure trip. e. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Abeline and son are visiting with relatives in Nebraska for several weeks. cee Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Wagner of Denver are visiting with friends here for several days from Chey- enne, eee Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. Lang of Chicago arrived in the city this week and will spend the winter months, Mr. Lang having accepted a position here. eke Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans of Bur- lngton, Iowa., are here for several days on business, . Miss Virginia Good arrived in the city this week from her home in City Briefs Led D. Shire, old-time salesman, is in the city on business from Chicago. Mr. Shire was accom- panied by R. E. Keninsiner also of Chicago, eee M. H. Getty and Ww. J. Lioyd are Denver business men here for sev- eral days. eee Byron S. Hule state bank examin- er spent yesterday here enroute to the western part of the state. 2. George B. McCteflan of Worland is visiting here for several days. eee J. L. Hall of Chicago is visiting here for several days and attend- ing to business affairs. Mr. Hall is an automobile accessory sales man. eee M. L, McDonald is attending to business affairs for several days in Rawlins, eee M. R. Locker and son left last evening on a short business trip to Denver and Colorado Springs. cee J. O. Stevens of Tulsa, Okla., here for several weeks attending to business affairs. Pritts H. L. Manting has returned from a short pleasure trip spent in Den- ver. ~ 010 Ralph W. Martin returned todays from Cheyenne where he has beet on business for the last few days. see M. R. Gillman left Monday eve ning of this week for the eas where he will spend some time visit ing with his parents. cee H. H. Madden, general manager of the Kasoming Oil company, ac Towa and will visit here for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. R. Harper. cee Mrs. J. K. Williams has returned from a week's pleasure trip spent in Denver. eee Miss Theodora Wilson left this ternoon for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where she wi" enter upon her third year at Vassar. eee Raymond Hanson left yesterday tor Ames, Iowa, where he will con- tinue his course in college. eee Edward Murane, Arthur C. Lith- eredge and Harry Moll started for Ann Arbor, Mich., yesterday to at- tend the University of Michigan. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steen are the barents of a baby daughter who arrived on Saturday of last week at the county hospital. eee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Speas are visiting for some time with relatives in the south. se Se “It might have been perfect had IT used Van Duzer’s Flavoring Ex- tract. “Such is the wail of many a misguided housewife.— Advertise- ment. companie@ by O. E. Garrettson of the same company, is in the city attending to business affairs. ewe J. F, Smith is a Worland visitor spending several days here on busi ness, eee The Rev. Edwin Bell, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ther mopolis, is in the city for a short time. eee Albert M. Hill is spending several days here from his home in Cody. cee C. ¥. North came down yesterday on business from Waltman. eee R. L. Clark is among the out of town business men here from Lander. ene e Ralph Bell, district manager of the Continental Supply company, is in the city on business. eee A. L. MacDonald of Salt Lake is spending several days here, oi ec's R. HE. Hastings and A, Gehr are among the Denver business men spending several days here. eee M. H. Tracy, representative of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, who after the first of the month will open a retail and wholesale paint and glass company in the building formerly occupied by the Frantz shop, arrived in the city yesterday. oe F. I. Gill is attending to business | affairs here for several days from Riverton, Child’s Death Is' Cause of Mourning: Sorrow descended on the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Willis Shroyer, 1121 St. Mary street, when their 11-| months-old daughter Iva Lucille! Shroyer, died yesterday. Funeral ; services were conducted at 10) o'clock this morning from the Shaf fer-Gay chapel. The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand officiated. Law Observance | Urged by H aynes WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes issued @ stateemnt here urging law ob servance during “constitutional sald, “pledge ourselves anew to up- | week." “Let us during thts week,” he | hold and defend the constitution, to Foster and perpetrate a true blue Americanism to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the funda-; mental laws of the republic and to consecrate and sanctify our com-! “adship by our devotion to its in i stitutions.” | ee LINER CUBA | TOTAL LOSS. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 19.— The Pacific Mail liner Cuba, which went ashore on a reef off San Miguel sland, has been abandoned, a total oss, it was announced here. The oss was estimated at $400,000. It| 8 said the ship's destruction was Good Fresh Milk Delivered Daily Phone 1735 Mrs. Homer Helms Teacher of Piano Apt. 2 CY Apts Phone 1626-J °UOGUE Millinery Bldg. Floor Becklinger Mezzanine Player-Pianos Banjos Like new. $125.00 value, for ~......... . (Terms) $150.00 value, like new ... Buy your Saxophones and Many Other Instruments VICTROLA $85.00 A Few Others Brunswick ee $115.00 TO SEE THEM IS TO BUY THEM— TO BUY THEM IS.TO SAVE 232 East Second Street Visit Our New Bargain Basement In a musical sense a bargain is a good instrument purchased at a decided sav- ing in money. Our Bargain Basement Is Full of Just Such Real Values In Victrolas Cornets Pianos Only a Few Listed Below: Kimball Up value at Hampton, in excellent condition. (Bench and season tickets now for the Departmental Club Concert Series which begins with the Anna Case Concert, Oct. 22. made in our store. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” Casper, Wyo. One good practice SoS SIR a a ae (Terms) Vose Upright; mahogany. good baa $190.00 (Terms $10 Down, $10 Per Month) Several Other Fine Values Player-Pianos Player-Piano. duty $299.00 4 Other Real Bargains Brunswicks Violins $75.00 not due so much to the pounding of the waves against its sides as to tho swelling of the cargo, of coffee which become watersoaked and ex- such a force against the holds that the hull and decks were forced out of line, Ae Sa SUMMERVILLE, Ga.—Thirteen persons, 10 of whom were children, embroidered. All sizes each Sale price problems for you. Lot Sale prices... 1—White coutil. 9e coutil. Sale price _... three days. price in this lot. right, oak case. A real $250.00 (Terms) mahogany, an _ 88-note Fully guaranteed and 12 Rolls—Liberal Terms) Seat reservations ' Phone 194 the younger generation. 14 years. reasonably priced, too. caracul or wooly plaids. girl. Gage Patterns.” Misses’ School Shoes. In black or brown. lar $5.00 sellers. Sale. price —....__— Phone 1740 Beautiful white Brassieres; Lot No. 1—Parisian Corset: shoes for the growing girl. were injured when truck plunged down side; times. Se an automobile a mountain the machine turned over three French? COLORADO SPRINGS—A biiz- zard which struck the Cripple Creek district Monday night tore down 141 telephone poles and left a mantle of snow a foot deep. an method. ren. easy, NOTICE Do you wish to learn to speak This language taught by practical, fascinating Special course fdr child- Telephone 1062R. heavily 9¢e Deep Bandeau Brassieres, in flesh color. Sizes 84 to 44. Regular $1.95. 1.19 First we wish to call your attention to our fing rooms and a graduate corsetiere in attendance. Lot 2— Sale price. in pink $1.98 —-++---Sale Price 98c¢ Sale Price $1.59 The ever-becoming Utility Coat in a new guise. nothing more necessary for fall wear than a smart sport coat and the new mannish models in soft wooly plaids with heavy fur collars or untrimmed, are a charming ne- cessity. Our stock of Dresses and Coats is arriving daily and we are short of room in this department. reason we will have dresses and coats on special sale for Sport Coats $19.75 DRESSES In many interesting variations of style and fabric. $8.75 and up_ Get here early and make your choice. to find your size and just the color and style you want Our Gage models are on display and we are justly proud of them. One lot of new arrivals in dress and sport models; trimmed or sport hats Three-Day- Special...—.....--.4e-1++-——. Childrens Department Cool days and school days call for new clothes for Our racks are now filled with beautiful Dresses for the little girl from 2 to There are many pretty models in silk and wool or velvet, for the dress-up Dress, and among the new variations to delight the little girl are the three-piece suits in wool and silk—a de- lightful and practical garment for school and Fall Coats are prettier than ever and come in OUR LINE IS COMPLETE Among the special bargains in the Children’s De- partment, you will find Gingham Dresses, Boys’ Wool Suits and Caps and Millinery for the little We are exclusive agents for “Little Miss SCHOOL SHOES Sizes 2 to 41%. High shoes, Regu- Sensible school $2.95 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHAN Corset ad Brassiere Sale at KASSIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Silk Brocaded Brassieres, beautifully trimmed, yet durable. ob $1.19 Bandeau Brassieres, in flesh or white. oe Sh} Assorted sizes. Sale price -... Lot 1 Lot 2 BACK LACE CORSETS. Lot 3— Sale price. 98¢e FRONT LACE CORSETS Lot 2—Modart white cou- Sale price........ til model. All modern corset department, Let us solve your corset our Corselettes Regular $1.95. for $1.00 New fit- i $1.98 20 per cent off, on all front and back lace Corsets, including the new fall models in Modart, La Camille, American Lady and Madam Lyra CORSELETTES In plain and silk brocade. in stock are greatly reduced. Sale prices ranging fromis a There is For this Sale You will be sure- i MILLINERY 20 Per Cent Discount On All Patterns For Thursday, Friday and Saturday BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES -------$2.95 to $6.50 Kassis Ready-to-Wear Specials FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _$4.95 Sizes 12 to 2, In black only. A real boys’ shoe. Built for wear. Sale Price, per pair. $2.45 Kassis Dry Goods Co. ES 137 E. Second

Other pages from this issue: