Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923 BY MARY TOBIN Peck-Christian Marriage Saturday. Miss Lillan Peck became the bride of Warren I. Christian at a quiet wedding Saturfay evening. ‘The ‘was performed by the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church. In at- tendance were Mr. erick H. Small: Before her ‘was employed in the office of the Ea;xi C. Boyle Motor company. She and Mrs. Fred- a huge success with an attendance of 60 percent. During the evening a play was given by Miss Olive Bar- ker, Miss Emma Duis and Miss Isa- belle Price which added much to the j enjoyment of the affair. Honors at marriage Miss Peck | committee in bridge for the evening were taken by Mrs. Christo) Joelner and Miss Laura Bailey. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the charge. cee is well known not only in Casper | Saturday where she has lived for the past sev- era) years, but in Thermopolis and Mrs. W. H. Price entertained tn- formally at a 6 o'clock dinner Satur- Lander. Her parents reside in Lan-) day evening at her home in the Ideal der. Mrs. Christian ts an exceptivnally | versary of Mr. talented pianist and her attractive, Guests present personality has made her prominent in many social events in this city. The groom has been 2 resident of this city for a number of years be- ing connected with the National Bauk of Commerce. Folowing a week's ‘visit in Denver the couple will return and make thelr home on Grant street where they have taken apar*ments. ee Friday Bridge Club Meeting Last Week. Mrs. Harold Barr entevtained the members of the Friday Bri¢ge club last week at a 1 o'clock luncheon given at her home, 323 South Jef- ferson street. Place cards and fa- vors of Christmas designs were used for decorations. Hanors at bridge for the afternoon were won by Mrs. M. G. Marrin and Mrs. D. E. Hines. Among those who attended were Miss Margaret Nixon -Mrs. D. E Hines, Mrs. Glenn Hopper, Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mrs. Philip Girrard Mrs. M. G. Marrin, Mrs. G. E. Stromberg, Mrs. J. P. O’Brien, Mrs. S. S. Co.nbs, Mrs, Daniel Davis and the hostess. The club will be enter- tained FriCay, January 4, by Mrs. ‘Walter Brewer at her home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Are Guests at Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Catterall were hosts at an enjoyable bri¢ge party given Saturday evening at their res- idence 1325 South Ash street, com- plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, who w'll make their future home in Denver. Honors for the evening were won by Mrs. George Jarvis, Mrs. John Richards, James Carro!’ and William Cahill. Guests present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dailey, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs Jack Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cahill. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dun: har, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Webber Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards, and the honor- ad Verge! fi FS | j Miss Evans Will Enterta'n Wednesday. Miss Clara Evans wil! entertain Informally Wednesday at her home on Spruce street in honor of Miss Margaret Jameson who will leave soon for Denver to make her home. Ten guests wi!l attend. eee Dinner For Players Wednesday Evening. A dinner will be given by the Unt- versity of Wyom'ng Alumni assoct- ation for the Wyoming Players at .6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Henn'ng hote’. Perssns who contem- plate attendance at this dinner should call Miss Gladys Hasbrouck phone 731 in the day time or 1107W in the evening. This should be done as soon as possible. eee American Legion Auxillary Meeting Wednesday. The regu'ar bus'ness meeting of the American Legion Auxi‘iary will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the men’s Bible class room of the Methodist church. Al! members are asked to be present. A box of home made candies is being prepared for the soldiers at the Sher- idan hosp'tal by the auxil'ary mem- bers and all others who are interest- ed In the work and wish to donate candy are asked to take it to the home of Mrs. Alice Stanley, 155 North Beech street. a Omara Santha Meeting Saturday. Omara Santha Number 43, No- mads of Avrudaka will hold a spe- cial meeting by direction of the Rani, Saturday evening, December 22. Election of officers for the new year wil’ come under the regular business, and other important things of interest to all members. Every Nomad is urged to attend, and a cor- dia! welcome is extended to all vis {ting Nomads who may be in the city. eee Presbyterian Meeting And Sa’e Thursday Afternoon. The Ladies’ A’d society of the Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon, December 20, at 2:30 at the church, Sixth and Durbin streets. Following the meet- Ing a delicatessen sale will be held also a sale of Christmas cindy. The Public is Invited. eee Macabees Will Meet This Evening. The Woman's Benefit association of the Macabees will mest this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Fo'lowing the regular business session a party for those having birthdays during November and De- cember will be given. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. All members of the orgpni- zation are asked to be present. Seery B. and P. W. Club Entertainment A Success The entertainment and party given Saturday evening at the I. 0. O. F. ha’l by the members of the Business and Professional Woman's club was Favorite recipes are handed down from generation to generation. Moa- ernize your old-time de'icasies by using Van Duzer’s Cart‘fied Flavor- ing Extracts. _ Guaranteed. pure.— Advertisement. apartments in honor of the anni- Price's natal day. Were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Miss Elia Wrensted, Miss Edna ‘lick, Miss Isabelle ‘Price, Nils Fougstedt and the hon- ored gueat, eee Neighbors of Woodcraft Ta Meet Wednesday. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Casper Circle No. 409, will meet Wednes: day evening, December 19, instead of Tuesday evening as was origina’ ly planned, at the Oid Fe'lows’ hal! Following the regular business ses- sion, refreshments will be. served and an entertainment will be g:ven. ere Mrs. Snook Entertains Monday Bridge Club. Mrs. J. C. Snook entertained the ™members of the Montay Bridge club today at her home, 424 East £ eventh street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. "en Pelton and Mrs. L. G. Murphy. The club will not meet again until after the Christmas and New Year holidays, ee Duplicate Bridge Club Meeting Friday. Mrs. H. H. Schwartz will ‘enter- tain on Friday afternoon of this week at her res‘dence, 801 South Beech street for the regular meet- ing of the Duplicate Bridge club. eee Midnight Club to Be Entertained Thursday. The Midnight Bridge club mem- bers will be entertained on Thurs- day evening of this week by Mrs. Julian Lever, Jr., at her home on South Beech street instead of Tues- day as was formerly announced. een Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wocd are the guests of friends in the city for several days from Sheridan. ce. Mrs. Charles Hord of Sussex, Wyo., was a visitor in the city yes terday.* Mrs. Jess Gleason of Choteau. Mont., arrived in the city yesterday and expects to spend several days here. cee Mr. and Mrs. R. Osheraft are Den- ver visitors spending several days here this week. eee Mrs. C. M. Hitt of Thermopolis is spending a few days here visiting with friends, eee Miss Josephine Evanson spent Sunday here visiting w:th frienda from Salt Creek. Mr. anci Mrs. J. Landis are among the Denver business visiters spend- ing several days here, one Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of Ak- ron. Ohio have arrived in the city and expect to make their home here, Mr, Moore having accepted a position as pianist for the Arkeon orchestra. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown were Salt Creek visitors who spent yes- terday here with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chattam of Mammoth are shopping in the city and visiting with friends for sev- eral days. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hole came in vesterday from their home at Salt Creek and expect to spend several days here, eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merril! of Salt Creek spent yesterday here as the guests of friends. eee Mr. ani Mrs. F. B. Matheson and son arrived yesterday from Joliet, UL, and will spend some time here. eee Miss Daisy Frost of Salt Creek ‘s vis’ting with friends here for sev- eral\ days. eee Miss Patricia Sullivan returned ‘ast evening from Douglas where she has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Sara Morton for the last three days. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham have returned from the western cvast, where they have been for some time on a pleasure trip. vee Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morley have returned from a several weeks’ plea- sure trip spent in Colorado. soe Miss Elizabeth Spane will leave tomorrow evening for Kansas City, where she expects to spend the hol'- days visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, formerly of this city. eee Mr. and Mre, K. L. Thompson and children have returned from a three days’ visit spent with friends and re‘atives in Cheyenne, eee Mr. and Mrs. E: A. Altman of Buffalo are visiting and attending to business affairs here for several days. eee Miss Lillian Larsen will leave the latter part of this week for her home in Lusk. where she will spend the Christmas and New Year holi- days with relatives. Miss Larsen is an instructor at Park school. cee The Misses Ruth and Gladys Johnson of Denver are visiting here for several days with their brother, J. H. Johnson. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lond of Billings are visiting with relatives | here for several days this week. ar John Curran and Harry Moll re turned yesterday from Ann Arbor, where they attend the university of Michigan and will spend the Chr'st- mas and New Year hclicays here jwith friends and relatives. eee Richard Huff has returned from , the University of Colorado at Boul der and will spend the holidays here with hia parents. eee Miss Alice Boye and Mrs. L. Hoo- ver were visitors here yesterday from their homes at Lavoye. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudson left last evening for their home in Den- ver after spending several Gays here visiting with friends. cee Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Van Berge are visiting with friends here and atten@ing to business affaire from Lavoye. City Briefs George O. Houser, ed tor and pub lisher of the Guernsey Gazette, wa: a visitor in the city yesterday ani today. eee Leon McKenna, who has been vis- iting here with his brother, E. Mar- vin McKenna !eft last evening for his hame in Denver. eee ExGov. R. D. Carey came up to- day from Careyhurst to attend the annual meeting of the Boy Scout council, to be held here this eve- ning. eee Frank C. Banton of Tulsa, Okla, is attending to business affairs here for several days. eee R. W. Bailey of Billings, Mont. in in the city on business and vis- iting with friends for several days. eee J. W. Gillespie, credit manager of the National Supply company left | last evening for Montana to be gone for some time on business for his company. cee EB. H. Foster, county attorney ts spending a short time in the south- ern part of the state. eee B. O. Hammond of the Parkers- burg Rig and Reel company has re- turned’ from Fort Col'ins where he spent severa! days on business. cee L. ©. Warne of Denver arrived yemerday and will spend until Wed- nesday hero attending to business affairs, cee Herbert LadG, assistant to A. W. Peake, superintendent of the Mid- Neckwear i \ Tuxedo Sets fhe Casper Daily Cribune a west Refining company, returned) Saturday evening from St. Louis, where he attended the American Petroleum Institute meeting. see Cc. C. Hammond, of Chicago, is a business visitor spending several days here this week. cee M. H. Raymond of Minnesota is expected to arrive tomorrow and will spend some time here visiting with his brother, M. J. Raymond. eee D. W. Rankin of Salt Lake City is an out-oftown business cal‘er spending several days in the city. eee J. J. Hennessey of Colorado Springs ip visiting w-th friends here for several days this week. eee Harry Schoen of Lees Brothers of | Denver is here on business this| week. eee Joseph S, Schoer is a Riverton business man in the city today. ee W. G. Harris, state humane offi- cer, is in the city on business for several days. eee G. Tallbut of Torrington is in the city for a short time this week on usiness. cee L. A. Wolt of Spokane is a bust!- ness visitor here for several days, having arrived yesterday. see A. T. Reno and J. H. Dawson of 3haron, Penn., are spending a few lays here. eee Leslie Parker, formerty of this rity, now of Denver, wi'l leave this vening for h’s home after spending severa’ days here on business and visiting with friends. T. B. Hoffer, vice pres'dent of the Producers and Refiners corporation, s in the city for several days from Fort Worth, Texas. eee Lee R, Hall arrived tn the city ast evening from Thermopolis, and will spend several days here. eee Edward Arnold of Lusk is visiting here for a few days. eee L. J. Lyneh, J. S. Lynch, D. A Rock, John J. Boker, C. C. Wi'son and W. E. Peterson are Salt Creek men spending several days here. cee Wade H. Fowler is here on bus!- ness for several days from Doug- las. cae O. E. Snyder ts attending to bus- iness affairs in the city for a short time from Snyder, eee M. T. Sheldén and George Hod- son were Casper arrivals yesterday from Waltman, eee A. Anders of Lost Springs is a business man here for a few days. eee Charles M. Love of Denver Is among the out of town business callers here for several days. eee R. J. Allen, deputy for United States Marshal H. L, Patton, js in the city today from Cheyenne. eee Darrell Applerate will arrive Wed- EMERY SHIRTS Black Cat Hosiery_-___-_______________25@ to $2.50 Brighton Pajamas ____-___________________ $9 to $10 Linen Handkerchiefs -_________________$5@ to $1.50 Initial Belts _________________________ $400 to $3.00 House Coats: 3 te ee Head to Foot Clothiers Sub Postoffice Station In Our Store for Your Convenience ----$10 to $15 oncom nnecen ne - E 10 $5.00 Mufflers _________________________$2.00 to $15.00 Gloves _____---________________---$1,00 to $20.00 ~---------------------$2.50 to $10.00 j Give Him or Her a Gift Certificate Campbell-Johnson Co. PAGE THREE. Attorney G. H. Mann ‘has resumed his law practice at Room 104 Becklinger Bldg. 282 East Second, Casper. Phone 1999. The First Busts of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, 0-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo A Nash for Christmas FOR RENT BASEMENT Suitable for live or dead storage =| Inquire at A. E. CHANDLER -Independent Filling Station. The first busts to be completed of President and Mrs. Calvin Cool'dge, done noted sculptor, which now stands in the East Room of the White House. by Moses Dykaar-Walner, Who's going to win the beautiful Packard coupe at Lloyd's? DIAMOND SALE THIS WEEK AT Huber’s Jewelry Store nesday of this week from South Da- kota where he has been for “the ast year and w.'l spend the holidays here with friends, eee Grain Exports Jump WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Grain exports from the United States last week amounted to 2,491,000 bush compared with 2,050,000 the week before. } E. M. Johnson arrived last even- ng from Sheridan and will spend several days here. F. N. Fisk of Denver is attending to business matters of importance here for several days. A. & F. CAFES ARE EXTENDEB Bert TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY pen rated le) enh ectath FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. Inquire rear of ‘The Sign of. Musical Prestige z r=) 1144 S. Poplar. C) g f\ E . s as Gg in the string of restaurants operat- PHONOGRAPHS AND ed. Associated with Mr. Fleisness se S are Earl P, Johnson, Roy Alsip and : g W. D. Cleland. The A. & F, system now operates cafes, besides Casper, ft Lead, Rap- id City, and Huron. The newest ad- dition is to come in for extens ve re- modeling before re-opening the first BILL ASKS GERMAN AID WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Esta- blishment of $1,000,000 credit for Germany by this government to be used in the purchase of food is ask- ed in a bill introduced today by rep- resentative Berger, socialist, Wiscon- sin. Freisness of the A- & F, cafe, has returned from Huron, 8. D., where he and assoc’ates have c’osed a deal for a new restaurant, the Elite cafe, making the fourth The“Beaux Arts” $750.00 We will gladly arrange terms of pay- ment to suit your convenience Invite Great Artists Famous Dance Orchestras, Bands, Entertainers Into Your Home This Christmas You can have at your Christmas party this year the greatest artists of today, like Easton, Danis ux, Ivogun, Lauri-Volpi, Tiffany, Karle; the most famous dance orchestras, like Isham Jones, Bennie Krueger, the Orioles; the famed singers of vaudeville, like Marion Harris or Margaret Young; or the great mu- sicians, like Hofmann, Godowsky, Ney or Hubermann, Just get a Brunswick phonograph and Brunswick records and you have a galaxy of world-famed stars to entertain you and your guests. A Brunswick phonograph is the one gift that you learn to love more year after year, for it always grows new with every new record you bring home, You can obtain a beautiful Brunswick phonograph, in cither a console cr cabinct model, at a most reason- able price, and at your own terms. We are showin over 20 models for you to sclect from, Come an &ee, hear and compare. ; A Suggested Program for Christmas Day The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. Phone 194