Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1924, Page 3

ft St. Marks T erformed ‘oday, Inthe presence of a large numfer of friends, Miss Isabel | price Hanway, only daughter of-Mr. and Mrs:J.E: Han- ay.of South Park street, was married this’ afternvon at :30-0'clock to Clifford: Llewe lyn. Fitzgerald, son.of Mrs.’ Iph McIntyre of St. Louis, o. The ceremony was per- prmed at the St. Marks Episcopal church, the Rev. Philip -Edwards,-thd rector, ‘reading the edding service. ‘The altar, banked with ferns, was sorated with vases of. roses, re- mdent under the glow of white ndles set in candelabras. Advancing “to the altar to) the ns.of Lohengrin’s wedding. pro- sional, played by Mrs. . William hilling,. the wedding group) was led by ‘little Charline Hanwa: ughter of Mr..and Mrs. B. B. Hai strewing petals from the flow basket: which’ she. carried: Yalrytike in a creme-net-over- tk-satin, ruffled dress. - he bride's gown’ was of white ess satin, the bodice of silver andthe dress ‘trimmed. with flowers centered with pearls. carried a corsage of bridal roses lilies-of-the-valley. irs. E. E. Hanway, sister-in-law ‘the bride, was the matron of hon: Her dress of coral chiffon was med with silver cord, with hat matoh. She carried a cor- e, harmonizing with her gown. ‘Two cousins of the groom, the Hsses Dorothy and Honor Cone, of Orleans, La., acted as brides- ds, Miss. Dorothy wearing an pehid chiffon: and Miss Honor an nber chiffon gown. Picture hats, h matched and rose corsages jeted their dresses, bride walked with her father, B. Hanway, to the altar and'5. lanway attended the groom. The hers were William Hagens and lam Nicolaysen, school friends ‘Mr. Fitzgerald. Following the ceremony, at 5 clock, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanway ined at thelr home with'a re- ition for intimate friends. The ouse was decorated with red roses Ind ferns. ‘Mrs. Hanway wore a black beaded, Princess dress, and was assisted in the reception by Mrs. E. HE. Hanway. ‘The bridal party was entertained ith a‘dinner party at the Hanway covers being laid for twelve ind the table being centered with huge wedding cake. Mr..and Mrs. Fitzgerald are leav- on the evening train for Den- ‘where they: will. spend a. few ys, following which they: will go St. Louis to be guests of Mr. egerald's family. They. will be at me at 1215 Exposition, Boulevard, Orleans, after January 15. The bride, whose beauty and pleas- Personality have charmed her y friends, has been with her nily a resident of Casper for the tin ten years. She is a graduate |. Principia college of St. tended Northwer ty at-Evanston, Il. She is a.mem- of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her aveling suit was a spring ensem- e:of Fusset color, with hat to itch.» Mr. Fitzgerald, although having pent but a.few months in: the cit summer,-has g wide and pop: acquaintance among the young- set. He is also a, Principia coJ- se alumnus and ater attended artmouth university at Hanover, ‘. Hf. During his college course he Prominent in aquatics and olf. He is a member-ef Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Since leaving Casper Mr. Fitzger- ald has become associated with the Reese Advertising agency of New Orleans where the young couple wil! make their future home. eee Play of Interest To Be Given At Christian Church Members of the high school class uf the First Christian chureh. will Sive ‘The. Deacon Entangled” a comedy by Harry Osborne, author “When Smith Stepped Out,” ‘A. Home, Run” and other nei this evening beginning at 8 o'clog! fat. the church to which the- public ig’ invited to attend. A small charge of thirty-five: cents will. bo asked and the play promises.to be mentertainment full of humor ‘and wit. At the close of the third Act a mysterious thrill: will be pre- sented for the benefit of the, audi- ence and characters. The cast of characters follow: Deacon. Penrose—a member in g00d standing—Robert. Sherer Calvin .Spangler (called Cal)—his Dean Burdick strong . sup- of foreign missions— ~-e------- Crandal Grimes (ry Baxter—a sporting writer -- Leonare Miller Rafferty—a peliceman—_.. << Ellis Wells uis and univer- porter Th James Huffman Merle * Boyles th—her daughter—Helen Lewis weie Sopher—Dr. Ke y—The Maid at“the Penrose urehold ~ Naomia Swallow e story ‘of the play is as fol- eryone supposed Calvin Spang- was going to study for ministry, so. when he drops in pon, his astonished Chicago rela- ives and tu.ns out to be a siangy ro of the diamond, he gets a var- it reception. “Cal is a pitcher de luxe and also clean-up — clouter. In other ords, when the game is close and hit’ means @ run, he is rushed into he battle and usually comes thru ith a hit. His fir with the shen, in attempting to show his hele, the Deacon, a good time, are arrested and the Deacon ends the night in a cell. Scandal imminent—diraster tmpends— Bntie goes on the war path, Boe big day of the crucia: game Nearly everybody's rep: tion end peace of mind depends . h outcome, Here it is, in Talsing tenth inning, that unlmbers his trusty pitching - 8nd also delivery ‘the timely sirept, Ds, and Mrs punch that saves ‘the day for all concerned. He proves, -th ‘the end, that he is a pinch hitter in the a! fairs of'real life as well as upon the diamond. “The tninistry’s all. right. Tre not knocking it as ‘a profession, but you can* never see your nsme in big Headlines in that business unless you steal» the» contribution box or run off with a ‘fairy’ in the chotr.”” . Mrs. Nichols. Guest At’ Luneheon . Mrs.-R. -H.. Nichols complimented her guest, Madame Nichols ‘of Council Bluffs, Ta.,.Tuesday at jan informal luncheon and bridge party give nat her home on South Park Avenue. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. B..B Brooks and Mrs. Aw F. Hott Mrs. Nichols recelvect a guest gift. Present to meet ‘Madame Nicho's were: Mrs. B’ B. Brooks, Mrs. A. I". Hoff, Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mr: Nell Kimball, Mrs. Patrick Sullfvauy Mrs. C.°H.” Townsend, Mrs. P. Nicolaysen, Mrs. Neal Tyler, Mrs. T. A. Dean- an guert, Mrs. Alfre! Bean’ of Chicago, Mre. Carl Shu- maker, Mrs. Ht. M. Andrus, Mre. Major, Ormsby and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop. ‘Baptist Auxiliary Sip 3 Hold Regular Meeting ‘The. Woman's’ Auxillary of the First Baptist church will hold “tts regular monthly business meeting ‘Thursday as originally planned. Members of the Willing Workers’ circle will act as -host- esses “for the afternoon. * the holidays in Casper with his parents from Lincoln where he at- tends the Nebraska.‘untversity will be host this.evening at a stag din- ner “to” be given ‘at ‘the ‘Townsend hotel for 15 guests. Covers will be laid for the Messrs. Harry Young, ‘Harry Mills Astin, George Goble, Frank Taylor, Dwight Wallace, Rider Jourgensen, Maurice Post, Harry Connelly, Oliver: Jour- gensen, Roland Nichols, Clyde Hales, Roland Nygaard, Donald. Brown, Oddie Gorrell and the host. . Meeting. The applied as division’ of the Casper Woma: 's Departmen: club Mill “hold its regular meeting’6n ‘Fri- day efternoon, January -2, at 2:30 o'clock, “at the home of'’Mrs. John M? Whisenhunt, 232 North Lincoln with Mrs.° William Emmell ‘as assistant hostess. Mrs. H. L. Funkhouser will’ be instructor for the afternoon, the subject to be hand painting of silk scarfs. Each member “is asked to bring. to the meeting silk; heavy crepe de chine 54 inches long and width desired with design drawn on'silk, colors’ of oil paints, brush ,thumb tacks and a large blotter.. All members of the division as well as of the’ club are invited to crea 'y the meeting. Charles Firmin wit Entertain at Party. Charles F. Firmin will entertain a number of friends this evening at a dinner and ‘watch party to be given‘at his home, 804 South Grant street, the: affair to honor) Earnest Kupatrick and Clyde ‘Shaffer, stu- dents at the Colorado university and Robert Knittle who attends the Wyoming university of Wyoming, all.of swwhom: are:spending the~holi- ik | day vacation here: Following the dinner the evening’ will be spent in watching the old year out and the new year in, with radio and other amusements. Guests who will attend include Earnest Kilpatrick, Clyde Shaffer, Robert Knittle, Ronald Nichols, Fred Houser, Harojd Heiser, Charles Hol- land; Frank Troxel, Marion‘ Loose of Findlay, Ohje, and John Firmin. eee Scotch to Attend Meeting and Dance. he members of Clan Stuart No. 248, O. S. C., have extended a cordial invitation to all Scotch of Casper to attend the installation of officers to be held at. the-I..0. O. F, hall on Friday evening, January 2, a! “Old Time Scotch Dance. time is assured everyone.’ Music ‘will be. furniatied by | Bert Wagner's orchestra and refresh- ments will be served by a commit- teo in charge. On the dance pro- gram will be quadrilles, highland schottisches, Scotch waltzes, Scotch reels, Virginia reels, common. schot- tische, flowers, of Edinburgh and polkas. . Ladies, Aid Society To Meet Tharsday. The Ladies Aid soclety of the North Casper Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fisher, 1f09 North Lincoln’street, Members and friends are fnyited to be present eae Elks’ Formal to Be Preceded by Preceding the Elke: formal New Year's dancing party this evening @ number of dinners will be given both at the Townsend hotel and at private homes. Included in those who will entertain are Mr, and Mre. John Bingenheimer who will he hosts for Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Price, Mr, and Mrs, Charles T, McGrady, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, Miss Edna Weisbrode, George Vance and Bon Biggs.’ Mr, and Mre. Carl Shu- maker will) entertain for 20 sts at thefr home on East Geig will ‘be | . CLIFFORD -L. FITZGERALD, daughter of Mr. Ede Casper Daily Cridune and 8. J. E. Hauway, whose wedding today at St. Mark’s church culminated a series of delightful holiday season social events. hosts for 25.at their residence on Durbin street and Mr.’and Mrs. J. ¢. Snook will entertain for Mr. and Mrs, James P. Kem, Mr. and Mre. QO. L. Walker, Mr: and Mrs. H. P. Fitzpatrick,. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. 'T.. S. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T.)C.. Spear: Mr. and, Mrs. s Bell! Dinners,at the Townsend will be given by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Durham for twelve, Robert E. Burke for ten, Mrs. J. Scott for eight,-Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Morgan for four, Mr. and: Mrs, P.. Blakey for eight,,E, A. Thomas for eight, C..I. Baker for eight, L. McGrath for Anna Leeper for eight, Kem Nicolaysen for eight and M. C. ‘Conechy for fourtee: se 6 ‘Year's Dinner: to Be Given at Henning. Among those who will entertain at “New Year's dinner at the Hen- ning are Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Chappell’ for cleven guests, Miss Kissick. for five, C. W. Sparr, C. Sternberg for eight, Harry Ballard for sixteen, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leggett. ; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Will Hold Open House Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks will hold .open. house New Year's day, Thursday, at their home on South ‘Wolcott street, from 3 o'clock until 6. All friends| of former Governor and Mrs/ Brooks are invited to at- tend. Open House New Year's Day At Nicolaysen Residence. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen will be at home to their friends on New Year's day from 4 o’clock until 6 at their residence on South Wolcott street. No other invitations are be- ing issued other than through the press and all friends of the Nicolay- ited to attend. John E; Davis was among the Casper people who spent a_ short time in Cheyenne on business. to make their future home. Walsh has been secretary to R. S. Elijson of the Midwest Refining company here foe seyeral years. ° Mr, and Mia, w. C. MeFallen are Kansas City visitors who arrived in Casper this weelc. pairs C, We Thomas is here business from Denver, ‘ cee Leslie E. Green spent Tuesday of this week in Cheyenne. se Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watkins have returned from Colorado where they spent the holidays with relatives and friends. . today on C. BE. Holmes is here on business from his home near Buffalo, sees Miss Evelyn Watkins is a visitor here for a short time this week from Oklahoma, oes C. G. Griggs returned last evening to Denver after spending a week here on business, see Thomas Nichols is here today on business and visiting with friends from’ his home in Cheyenne. ele 8 O. J. Gorman is transacting, busi. ness affairs in Denver for the week. see Mr, and Mrs,.M, J. Walters are in Casper the guests of friends from their home in Salt Lake City, ee Mr. and Mrs, W, SW. Pollock re- turned Monday from Tulsa whe they spent the Christmas holidays | with frends and relatives. see F.C, Gapen, superintendent of the Texae Refining company is confin- ed to his home with an attack of pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs, John J. Harrison of | Denver who have been spending the last few days in Casper left this morning for their home. ee Miss Helen Taylor has returned from a week's visit spent with friends in Denver, . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crane are vis- itors here for a short time pry their home. in Montana, JW, 8 waits vf Langer in Casper this week and plans to make his home here for the re mainder of the winter months. eee Rebert Burch has returned from Lander where he spent several days. Mr. Burch is connected with the Texaco. company. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blzzell.and son Betty have returned from Lan- der where they spent the Christmas holidays. Miss Florence Burch returned this week from Lander where she spent Christmas with her parents. eis> Thomas Fay is in the city trans- acting business affairs from his home in .Omtha’ eee : Jack A. Leary, division freight and passenger agent for the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy, ratl- road, Mrs. Leary arid sons, Jack and Carol ,have returned from Omaha where they spent Christmas with relatives and friends: see Miss’ Alo Jones has returned from Lander whore she spent a week visiting with. her parents. cee Charles W. Holliday expects to leave the latter part of the week for Chicago ona several weeks’ busi- ness and pleasure trip. Mrs. Helen Stoner left yesterday for her home in Nebraska after spending the holidays here with ‘her brothers. A. M. Gee, attorney for the Oh!o Ofl-company has been spending a few days in Cheyenne on business. cee Mr. and-Mrs. H. C, Fitzpatrick spent Monday in Cheyenne on bus- iness and visiting with friends. * 5 Soke Te W. W, Collins is hers on’ business from Denver for several days hav- ing arrived Jast evening. 7° « Miss Elizabeth Calley ts here this week for a short visit with friends from her home in Denver. J. B, Barnes spent a short time in Cheyenne on business this week. se Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenkenson have returned from Douglas where they were the guests of friends for several days. Beckman Home Is Saddened By Death of Infant Funeral services were held this afternoon for Carl Gilbert Beckman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Beckman, 180 East Seventh ‘eat. Father M mn officiated at the ser- vices, which took place at the Muck chapel. The child died last nigh FORCE USED TO COMMISSIONER OUST STATE IN COLORADO WHEN EDICT STANDS IGNORED DENVER, .Cdlo., Dec. 31.—0ffi- clals of the Colorado National Guard, at the order of Governor W. E. Sweet, today removed W. V. Roberts, civil service commissioner, from his office, carried him into the hallway at the state capitol and’ took his keys from lim. Roberts did not make any cal’ resistance He merely notified the millt officers that ‘he had been adv’ by his attorney to re. sist the ouster froém office. \ The military officers carried’ out their work in a friendly manner. There was no disorder. Henry A, Hicks, appointed by the governor to succeed Roberts, there. phy upon took over the office. / The action followed Roberts’ re- fusal to surrender the office. The governor notified the: commissioner today that he had removed him and appointed Hicks. Roberts told the Fovernor he jyould not give up the office. Thereupon Governor Sweet an order addressed to Col. A. L Hart, commanding officer the! 157th infantry, Colorado National guard, directing him to dispossess Roberts of the office. “In. executing this order, you are hereby authorized, commanded and empowered to use’ whatever military assistance and force you may to be reasonhble and. nec the premises,” the governor read. Scientists’ Search For Truth No Longer Feared By Society--Coolidge WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Three thousand members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and allied societies were told by President Coolidge today that so: ciety and government no_ longer fear the results of the sclent!sts’ search for truth. “It has taken endless ages to cre- ate in men the courage that will ac- espt the truth simply because {t is the truth,” the president said. “Ours 1s a generation of pioneers in this new faith. Not many of us are endowed with the kind of men- tal equ'pment that can employ the scientific method in seeking for the truth. But we have advancedeso far that we do not fear the results of that process. We ask no recanta- tions from honesty. and candor. We know that we need truth; and We turn to you men of science and of faith, eager to give you all couragement in your quest of | Tie members of the various scien- tific organizations, which have been in session this wéek at Washington called at the White House by ap- pointihent, and Mr. Coolidge desig- nated himself as “one particularly interested in this governmental-un!- versity of practical and applied sci- ence,’ addressed’ them from the south portico of the executive man- Sion. The lack of liberality by the gov- ernment in payment,of {ts scientific workers was deplored by the pres}- dent, who asserted that “the most casual inspection of the salary lists of scientific workers in Washington will make very plain that it is to- ward science, not the scientists, that the country has been officially generous.” “You represent the interests, the forces and the endless activities which literally from day to day are conquering new domains and add- ‘ng them to the imperial realm of human knowledge,” he told the rep- resentatives of the various organ!- zations. “The future of civillzation is: well nigh in your hands. You are the wonder workers of all the ages. The marvels of discovery and progress have become common place, simply because their number has paralyzed the capacity of the mind\for wonderment. ‘Those of us who\ represent social organizations and political institutions look ypon | you with a feeling that includes much of awe and something of fear as we ask ourselves to what revolu- tion you will next require us to adapt our scheme of i Fa rela- tions. “But we know that you are ani- mated by a profound purpose to better the estate of men. We are Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION aap thee) HAPPY NEW YEAR A good resolution made tomorrow and kept strictly will work wonders to keep a man or woman on the path to success. It’s'a sincere wish for happiness we ex- press to Casper in th Te is little message, confident that society will somehow devise institutions capable of adap. tation to:the changed circumstances with which you are surrounding the business of ving in our world. We trust ourselyes to you, perhaps with some doubt as to what you may finally, do with us and to us, but at least, with firm convictions that your activities will save life trom becoming very monotonous. And bes'des, we realize that if we did not sive you our confidence, you would go ahead without gales LATE SPORTS FARIS, Dec. 31.—(By The Asso clated Press.}—Louis Firpo lias ac- ceptid terms from the National Sporting club for/a fight with Tom. my “ibbons, of St. Paul, for a purse of $60,000, the division of which be- tween winner and loser will be de termined «later, !t was announced this afternoon. Firpo will go to London Friday, but is to return to France) to train. The date of the fight is not settled, as Gibbons has not yet signed, but will probably b in February. Raa STE SAL Aaa LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—Dis- appointment over his failure to dis- pose of an old portrait of George Washington which he valued at $50,000 and with which he hoped to reestablish his family fortiine Colonel Clay B, Steele, 75-year-old Civil War veteran, to shoot and Kill himself here yesterday, according to deputy sheriffs who investigated patronage from our good city and surrau to offer the same policie ready controlled the man store. Prosperous Ne TONIGHT PUIZLE FANG PAGE THREE. | New Auto License Plates Appearing GET NEW ONE. INBANK'S AD Cross word find del&rht advertiscgnent tional bank whi form of /an enla and waiting f keen minded fo still, yoy don't chart for the are attached te the form of vari credit on Christi accounts you believe you have it come ta th ings window stairs in the Casper National any time after 9 morning, January will be nur they we r be awarded to write and plainly; upon your solution, may ngake a difference luck in Slop Suffering from ihc Hes < IDE MARK Or reat TRADE positively relieves and prevents it. Three tablets daily. Guaranteed harmless and non-poisonous | Results guaranteed ormoney refunded, ‘| $1.00 at your druggist or sent ect. KOLIDE LABORATORIES. Inc. formerly ine Laboratories BO Maditon Avenue Each sc tation wi sure | your aren for —_ New York H. ©. Barber Lander busingss artival in the cit a Kimball Drug Co. Midwést Pharmacy For results try DELAY IS DANGEROUS ——— - They get you through Mud or Snow Even though the road be hub- -deep in mud or a heavy blanket of snow covers the highway, Weep Cuains on the wheels mean that you will get to your destination and back again. Weeds lay their own traction. Mon, An alligator takes s beconde full grown a a Classified Weep Cuains prevent side-slip and that danger- ous forward skid frequently the result of quick braking. You can’t afford tostartanywhere with- out your Weep Cuains. Put them on when road conditions make the “going” at all uncertain. We sell WEED CHAINS of every size to fitall types of tires — Balloon, Cord and Fabric. ur Weed chains from your regu If he n't them he can get the from WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE Co. Wholesale Distributors Purchase y GREETINGS For Every One in Casper and the Entire State THIS .IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR E take this meays to express our appreciation of the mogt generous the citizens of nding territory, * It shall be our purpase on the part of the executives and our entire sales force, s that have al- agement of our stcre, and we feel confident this has been the means of establishing this gr Wishing each and every one A Happy and w Year Golden Rule Department Store Lindsay & € 0, OUR STORE WILL.NOT BE OPEN