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

‘TURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 €de Casper Oafly Cridine BY MARY TOBIN erary Club Holds ecting Thursday. “The Hermitage and the Man” ad at the weekly meeting of the asper Literary club Thursday ight. The “man” is Andrew Jack- jon’s old home near Nashville, Tenn: ho greater part of the original Jantation owned by Jackson has ssed into the hands of other men, vat 25 acres of the original hermi- age still remains as the destination pf many tourists. Mr. Hemingway, who paid a visit 0 the hermitage within the past wo years, gave a very graphic de- cription of the old log house origi- pally used by the president and also f the brick mansion built in 1819. n taking up the matter of the hermitage Mr. Hemingway also ave an interesting account of An- lrew Jackson’s life and illustrated is narrative with a number of ferences not often found in a brief jography. His account of the Jackson- Pickison duel, of the visits of. Aaron B . of Jackson's failure as a mer- hant, were all things of interest b use not stressed by other his- orians so much as was the fighter’s military and political career. Don Smith led the discussion of rrent events at the meeting. cee . and Mrs. Richards Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards enter- ained at an informal bridge party iven last evening at their home. 633 South Park avenue. Honors lor the evening were won by Mrs. farry Young and James Wieder- hold. : Among those who attended were (Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Miss et Curtin, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. (Donavon, Mr. and Mrs. Andy ‘Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Catterall, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowlands, Mr. and . ‘ A . ae Mrs. James Wiederhold, ‘afr. end] ces ee areata Phone 13274 City Sewerage in the Outl Districts as ‘i convenient POTTER Mrs. H. R. Richards and the hosts.| afr. and Mrs. James A. Parkers of | way. Potter heating rf * wee Lan Angslee arrived ta the cy yee |] Matty bine MARCELLING Quickly as Possible. quis-Toscano terday and will be the guests here | 9 ‘i e Thursday. for several weeks of Mrs. Parker's a0 Bs rhs psa lbror at “Soft Water Shampoo”—50c Miss Martha E. Marquis and ohn Toscano of Pathfinder, were quietly married Thursday evening, November 1, at 8 o'clock at the home jof the bride’s sister, Mrs. P. W. Frank, the Rev. Robert R. Marquis, brother of the bride, officiating. ‘They were attended by Miss Lulu ‘Weaver and Edward Alkine. Little Merle Frank, attractively dressed in a white dress, acted as flower girl. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. Robert C. Marquis and is among the popular girls of Natrona county. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mrs. P, W. Frank to which only intimate friends and relatives attended. The couple left Friday, overland for Denver and other Colo- rado points where they will spend some time. They will be at home to their friends after November 25 at their home at Pathfinder. eee informal Dinner Party it Evening. Miss Lillian Robbins entertained t an informal dinner party given last evening at her residence, on Meech street. The evening was pent in playing bridge, honors be ing taken by Mrs. Robert Morgan and Miss Thelma Frank. Twelve guests attended. eee Reception Wednesday for Dr. and Mrs. Cromer. The reception given Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall by the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Grace English Lutheran church was in every way a huge success. The af- fair was given in honor of Dr. and ‘Mrs. J. M. Cromer who will leave soon for California where they will spend the winter months. During the entertainment an enjoyable pro- gram was given which included vocal selections by Mrs. A. Johnson. Miss Irene Guthrie and Harry Guthrie. In behalf of the society Mrs. Charles F. Ames presented Dr. and Mrs. Cromer each with an at tractive gift as a token of respect Mrs. Kyner a recent bride was also presented with a gift by the society. t the close of the evening refresh- m&nts were served by the committee in charge. eee Mrs. Stewart Entertains For House Guest. Mrs. Hugh A. Stewart entertained at an informal luncheon given this week at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Akolt of Denver, who has been a guest at the Stewart home for the last few weeks, Among those present were Mrs. E. G. Sin- clair, Mrs. Murdo Lyons, Mrs. C. H. Kyte, Mrs. E. H. Pigeon, Mra. Harry Astin and the honored guest. eee Martha Jefferson Club Meeting Wednesday The Martha Jefferson clyb met at the Henning hotel for luncheon Wed- nesday during which time an inter- esting discussion of the qualifica- tions of the various candidates for mayor of this city was held, The ‘club is composed of a group of Cas per women who are endeavoring to make themselves better informed fong political lines. Officers for the club for the year are, Mrs. W. W. Sproul, president; Mrs, T. B. Hood, first vicepresident; Mrs. W. W. Lacy — Medium Brown Hair looks best of ali after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. —<$<—$<$<—<——_ INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel Stenography, Clerical or BMfultt- graphing work done correctly. as the subject taken by Attorney | Leeper treasurer; Mrs. Burke H. mbrose Hemingway for a paper| Sinclair and Mrs. J, M. Hull, pub- nm, and the “hermitage” is Jack- second vicepresident; Mrs. J. F. Les- chinsky, secretary; Mrs. Ira Naylor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna |Iicity. The next meeting of the /elub will be held in Janu: | Personals _ || Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wesley Dwighell are the parents of a six and one half pound baby son who arrived Thursday, November 2, at | their home, 642 East Twelfth street. | Both mother and baby are reported to be progressing nicely. eee Mrs. J. C. Akolt who has been visiting here for some time at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh | A. Stewart will leave this evening | | for her home in Denv i City Briefs | H. W. Davis arrived in the city | | yesterday from Denver and will {the guest here for a short time at the home of his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mra. Mark Davis, 1035 South Durbin street, B. BE, Enterline spent a short time in Cheyenne this week attending to business affairs. eee W. G. Burnett of the Burnett Op tical company spent several days in Douglas this week on business, Mrs. H. M. Warne and baby have returned from Shoshon! where they | have been visiting for some time with Mrs, Warne's father. eee Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Castell spent Wednesday of this week in Chey: parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Beaver. see Mr. and Mrs, H. Ward and daugh- ter Elizabeth of Denver are visiting with friends here until Tuesday of next week. eee Mrs. Frank Hanger will leave next week for California where she wil] visit for several months with her parents. eee Miss Frances Gross of Billings its visiting with friends and relatives here for several weeks. cee ‘ Miss Agnes Carpenter and Miss Genevieve Roberts have returned from Denver where they have been visiting with friends for tho last 10 PENCILS AND TABLETS GIVEN TO CHILDREN AT GHANDLER STATION Five thousand pencils and ag thousand tablets are being offered today and tomorrow to the school children who ride in an automobile to the filling station of A. B. Chand-| ler, Independent, Park and Second streets. The only thing that each child! must do in order to get his or her| pencil and tablet from Mr. Chandler is to ride to the filling station in an automobile, It does not matter whose car is used, says the manage-— ment, merely that some automobile, shall carry the boy or girl. ————s——— » Assailant Is Identified By Denver Woman DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2.—Denver Police announced that Mrs. Nina Ruffner, who was severely beaten in her home by three men late Monday night, had positively identified ‘one and partially identified another of her assailants. Mrs. Ruffner positively identified James Gilbride as one of the three men who attacked her,” Captain of Detectives George Dyon said. “She went into hysterics and cried out Youll have more money to spend on your wardrobe if you heat your home the no .dirt, no odors, Every radiator is a complete heating and ventilating unit. Thousands of POTTER Warm Air Gas Radia- tors in use. Telephone for details. Enterprise Construction Co. Cc. T. Pluckhahn, Rep. 1341 South David St., Casper days. * eee BE. 8. Troxel left this morning for Salt Creek after spending several days here visiting with his family at 205 East Twelfth street. Mr. Troxel is agent for the Wyoming North and South raflroad with head- quarters at Salt Creek. eee Howard C, Maxwell of San Fran- cisco is In the city attending to busi- ness affairs for several days, cee 4 Samuel Ryan of Oklahoma ta tn the city for several weeks on a bus- ness and pleasure trip. The Rev. J. T. Hanna, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church re- turned last evening after an absence of a week preaching a series of ser- Phone 1287-W SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 WwW: expect a great amount of business during the holiday season. For this-reason, we have acomplete staff of efficient assistants ready to beautify Madame’s complexion and arrange her hair with our famous skill. Beforeeverysotialevent, you should make an invest- ment in appearance by The Jack and Jill) Beauty Parlor “Under New, Management” 118 E. Second (Downstairs) At the Bar- cley Shop Tuesday will buy a Corset Brassier, Hose or Mil- linery. mons at the different Baptist churches throughout the state. me Vote for Tremain for councilman. VOTE FOR J. W. TUCKER) INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN In First Ward. Progress, economy and harmony in city affairs. ment. ness. The National community to get t Bank of Commerce Judge This Bank ———By Its Performance We have saved thousands of dollars to our Customers through giving them, from time to time, safe, practical advice regarding investments. We have helped many le by paying them interest and by showing them ES to handle their funds in a safe, conservative man- ner. We have kept a great deal of money in circulation In Natrona County, and thus enabled the people of this heir share of profit for their invest- We have proven throughout these four years that this Bank is ever ready to assist in a practical manner all plans for the growth and advancement of legitimate busi- Capital af Surplus $150,000,00 - “A Bank of Strength and Service” DR. J. F. DONNELL FOR MAYOR | I Pledge, If Elected A Clean and Efficient Administration; A Suare Deal for Everybody. I Am Pledged to No Cliques or Factions, and, if Elected, will Appoint City Employes Only on Their Ability, Integrity and Stick-to-It- Iveness. I Believe in the Extension of City Water and I Believe in Clean Streets and Alleys. 1 Believe in the Immediate Installation of a Free . Garbage Disposal System. I Believe in an Adequate Water Supply Which Will Be Permanent. I BELIEVE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT-- The Same Kind of Enforcement for All, Rich and Poor Alike. I Will Work for the Creation of a Sinking Fund to Take Care of the City Indebtedness. I am a Firm Believer in Organized Labor and the Principle of Collective Bargaining. I am Proud of the Fact That While Working My Way Through a Medical College I Held re a Union Card in the Chicago Street Car Men’s Union, the Milk Drivers’ Union and was a Member of the American Federation of Labor. I Think I Understand the Prob- lems of the Laboring Man. ON THIS PLATFORM, VOTERS OF CASPER, I SOLICIT YOUR VOTE - DR. JF. O'DONNELL FOR MAYOR