Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY. 1, -: MHenson-Landen Marriage Is Announced. A quiet wedding was solemnized at) 5 clock Monday afternoon, De- cember 29, when Miss Edna Hanson ‘Secame the bride of Charies Landen the: céremony having been wyer- formed at the home of the groom's sister in Denver. The ring ceremony of} the Methodist churcl. was read ip’the preeence of a few relatives and Intimate friends. A wedding sup- | per followed the marriage. Voth Mr. and Mrs. Landen have ) been residents of Casper for the last few years and folowing a short honermoon trip to Colorado Springs the couple will return to this’ city make their home. bet rd : A mesting of the general division Fut the Women's Christian Temper- ance union will be held‘on Fridey afternoon, January 2, at the Secend Christian church, cornor of United and H streets-in North Casper. The meeting will be in the form of an all-day session, a lunch to be served at noon. At 2:30 p,m. a business ses- sien will be held which wi!l be fol- lowed).by: 2 program to include a | reading by Mrs. Williams, superin- tendent of the medal céntest, tafk eby Mrs. Wilkerson and several must- al numbers by members of the or. fon. All members and friends e invited to attend oe At the request of the East Side Methodist church the choir of the st Raptist.church will repeat its Thristmas cantata, “The Christmas january 2, at the East Side Metho- dist, church. The program ‘is as. ‘ollows: ‘Prepare Ye the W: "Ofer the Silent Easterti Fils ~-Duet and Choir Glorious Morn’ "And There Were Shep! Bass Solo, Women's Chorus: and Choir Mr. J. R. Haynes “The Song Is Ringing Still’_. Tenor Carr Loess jolo Mr. Jacl oy. tothe World” tr Sanctus"..-Soprano Solo and Choir Miss Frances Bowerman sradle “Hymn” --Soprano Solo and !Choir Mrs. C. D. Baker raise Ye the s Wilma Kelly and E. A. here Is Room in. My Heart for ‘Thee” .. Quartette iss Frances Bowerman, Mi . A. Flinn and J. FR. Pianist—Mrs. Carl Chorus— Sopranos: Miss Wilma Miss Ethel Allsman,» Miss Mrs. C. D. Baker, ise Zelma Schopf and Miss Frances orrerman. Alt Miss Mary Flinn, rs, J. R. Haynes, Mrs. E. A. Flinn Miss Margaret Dunn. Tenors: ck Carr, C. H. Marlowe, C. dick and M, Jackson: Bassos: Clifford Dunn and ‘Thomasen. pplied Arts Division ‘The applied arts division of the per Woman's Departmental club i hold its regular meetting on Fri- Bay afternoon, January 2, at 2:30 p'clock, at the home.of Mrs. John f. Whisenhunt, 2824North Lincoln trect, with, Mre. Wlllam Emmell 4 assistant hostess. Mrs. HH. L. nkhouser will bo instructor for he afternoon, the subject to be ‘Fland Paiating Silk Scarfs.” Each ber is asked to bring to the meeting silk, heavy crepe de chine 4 inches long and width’ desired th design drawn on silk, colors of pil paints, brush, thumb tacks an( large blotter, All members of the Hivision as well as of the club are Invited to attend the meeting. Stage romance gave way to real fe romance last night at the First tian church, when, as the cli ax to the’ play, presented by the bigh school class of ‘the church, 5. Naom! Swallow, 1118 South oplar street, became the bride of Eltis Wells, 14th and Chestnut The Rev. RR. Hildebrand formed the ceremony. oes The former Misa Swallow until re- tly has been a member of the lo- Bal telephone office personnel. Mr liz Wells is associated with the McCord Brady company, and the) Gl continue to reside In Casper. .A successful and well attended iow Year's party was given last Hanway, own the paper, for i ‘by the Tribune orchestra, lano being donated for the evening the Klein-Marks Music and Art | Miss Sproul is Honored | ‘At Party Last Evening. } ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sproul enter- | ined last evening at their home at ‘Sew Year's eve watch and danc- party given {n honor of their Saughter, Ruth, who !s spending the oliday vacation here from Grnnell, . where she atterids Grinnell col- Dancing. was enjoyed until after Hdnight when a’ lunch was served Mo ul. Guests who attend- we, Misses Idabel and Mary | nes. Maury Dessert, Fay Smith, velyn Rowse, Odine Howser, Mil i| MARY TOBIN @S0 IETY, | their dignity aca | Mrs. | host and-hostess. 1 1925. dred Muller, Anna Moll, Constance O'Mulley, Zelma Schops, Carma O'Malley, Ueta Schops apd the Messrs. Harry Young, Roland Ni- chols, Leroy Jourgenson, Terrance O'Mara, Tider ‘Jourgenson, Oliver Jourgenson, Odie Gorrell, Roland Nygaard, Horace Winslow and Hugo Sproul. | ; eee Dinner Today at Bishop Residence. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson will entertain a a New Year's dinner to- day at the residence of M. L. Bis- hop, Sr., on ast Second street, coy- ers to be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Burnes and> children, Eleanor, fay Kathryn and Jolin. of Lander, Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Bishop, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bishop, Jr., Parker and ay, immentate family. i ‘3 | “Kid” Party Enjoyed | By B. & P. W, Club. | The Business and Professional Woman's cluh wad entertained at *he home of Mrs. Visa Russell at 454 Milton avenue on Monday eve- ning. The entertainment was in the nature of a “kid” party and those attending were dressed as children and conducted themselves as such. Various children's games were play- ed and numerous prizes were given for lucky" contestants. Refresh- ments consisted of pop ccrn balls, beanuts, candy and apples. This was \a Very enjoyable eyent in that girls who attended were oft | entered whole heartedly into the amusements. About 25 were present. eee Informal Tea At Miller Home Friday. Mrs. U. S. Miller will entertain tr afternoon at her home on CY ay- enue, in honor of her daughter. Miss Anna Moll who will return to Evan- ston, Ill., Saturday to resume her studies at th> Northwestern’) uni versity. eee Club Members Are Entertained Tuesday* The Misses Constance and Mar- gueriete Metz entertained the mem- bers of their club on ‘Tugsday eve: ning at their home on South Durbin Street. Miss Mary McCarthy who is spending the holidays here - from Cheyenne where she attends the Holy Child Jesus academy was a guest for the even!ng. eae Dinner Last Evening At Townsend Hotel. Among those who attended a din ner given Jast evening at the Town- send preceding the Elk's formal dancing party were: Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh McGrath, Dr. and Mrs. T..J. Drew, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Sciulte. o + 8 Black-Diederich Marriage. Miss Persis Mary N. Black and Peter -Michael D'ederich were mar- ried last evening at midnight at the home ‘of the bride's parents, 744 South Cedar street. The Rev. Charles ‘A. Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church reading the ‘services, The ceremony was per- formed in the presence of a large number of friends. The bride came to Casper with her: parents some time ago from Greybull and has been making her, home in this city. The couple will make their home here. oe Dinners Today. At Townsend Hotel. Among the New Year's dinners to be. given th's evening at the Town- send will be those given by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yielding for eight guests, T. O, Smith for four and Mr. and Mrs. McConechy for 14. one Dr.-and Mrs, Donovan Are Hosts at Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. J, J. Donovan were | hosts last evening at a dinner given | at the'r home, preceding the Elks’ annual New Year's formal. Decora. | tions artistically carried out in| holiday colors wore. used. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. William formally at a bridge te tomorrow | Another Valentino | for the Movies ‘There's going to be another Valentino in the movies pretty soon. “Rudie’s” 20-year-old sister, Marie Guglielmi, inspired by her brother's eyccess, is coming over from Italy to begin “her ‘screen career. Che Casper DOailp Cribune a party given on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Oak street, in cele- bration of her fourth birthday an- nivrsary. ‘The afternoon was spent in games and contests after which refreshments were served by Mrs Nelson assisted by the Misses Helen and Marion Wilson. Fifteen children attended. Mr. and Mrs. Pettingill Are Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Pettingill were hosts to a number of friends last evening at a dinner, the affair pre- ceding the Elks formal dance. Twen ty-five guests attende: actosietind Dr. and. Mrs. Denver are spending several in the city. George Hardin of days | Dantet Parker, who is connected with the Producers and Refiners corporation at, Parco, has been spending a few days in Casper visit- Ing with friends. ice R. 8. Ellison, yice president. of the Midwest Refining company has returned from Denver where he and Mrs. Ellison spent the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends. Paes ‘William Rhoades, son of Mr. Us Mrs. Daniel Ithoades, Natrona coun ty pioneers, who have been making their home in California for a num- ber of years, is in Casper and ex- pects to spend some time here. wee Ellsworth Wagner is spending New Year's here from Parco, where he is connected with the Produce:- and Refiners corporation. Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Flannigan of Kansas City who have been spend- Kocher, Mr, and Mrs. Orlo C. Hetts -. and Mrs, ©, E, Duncan. Mr. Mrs! Fred Newman, Mr .and | W. J. Chamberlain and the / Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Will Entertain Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A Wilson will entertaim at a 6:30 o'clock dinner on Friday evening at the manse, 1103 South Wolcott | street, for all members of the high | school classes taught by the Mes. | dames Lowe and Foster. Following | the dinner the evening will be spent | soc‘ally. | seus Birthday Party Tuesday Afternoon, Little Emma Nelson was hostess to a number of her small friends at This Sturdy Tittle New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- lar by the Manufacturer ard by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas, E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casper. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. THE CASPER DRY GOODS Co. | Tuesday, PERSONALS |, | yesterday. ing a number of days in the city on business and visiting with friends, departed yesterday for Den- ver to spend several days before |; turning to their home. cee Charles. Palmer. is here on busi-| ness from Denver, having arrived Miss Mary Collins of Denver is{ visiting with friends in the city: for a few days. eee Miss Thelma Peterson of Ther- mopolis is a guest here for several days of Miss Marjorie Sisk eee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Brown are guests of friends at Sait Creek for the day. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Suden o Minneapolis were arrivals in Casper The Misses Helen and Ruth Pat- terson are visiting with friends in Douglas for the day. The Misses Marie and Emma Croas were in Casper last evening from their home near Douglas, to attend the Elks’ formal party. vee Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson of indianapolis are out of town visitors spending several] days here. eee Eugene Henderson who has been ending the last week in Rawlins business and visiting with friends returned last evening. eee The Misses A. C. Hopkins, Lillian Henderson and Alice Peterson are spending the New Year's holidays here with friends from their home ‘nm Denver. ———- HAPPY NEW YEAR to our friends and customers. For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad, || Is Sued For '| Death Bomb | tinue during the day and into the ) Roads were blocked and‘transporta- if | Express Firm pees CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Jan. 1.—Four suits seeking damages totaling $715,000 were filed ja the Twenty-Bighth distvict court here yesterday by Mrs. Minnie Barnes and children against the “Amer!- can Railway Express company; and the International Travele-« association of Dallas, in connec- tlon with the death of her hus- band, J. A. Barnes, and son, Jesse Barnes, in the explosion of an in- fernal machine which was sent to. Barnes by express from San An- tonio, more than » year ago. ‘The suit against the International ‘Travelers’ association, seeks pay- ment on a $7,000 policy, which, it ie alleged had never been paid. side = Seale “2 Southwest In Grip of Zero Cold, Report| KANSAS CITY, Jan, 1. (Weather | by the Associated Press).—Over a blanket of snow that ranged from a bare covering to several inches in| depth, the new born: year tripped in- } to the southwest today. Temperatures from six zero at Goodland, Kans., greet the rosy babe. An inch and a half of snow had fallen at Kansas City up to 9 a. m., and a light fall was expected to con- below upward, night. rthern Oklahoma had rain that turned to snow as the temperature dropped; the Texas pan-handle had | a light covering to greet the New | Year; Arkansas had rain and most of Missour! was blanketed with white. The minimum temperature at | Kansas City this morning was 18 It was the heaviest snow in Kan-| sas since the storm of April 4, 1920. tion hindered generally throughout the state. |Damage Case Is Appealed By Railroad MOOREHEAD, Minn., Jan. 1. — Attorneys for the Northern Pacific Railroad company have filed notice of appeal to the Minnesota supreme court in county district court here in the cave of Gertrude Caldwell, who judgment of $36,240 here § for the death of her hus ion in Montana, it ed today. ‘Two previous motions by the rail road for a new trial have been de- | nied. Points of law are the basis for the new appeal Tas dreaded and disfiguring malady can now povitively be remedied and prevented by OEE, TRADE MARK the newest, rafest and most efficient discovery in medical science for many years. Results guaranteed or money funded. Guaranteed Harmless and Non-Poisonous A two weeks treatment of three tablets a day will prove its effi- clency for Golter, High Blood Pressure, Hardening of the Arteries, and Run-Down Condi- tion. If your druggist cannot supply you, send $1.00 direct to KOLIDE LABORATORIES, Inc. + formerly, Colllodine Laborstories 50 Medison Avenve - New York Kimball Drug Co. Midwest Pharmacy ‘Tripeny Drug’ Co, Sprecher’s Pharma: O DELAY IS DAN x and must sell these | Ladies’ Felt | Slippers Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values. To clean out‘at, per :pair— $1.00 160- pairs of Men’s lines, but all good Shoes priced from $7.50 to $1 VERY SPECIAL The Season’ Wishing our friends and patrons A Healthy, Happy New Year s Greetings and thanking our friends and patrons for our success of the passing year. John M. Whisenhunt & Co. First and Park Phone 79 Black Kid Pumps Military heels, patent trim. Regular $9.50 Pumps, per pair— $4.95 Ladies’ Black and Brown Kid Oxfords Welt soles, rub- ber heels. Regular $7.50 Oxfords. $4.95 Ladies’ Arch Preserver High Shoes. $6.95 Regular $12.50 values, per pair_______ PHONE 1730 NO REFUNDS Brown Oxfords ‘and Shoes; broken Shoes. See What a Dollar Will Buy 3 Choice of 100 pairs of Ladies’ High Shoes; mili- tary heels; regular $8.00 to $9.00 values; all ry PAGE THREE. FINAL CLEARANCE O ALL WINTER ee This includes our entire stock of Patterns $3.00 ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy May this year be happier than nineteen twenty-four And may each coming year be than the before. brighter year DELMONICO CAFE & ‘A Good Place 146 SOUTH DURBIN ST. DELIC: to Eat” SEED TIN ZT DID AN TIN TEER ERIN ESET THE OLD, OLD WISH FOR OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A Happy New Year We Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY Store Tribune Building JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE. We are offering great values in Men’s and Ladies’ high grade Shoes at sacrifice prices. The cost of Shoes has been forgotten during this sale. We are overstocked Men’s Felt ippers Regular 2.00 and $2.50 values, per pair— high grade Shoes but must be cleaned up, per pair Arch Preserver Special 91 pairs of Ladies’ Arch Black and Preserver which were 0.00. lot. Regular $11.00 and $12.00 Values Pumps Oxfords in broken lines —not all sizes in every shoe but all sizes in the and in P Satin Pumps Several different patterns in the best grade black satin. Be sure and see these. Regular $8.50 ’ $5. 95 and $9.50 shoes See What Two Dollars Will Buy 135 pairs of Ladies’ Satin Patent Leather and Kid Pumps and Oxfords. and $9.00 shoes, per pair Just odd lots of $8.50 Suede Oxfords Black and Suede Oxfords. lar $9.00 values, brown Regu- Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose Regular $1. per pair— 75 values, [5c The Bootery NO DISCOUNTS full Double sole, lined. Very cial at Come in and see what we have. Real values in all shoes. All high grade stock. 124 EAST ECOND ST. NO APPROVAL