Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 3

a Garner-Hickman Marriage. Roxie Hickman and M Charles A. Garner were united in marriage Friday afternoons The} bride’s home is in Wright county,} Missourl, and the groom's home in Casper, Wyo. Judge C. E. Madden performed the ceremony. Auburn H. Atkins of Casper and L, M. Webb of Midwest witnessed the ceremony. | Mrs. O. W. Turges Entertained. 4 Mrs. O. W. Turggs entertained’ isf- | formally at a luncheon in her home| at 13§ North Fenway, honoring L. M. Cromwell of Box E who is the honor guest of Mrs. John | Whisenhunt. Covers were laid for | four. | Meeting of Owara Santha No. 43. a Santha N session last evening u short business session ins of officers was conducted K. Reed, imperial deputy by Past Regent L. T. I us imperial marshal, following officers: Hemry; rajah, F. 8. Price; princess, Hattie Holmes; pundita, Louise King; purebita, Agnes James; scribe, | Eva Hall; treasurer, Thomas Von-| durska; ot rk, Mina | Whisenhun: she, Jean Reed; first| Corinne McMillen; second Aurilia Chisholm. | The Saytha was then turned over | to the new officers who conferred the degree.of the order upon a class of five candidates. |After the busi ness session the annual installation dance was held to which members and friends were guests. The Mc- Donald orchestra furnished the music and refreshments were served, Past Regent Frances Odiorne was presented with n past regent's jewe! and tassell. Past Regents L. T. Hall and C. D, Hemry were pre sented with official fez. Mrs. L. M. Cromwell was chosen as imperial representative to the Imperial Rar bar for the four year term. Her| -first official visit will be to the im-) perial session next August held at Providence, R. I. Past Regent L. T. Hall was elected alternate tmperial representative. after lation Clayton assisted , acting alled the Rani, Sedda} and Coppinger-Guis Wedding. ” Word was received yesterday of the marriage of Miss Isabell Coppin- ger of Washington, D. C., to Mr. William Guis of .this c her Mullin officiated. ee Meeting of the | Ladies Aid. | ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the First Christ- ian church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. King, 629 Bast Eleventh street, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be the regular mis- sionary meeting. The subject for the afternoon will be “The Torchbear, ers in China.” Mrs. Haughton will lead. u Cupples-Carter Wedding. Miss Alma Carter and Mr. Mack I. Cupples, both of Casper, Wyo., were married Friday afternoon in the of- fices of Judge E. C. Madden, The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. Wes- ley Johnstone, and Mr. George Hous: tulake; both of Casper. The bride gave her age as 19 and groom is 22. Stensgard-Young | Wedding. Mr. Walter Stensgard and Miss Violet Young. both of Midwest, Wyo. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the ceremony having been performed by Judge DB. C. Mad- den. The bride is 16 and the groom ig 21. The father and mother of, the bride were witnesses to the cere- pony. Arrange to take Sunday_- Dinner at the Hotel Townsend Special music. * — This Sturdy Fittle New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- Jar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 | Mahogany or Walnut Sold rai Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casper. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay an one their subscription except carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are peying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. | o'cloc® lucnh. | Dutch treat Masonic Dance At Salt Creek. The Masontc is eftertainir club at evening. club of Salt Creek per Masonite a dance at Miss Dorothy Woods Gives Card Party. Miss Doroth. party at her h The eve ds. Woods gave a_card the last evening. ing was spent in playing Mrs. Woods seryed an 11 Honors were won by Mr. Harold Woodman and Miss Woods. A. Woodman Card Party. . G. A. Woodman’ gave a card party at her home last evening. The evening was spent in playing rds, Mr. and Mrs, Gus Bell a s. Gus Bell entertained at dinner last Tuesday evening at their home on CY avenue for four- teen guests. . W. C. T, U. Meeting Held Yesterday. The general meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union met in regular session at the pub- lc library yesterday afternoon with a good ttendance. Mrs. Nellie Lewis: had ciarge of the program, subject “Civic Conditions.” Ques- tions were handed out to different members which were discussed quite freely. We were very much pléased with the visitors and extend a cor dial invitation to come a; Towel Shower by Rebecca Lodge No. 13. The Rebecca lodge No. 13 gave a towel shower on Mrs. W. C. Boyles, formerly Miss Grace Kiker, at the home of Mrs. J, A. Williams. Guests who attended were: Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Soy, Mrs. Willls, Mrs. Wheaten, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Goble, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. French, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Romine, Mrs. Picell, Mics k, Miss Eliigson and the guest of honor. Dance at Country Ciub. A formal dance will be held at the Country club house this evening. A dinner for about forty guests will precede the dance. ie: Dinner for Cast Of “The Deacon Entangled.” Last Monday evening Mrs. H. K Burdick entertained the cast of t Deacon Entangled” at her home on South Center at dinner. Those who attended were Mrs. Nell! Lewis, Mrs. Naomi Wells, the Misses Helen Lewis, Fyrne Peacock, Muriel B Rev R. Hildebrand, Messrs. Ellis Wells, Crandall Grimes, James Huffman, Robert Sherer, and Dean Burdick. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Grace and Dorothy Foster Entertain 0. M, and B. Club. The Misses Grace and Dorothy Foster enterthined the O. M. and B. club last etening at their home on McKinley and First street at & bridge party. The members present were Mildred Reynolds, Florence Boyles, Muriel Boyles, Gladys True- blood, Thelma Trueblood, Gertrude Counts, Dorothy Angel, Ishbell Cawood, Martha Gadberry, Fyrne Peacock, Grace Turner, James Huff- man, Lennie Miller, Crandall Grimes, James Harris, Harry Engleston, George Boyles, Dean Burdick, Floyd Simpson, Scott Claytor, Robert Sherer, Ted Oliver, Thayer Hawkes, Frank McFarland and the hostesses. A light lunch was served at mid- night. pees . Ray Black from the Lone Star 8 expering the icy winds of PERSONALS Mre, L. M. Cromwell of Box| Elder, Wyo., is visiting friends in| the city for a short time end is tl guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Whisenhunt at 282 North Linco | street. e . Mrs. Kitzenberg of Plentywo it., is visting her son Loebr, for fe Kitzenberg, ladies’ ready-to-w wood, is on her do her spring | . ear shi bu Holmes ani Yolo., are stayir 1 for a . fvom Greel | the ‘Townsend Mr. and will leave t Ww morning Denver for r easure t Irborough « a few di Mrs. fred | Neb., is spending | Henning hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Henning w this evening fo: ere they will spe hotel for a few days. cues Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Allan from: | : ting our fair city, \ a | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weathers left | on the afternoon train for New York | City. They expect to be there and| at other eastern points for-a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Bean are the proud parents of a brand new boy Clifford Alvin Bean, who arrived at the parental home at South Ce dar street lust night. Mother and son are progressing nicely. Mr. Hean is a member of the press room staff of The Tribune. | . Dr. H. L. Stanton, ey¢, ear, nose and throat specialist of the H. R Lathrop clinic, is again attending to the treatment cf patients after re covering from an illnese, during which he was unable to take active charge of his department ae Nas | Denver business men who are in the city today include: Ernest B. Fowler, W. L. Allen, B, Simpson, | and W. J. Btokes. . John and Art McClellen are in from Arminto to enjoy the sights of our big city. . J. A, Leeds from few York City {s enjoying our fresh Wyoming winds for a few days. J. J. Mtodek is here on business from Chicago. M. J. ‘Line is in the city transact- ing business from. Baltimore. eee Dr. J. H. Jeffrey will leave for | Chicago this evening to be gone over the week end. . Mr. P, C. Cook ts leaving on a bus iness trip to Chicago on Monday. eee A. F. Fincle and E. E. King are here on business from Riverton. Harvey Alpert is a guest at the Henning from New York. eee Paul Stock of Basin is visiting in the city for a few dare. eye 8 Mr. M. J, Line, of Baktimore, is in the city. He is staying at the Gladstone Hotel. . F. O, McDougal and William Dee- lere, both of Cheyenne, are staying at the Gladstone Hotel for a few days. . Mr. Leo. Flynn, prominent attor- ney of Washington, D. C. ent Fri. day in Casper. Mr. Flynn was last ie in Casper twenty years ago he spent several months on ranch of his intimate friend, th late J. W. Price. While in Casper, Friday he was entertained by mem bers of that ploneer’s family left Friday for the Western Coast. eneits whe Kelly, of lik Parco, Wyoming the Casper winds. D. sting Richards Casper with in the city Riverton, e his Mitchell, Nebraska ‘esentative, Mr. B. sper. has another Fullerton . Black from Great Falls ting in Cas; eDowell and Chris ¢ e oil fields z e Winfield {s a gue! of the Henning J. H. Moran on business, Wm. C, Russell | business here from Den | | | “Why Men Should Go To Church” Is Topic For Sunday. Casper has been challenged by t Rev. A, H. Cooke, pastor of the Fir Congregational church here, to take account of itself, In the series « Sunday sermons he {s now preaching at»the America theater, he makes clean-cut expose of both sides of t issue of church going. Though attendance lea theater last Sunday was excep tionally large; those end to morrow will hear Dr. Cooke explain in no uncertain terms “Why Men | Should Go to !to make a record gathering for day services in this city men do not look at th & man , it is contended, the fact j that so few men attend church. Dr. | Cooke’s sermon at 11 o'clock tomor | ning is announced as on¢ will present the issue in a de eisive way. There of Casper's First Congregational | church ts putting across the messag of religion in an unusual way, in a | way that has a general appeal for |the majority of people. His stand | Casper is one of everyday evange! ism, revealing as he proceeds, moc }ern conceptions in strong langua of the spiritual needs of the pres ent. When he makes a point tomorfow right at 7:30 o'clock-of dragging o' into the open “The Most Dangero Man in Casper.” he will 5 startling facts. This introduc the city’s most dangerous ind —one who outranks ordinary ties of law breakers—is to be Odd Fellows’ hall Declarations of direct were heard at the, America last Sunday when Dr, Cooke the Ar at accusat th to 7, per pair Misses’ sizes, per pair let tie. Another new one. 214 to 7, per pair ~~ Telephone 15 The new nutmeg color with one-eyelet tie has just arrived. Girls’ sizea, 24% ° Patent with nutmeg quarter, one-eye- Patent draw Giecier A string with lace cut-out real nifty little pattern. irls’ sizes 2% to 7, per pair Misses’ sizes, 12 to 2, per pair --.__-_ Patent perfo: Girls’ sizes per pair ___- LINDSAY & CO. rated quarter with front strap. The kind you all love to wear. Girls’ sizes 2% to 7, $4.45 GOLDEN RULE DEP’T STORE He | the | | gation | | jadi Billings | PASTOR PLANS. TOFOLOW UP. ~ HIS CAMPAIGN, Church,” are expected | is no doubt that the pastor | ‘New Spring Slippers | For Misses and Girls Casper Dailp Critune ack the curtain on the legions who sider the church an antiquated suution. The criticisms of this zroup of people were paraded before his audiences and he gave each o them recognition. Whatever is to be sald about some churches and pastors being behind the times, can not be connected with the Rey. A. EB, Cooke or his congre His views on religion, its obli; “ons to mankind and mankind's 1 of it, have been brought down to date, and have been put into ex pressive language. As the series of sermons proceeds, it is believed the crowds attending ill consistently grow larger, attract- the frank revelations of Dr. and his manner of presenting a ARRESTS. were TODAY men enness, les Mikt Wes: > CHILD RETURNED. arrested erd was Yell arrested two-year-old child was, found | morning in front.of Paxton and C. Wells, and over to W. Harry, th . who returned him safely | his mother at Marshall's Board z house Caracas Sweet _ Chocolate 4s a fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in your pocket Gn 4 if starting ona RQ longwalk. ete, , Keepitin your ¥ desk for emer- gency lunches, or inJyour automobile? » ‘Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 ( += PAGE THREE has arrived here ag into active train} ind no-decision bd are February of Seattle. Kap] tr’ hampic action hore t titles will ne champion ernor Bud Ril he first of a who will} but whose t stake OVERLANOSON PARADE TODAY. cavalcade of cars will occupy the center tention in Casper’s downtown sec tion this afternoon, when Lee Doud will stage the first utomobil parade of the season. Unlike former dealer processions, the one planned | for today will re only the Over-| land’ models, newly added agency at Doud’s. a | Seven of the cars are .schedu take part in this © afternoon The paradd will, be led sing jazz band followed by an Overland Spad ck. In regular behind the celal repre of come 't seen i ne Classified Ad LOs > for rest ic a sing small Breathes there a lady wha would rather be unkempt and unattractive than LOOK HER BEST? BETTY DOESN'T THINK SO to will sed: She invites you to visit her new, enlarged parlors where you will find “The only ex- clusiye Ladies’ and Childrens hair bobbing parlor in the state Fe Everywoman’s Store Comfortable shampoo chairs Marinello Facials a Specialty BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Building Phone 467. Beautiful New Spring ‘Clothes To make women more They'll Ask About College It may be a few years yet, but your children will be ask- ing about college—- and rightly! beautiful— arriving daily. d What will your an- swer be? 35c Jiggs Says Dinty Moore for Lunch If you can open a savings account right now in thjs bank and make small regular deposits, you will have money to educate your children—easily, too! The Citizens’ National . Bank Consolidated Royalty Building DorchesterMass’ ) Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE | S| | | | Pee ease eee ae ee ene 35c In every well ordered community the spirit of Good Will, Justice, Charity and Construc- tive Progress cannot fail to enhance its well being, and where a community is represented with the high type of church influence as ex- ists in Casper it erhphasizes the splendid morai stature of its citizenship. The boys and girls of Tau Gamma Gamma of the First Christian Church of Casper are to be commended for their efforts to learn something of the business life of their community. THE MIDWEST REFINING COMPANY