Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 3

a a he Casper Dally Crinune PAGE THREE Miss Esabella Burton and Rudolph Kamon both of Casper were united in marriage Christmas morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. K. Gibson, 830 East A street, the Rev. Lewis E. Carter, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. They were at- tended by Miss Hazel A. Walker and Cc. O, Crisman, The bride has been a residence of Casper for the last year and a half having come here-from her home in Florida. She was graduated from the Emmerson college in Boston, where she specialized in dramatics. The groom is a prominent real estate man of this city having offices on East Second street. Followirig the ceremony a wedding Was served by Mrs. Gib- gon the bouse being artistically de- corated in palms, candies, bells and flowers suggestive of the Christmas season. Guests present besides the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Kamon left overland yesterday for the eastern part of the state where they will visit with friends after which they will return to Casper to make their home here. ' cee Mosteiler-Johnson Nuptials Monday Miss M.idrei Mosteller and Clar- ence R. Johnson, both of Casper, were unted in marriage at the par- sonage of the Methodist Episcopal church, 866 South Lincoln street, Chrirtmas day, at 3 p. m. by Rev. Lewis E. Carter. They were at- tended by Mrs. Mary G. Iba, grand- mother of bride and Cyrus W. Iba, uncle of the bride. Fdlowing the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's brandmother, Mrs. Mary G. Iba on David street to which only intimate friends and rel- atives attended. ee Gray-Darr Marriage Monday Evening | Miss Marion Gray and Russell Darr were married Monday evening at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. Charles G. Stout at the parsonage of the Chris- tian church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenton England. ‘The bride has been for some time employed -as sfenographer for the John H. England company and has many friends in this city. Mr. Darr was formerly ‘from Coshocton, O., and travels for an electrical supply house ont of Gasper. The couple are at home to their friends at their apartment on East A street. . Dinner Yesterday At Irving Residence Mr. and Mrs. William C. Irving entertained at a Christmas dinner yesterday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Irving of Lander who are spending the holidays at the Irving ranch east of the city. Those pres- ent besides the honored guests were ‘Miss Agnes Robbins and Robert Irv- ing. ** eee North Christian Ald Meeting, Thi jursday The Ladies’ ald society of the North Casper Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon December 27 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. /# Guy C. Wright, 826 Harrison street. zs All members as well as visitors are invited to.attend. .-. Dance This Evening At Evansyille A Christmas dance will be given this evening by the Maccabee or- chestra at Evansville to which the public is invited to attend. Decora- tions and favors of Christmas de- signs will add much to the enjoy- ment of the affair and an enjoyable evening {s promised to all those who attend. Mission Study ‘Thursday Afternoon ‘The East Side circle of the Bap- tist church wi'l hold a mission study ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Trogden, 1303 Hast Third street. All mem- bers are asked to be present. eee DeMolay Dance Friday Evening ‘The annual hollday dance of the Darius chapter, Order of DeMolay, \. will be given Friday in the Masonic temple. ‘This will be an entertain- Inent in honor of the many: students who have returned from college for the Christmas season, Members of the Masonic lodge and affiiated or- ganizations are also invited together with their companions. Patronesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knittle, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McKelvy, Mr. and Mrs. John Jourgensén, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houser, and Mr, and Mrs. R, N. Anderson. eee Missionary Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Em- manuel Baptist church will hold their fegulAr missionary meeting ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Prewitt, 1113 Willow street. All mem! are asked to be pres- ent. foe ee Mr. and . Minnick Ho‘d House Mr. and|Mrs. Joseph Minnick held open house yesterday at their resi- < ‘dence, 702 South Beech street for all those cortnectea with the Tribune. Among those who called during the day werg Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Han- way, Mf. and Mrs. George Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. J. Patterson, R. E. Evans, Mr. anfl Mrs. Ciaud Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Perry Wood of G'enrock, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Hanway, S. Steele, John Clark, G. L. Frost, G. Ross and L. Turner. 4 Long . Mr. and Mrs. ‘White Entertain at Dinner Mrjjand Mrsj Ted White were hosts yesterday at a Christmas din- SS The Willing Worker's circle of the Baptist church will meet -tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs, J. E. Losey, 809 Madison. AN members of the circle are re- quested tq attend. eee Dinner Yesterday at Longshore Home Ranch Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Longshore were hosts yesterday at a Christmas dinner given at thelr ranch home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meigh, Miss Lois Long- shore, Miss Margaret Longshore, who is home for the holidays, George Meigh, Wil'ard Longshore, James Bardwell and the hosts. eee Dinner Monday At Stark Home Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Stark enter- tained at dinner Christmas day at their home for a number of friends. A decoratvs scheme of red and green suggestive of the Christmas holidays was used. Guests who attenced were Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Bergerston, Miss Goodwin Killsby of Seattle, guest at the Stark home B. Harris and John Schoening and John Sandlebeck of Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. Foley Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Foley were hosts. yesterday to a number of friends at a Christmas dinner giv en at their home on Park avenue Among those. who attended were Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Weldon, Miss Elizabeth Will, Robert Harrison, John Foley and the hosts. eee Mr. and Mrs. Currie Entertain Mr. anc: Mrs. Fred Currie enter- tained 10 guests at Christmas dinner yesterday at their home, 1035 South Jackson street, Mr. and Mra. G. Benson of Colfax, Wis., being the guests of honor. The evening was spent in playing cards after which several musical selections were en- jJoyed. Among thise who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Garfie'd Benson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, George Murray, Marter Kramer Wilson and the hosts. eee Malkuch-Sadler Marriage Miss Lydia E. Malkuch and Charles A. Sad'er, both of Casper, were united in marriage at the par- sonage of the Methodist Ep'scopal church, 866 South Linco'n street, Chrirtmas day, at § p. m., by Rev. Lewis E. Carter. They were at- tended by M‘se Evelyn Gallus and James W. Shimmin. eee Van Meter Recital Thursday Evening Pupils of the Van Meter schoo! of music will give a most enjoy- able and interesting prorram cn Thursday’ evening, December 27, at 1:30 o'clock at the Methorist Epis- copal church. . The public !s in-| vited to attend. The program fol- lows. R Gerald Daly, piano—‘My Best Frend.” | Bernard Daly, plano—‘Wild Rose Waltz.” Roy Larsen, vio'in—America.” Lilly May Megenity, piano— “Cuckoo Song." Betty Gray, piano—“Sun of My Soul.” Marjorie Vancil, violin—"Playful Mood.” Mary Savage, violin—“Cradle Bernice Barker, piano—‘Old Black Joe.” Hazel Wright, plano—“Under the Lindens.”* Virgina Barnes, song.” , Marjorie Hartzell, piano—Morn- ing Prayer.’ B'anche Hanley, violin—"ll Trov- atare.”” Lillian Gavotte.” Annie Morganstein, violin—‘Trau ari. Bid viollin—“Folk- Roth, plano—Raindrop G Wright, plano—‘Wild Horse- man.” Carl Schedler, violin—‘Danish Folk Song.” Harry Powell, piano—“Jolly Sail- or Boy.” Velma Schedler, violin—‘Old Ken- tucky Home.” Margaret Holden, violin—"I Lost MY Eurydice.” Ford Dimmick, clarinet—''Swed- ish Dance.” Jessie Tapp, piano—Boating Song.” Virgil Smith, violin—“Old Ga- votte.” Erika Schmidt, piano—“Gay Com- rades,”” Emerick Huber, violin—“Gavotte.” Sethryn Siebers, cello—*Serenade” Annette Girardot, —y‘olin—‘Duet No. 7 Florence Bayles, plano—‘Melody in| F." Thora Siebers, vidlin—‘Soul of the Night.” M'ldred Daly, vocal—"If I Were A Rose.” eee Caledonian Dance New Year’s Evo The annuat Caledonian dance wil! be held on (Hogmanoy) New Year's eve in the large hall of the Odd Fe'low’s buiiding the time of com- mencement afd particulars of the event to be announced later. oS Printing Commissioner Dead. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 26.—Samuel J. Leads, state printing commis: sioner and widely known newspaper man of the state died at his home here early this morning after an illness of less than a week's dura- tion. Mr. Lewis, however, had been; Fruit and Upper: Nomentauo near Rome which re- ved its sare of the rushing ers from the river Tiber. It was a blue Christmas Ponzi,” and her two little children. hundreds in bogus oil transact’ous, And the wife, who, according to’ authorities, also lost. mone ulations, bas given up considerable of her husband's alleged illegal The famous bridge of | it 1 fa € Lower: A scene from {damages caused the towns for Mrs. Ley Koreta, wife of the ‘Chicago The husband, accused of swind'ing is being hunted over land ge — in her personal property in an attempt to alleviate the losses of others. Personals Harold A. Baker, who is a student of the University of Wyoming at Laramie, returned Sunday morning and will spend until after the New Year holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Baker. arr Peter J. Tobin is spending the hol!- days here with Mrs. Tobin and fam- ily of CY avenue. eee Mr. and Mrs, Max C. Chandler of} missioner, and his brother, Roy Oklahoma will leave today for Den- ver after spending Christmas here, with friends. They wil! spend sev- eral weeks in Denver before return- -ng to thelr home. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. Boone formerly of this city and now of Chadron Neb., are spending the holidays here with their son and daughter-indaw Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boone and visit ing with friends. Mr. Boone is con nected with the Chicago and North- western railroad. * o- Miss Margaret Longshore has re- turned from Spokane, Wash., where she has been teaching schoo! and wil! spend the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long- shore at their home ranch west of the city. eee Mrs. P. R. Blakey and son Ralph will leave this evening where they will spend five or six days on a pleas- ure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hylton of Salt Creek spent Christmas day here visiting with friends, eee Miss C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whitaker are among the Lavoye visitors {n the city this week. oe. Mrs. C. Dale Sutherland came down yosterday from Lander and will spend severar days here as the guest of friends. s 2 Mrs. C. Morris of Stoux City, Ia., Is here visiting with friends for a short time. wee Mr. and Mrs. William Cockburn of Lavoye and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byer, also of Lavoye, spent yester- day here with friends. - ee Miss Kathryn Dawson ts visiting here with friends for a’ few days from her homeut Creybull. eee of the Independent Kent Boyle Produce company and j| staff have as their guests at the Longhurst home on West Wellow- stone, their father, James Boyle, and brother and sister, Charles Boyle, and Mrs. Labertew of Brdken Bow, Nebr. They will remain here until after the ho idays, eee Mr. and Mrs, 8. C. Gray of Tulsa, are among the out of town visitors spending several days here. sae Miss Helen Fowler of Billings is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Fowler. eee Natrona county com- Hall, left this afternoon for Fremont, Neb., having been cal’ed their by the serious illness of their brother. Byron, who is suffering from ar. at ck of pneumonia. Tom Hall, City Briefs J. EB. MecClary of this city !s spending some time in Phoenix, Ar- izona, and seems greatly pleased with the Phoenix climate. He male the trip over the scenic Apache trai highway to Rooseve't dam, one of the most famous trips in America. | eee J. A. Craig arrived this morning from Denver on a business trip of several days, se A. C. Becksmith ts a New York business man in the city for sev eral days. eee N. J. Stokes came up this morning from his home in Denver and will attend to business affairs here for several days. eee J. C. Stevens is among the Lavoye visitors here this week. : see Cc. W. Mathewson of Thermopolis is attending to business matters of importance for a few days. eee John Rodn came up yesterday from Cheyenne and will spend a short time here on business and vis- iting with friends. eee Oo. C. Summer is visiting with friends here this week from Salt Creek. Tiber Rises: Towns Near Rome Flooded | the results| Rome millions of dollars. | of the recent rising of the river shows a scene of the wreckage in | Tiber, when a heavy infliction of the province of Di Desso on the | near’ River Tiber. Robert Day formerly of Genrock | is spending the holidays here with friet.ds and relatives from Montana Thomas Stuc left noor for the eastern state where he this after- part of the has been working in bad health for a number of years. Thomas Boyle of the Iris theater|for the government for. the last ei A NY: mie Fil) Cea oe year. city spent Christmas here friends, eee Lester Derrick and are spending the holidays hi funds; all sales must be final. people of Casper. Prices— $3.95 $9.95 pick at— Mr. Stuckey, formerly of this with | A’bert Taylor} with friends having motored up last week from Fort Morgan, Colo. eee J. Murphy, Jr., is a Denver bust- ness caller here for a few days. ee John A. Kidd ts spending the hol- idays here with relatives from Salt Creek, eee I. R. Goldsmith of Glenrock sper.t yesterday here visiting with friends. eee W. A. Gray spent Christmas here visiting with friends from Galt Creek, eee James Powell of Victor, Idaho, and R W. Brown of Driggs, Idaho, ar- rived in the city Friday and will |spend some time here on business. eee F. E. Price came in yesterday |trom Sa't Creek to spend Christm: with friends. W. A. Currane was a Glenrock business caller who spent Monday | here. | eee M, J. Foley will leave this evening for Denver, where he will attend a meeting of the conservation com- mittee. DEATH STRIKES SORROW HER TO FOUR HOME Several pis. Away Casper Over the Holiday. Christmas brought sorrow to four Photo Lot 1 Lot 2 FURS COATS Never was your opportunity so great to save on a beautiful coat. The assortments are surprisingly wonderful. Velours, bolivias, lustrous normandies, polos, in the latest models, best dress and sport styles. Plain, and fur trimmed collars and cuffs. $10.00 $16.95 $21.95 $29.95 SKIRTS Five special lots each and every skirt a value worth double and more than the price we ask. Every skirt of all-wool material well made and neatly finished. $4.95 $6.95 $12.50 CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND COATS All-wool dresses for girls of all ages in a wonderful selection of styles, colors and materials; also coats that have that snappy style appearance. 2 THe LE The Store Accommodating Take your PER CENT DISCOUNT Lot 3 $3.95|$7.95|$9.95 $14.95 DER terday as a result of deaths which occurred during the holidays. Howard Burrle, 30 years of age. died at a hospital in Salt Creek dur ing the afternoon. Stomach trouble is said to have been the cause of an illness of a few days which re sulted in his death. Funeral ar rangements have not been made but the body is at the Muck funera! home and will be held until word can be received from relatives. A father living in Nebraska, and a brother who was last heard of at Saratoga, Wyo., survive the Je ceased. Mr. Burrie was assistant cashier at the Salt Creek State bank in Lavoye. Hugh O'Neill, 6-year-old son cf Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Neill, died ast evening from scarlet fever at the family home, 733 United street. ‘The funeral was h from the home this afternoon. The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand officiated. Measles was the cause of the cause of the death yesterday after- noon of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spal lane’s one-year-old daughter Mary Catherine. The funeral was held from the family home, 1213 South Oak street, at 3 o'clock this after- noon. The Rev. Father John H. Mullin was in charge. Mrs. Martha A. Burke, 37 years of age, and a resident of Evans- ville, died last night at the family home. She is survived by a hus- |} band, M. C. Burke. The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel pend ing funeral arrangements. Mrs. Roy Lytle, 48 years of age died about 1:30 o'clock this after noon. No arrangements have been | made for the funeral. ————— | RESERVE desk room now new year classes.. Casper |ness College. for Busi. Start raving now for next Chi mas. Join the Christmas Saving: Casper National Bank SEND IT TO THE | PEARL WHIT® LAUNDRY : HONE 171 THE SALE OF ALL SALES The opportunity is here that you have been waitin for. be sold regardless of all former values. 4 A remarkable assortment of dresses suitable for afternoon, street, or evening wear, in a choice selection ofthe newest styles and a full range of colors; materials such as all-silk messaline, taffetas, Peu de Signe, all-wool Poiret twill and many others, all very nicely trimmed and neatly finished in a good variety of small, me- dium, large and outsizes. Prices range— Lot 4 Our entire stock of furs including all coats, capes, scarfs and chokers regardless of all former costs dur- ing this sale, sell at $35 Values up to $10.00. PRIBtRAIO TS etc cece eee Our entire stock of women’s ready-to-wear to We promise you that you will make your dollars do more than double and treble duty during this sale, as we will not carry a dollar’s worth of winter wear over. motto is a quick turnover, in this case the season is practically to an end, we need room for our new spring stock which will be arriving in the next two or three weeks, and in order to do this we are sacrificing our remaining stock at unheard of prices. During this sale there will practically be no exchanges or re- Be on hand early and share in the greatest bargain feast ever given the $19.95'$25.00 BLOUSES Our exceptional selection of all silk blouses in a beau- tiful range of colors, artistically trimmed, well made and very neatly finished; small and large During COUNTY PRISONERS GIVEN TURKEY FERST Thirty six pounds of turkey wag served to satisfy the gastronomical activities of the 27 prisoners wha spent Christmas in the Natrona county jail. Along with the turkey went all the trimmings Including a 10 quart pail of candy. The prisoners sent a committee of one to convey to Mr. and Mrs, Perry Morris their thanks for the excel’ent meal. ese FFF rere Makes a Family S: of Cough jes ad Realty better than ready-made yrups, and saves about $2. Easily and quickly prepared. [oesesebeses, If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either Tes in granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corm sstup, as desired. The result is » full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for hree times the moni Tastes pleas- int and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation rets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It oosens the phlegm, stops the nast: throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes so gen and easily that it is really astoni A day's use w usu y overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe cou, To avoid disappointment, ask drugrist for “2% ces of Pinex' with full direction: d don’t accept anything els: ¢ nteed to give absolute or money promptly refund The Pinex Co. ®t. Wavne, Ind Our Lot 6 2 Off the original price MILLINERY Any Hat, REMEMBER Nothing Reserved In MILLINERY Our entire millinery department will be on display. No hat reserved regardless of price and REMEMBER the entire lot regardless of its former price or cost. Values up to $15.00. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE $2. NOTICE—During this will positively be no exchanges, no refunds. The Store That Undersells core vee 4-8 10. 7.60 pee pound, 98 sale there All sales final. en | FFFSSE ere FR FESR FS OF ot ~~ stew oent