Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 —_——~! ‘\ Miss Lovey Norris Becomes Bride of Robert Blackmore. A charming and picturesque wedding, an event of the fall social season anticipated by and climaxing a round of social gayety, was celebrated at 8 o’clock last night when Miss Lovey Eliza Norris, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Norvis, became the bride of Robert Bruce Blackmore, eldest son of Mrs. Minnie Blackmore. ceremony was read Philip’ K, Edwards, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, before rel- atives and friends assembled at the attractive hame of the bride on South David street. The fireplace of the spacious liv- tng room was arranged altar-wise for the ceremony. A large cross and two tall candlesticks massed with pink roses and smilax and large b of flowers made a beautiful ground. The stairway leading to the upper hall. where the many wedding presents were displayed, was hung with autumn foliage and white satin ribbons, and the entire house was a profusion of pink and rose colored blossoms. The bridal party made its descent to the livingroom down the broad stairway through aisles of satin rib- bons, preceded by little Sarah Avery ‘Tyler as flower girl, to the wedding march played by Mrs. William Schil- ing at the plano and Miss Helen Stone on the violin. Miss Lois Long- shore attended the bride as maid of honor while Neil Tyler, J acted as ringbearer. The bride advanced on the arm of her father, jolning at the altar the bridegroom attended by Wloyd Bla more, brother best man Soft music wa splayed, during the reading of the ceremony and the giving away of the bride. by the Rev. receiv Cc. ‘orris, . Blackmore, Mrs. L. C. Tubbs, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGregor. Ted Rochford and Theron Morgan served as ushers. The bride's gown was a beautiful one of white duchesse satin, heavily beaded in pearls and she wore a long tulle »veil, embroidered with orange blossoms carried a bonquet .of orchids, roses and lilies of the val- ley,/in which was tucked a duchess lace handkerchief which had been used by brides in the family for six generations. Her going away cos- tume’ was a g tte gown with a squirrel c lour bat The maid of honor’ shaded pink georgette, was duplicated in the dress. The littlé ring white satin suit. The bride's present to the groom was a platinum chain, while he pre- ed her with a diamond and pearl pin. The bridesmaids received llver_vaniti nd the groom's at- tendants \gold pencils. After the ceremony there was 3 reception for the bride and groom at- tended by a hundred guests. The dining reom was decorated with pink rosés and carnations, and pink ta pers on the table further carried out the lovely color effect. The dainty re- freshments were moulded in the form of hearts and slippers. flower girl's bearer wore & ner — ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For!nfants; Invalids, The Aged at Qay Time or all members of the family, children r adults, ailing or well. Serve Cel tween meals, or upon retiring. Anour- thing, easily assimilated Food-Drink rhich, at any hour of the day or night) slieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow: er in hot or cold wi No cooking, Super- Heterodyne Was $267.00 Now $160 Complete Chas E. Wells Music Co. 232 E. 2nd Street Phone 194 The double ring Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore left im- mediately after the reception for Houston, Texas, and Georgia for a month's honeymoon, the trip to be made by auto. On their return to Casper they will be at home to their friends at the blackmore apartments. Mrs. Blackmore is an extremely popular: member of the younger so- clal set here, her parents having liv- ed in Casper for many years. She went to high school here, and then to Wolcott school in Denver, from which she was graduated in 1922. Later she went to the Robert War- wick School of Dramatic Art in San Diego, and to the Wolf Schoo! of Ap- plied Arts in Los Angeles. Mr. Blackmore belongs to the well- known pioneer family of Casper, his father hav{ng been mayor at the time of his death. Mr. Blackmore at- tended both Wyoming and Colum- bia universities, graduating from the latter in geology. He is the owner of the Great Northern Motor com- pany, and president of the Oil Prod- ucts Refining company, a newly or- ganized local manufacturing com- pany. cee K, of P. Meeting Tonight There will be a regular meeting tonight of the Knights of Pythias in the K. of P. Hall at 8 o'clock. Work in second rank will be held. Re- freshments will be served. AMNl vis- iting Knights are cordially invited, ese Farwell Party Tonight. ‘There will be an informa] dancing party given tonight at the Arkeon by the employes of the Veterans’ Bureau for Mr, and Mrs. Herbert McClellan. Mr. McClellan has been transferred from the Casper offices of the bureau to Hospital 86 at Sheridan, eee Brotherhood of American Yeoman To Meet The Brotherhood 6f | American Yeoman will have a regular meeting at the K. of P, Hall, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. After the business meeting there will be a dance to which the public is invited. see Bake Sale To Be Held The Social Service cirele of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale at the Casper Pharmacy on Sat- urday, October 3. All members are asked to have their donations at the store by 10 o'clock. eee Mrs. Lyon Entertains Mrs. Murdo Lyon was hostess to n bridge tea given yesterday after- noon at her home in the Lincoln apartments, Honors were taken by Mis. Herbert Daly and Mrs. Jack Leary. | Guests present were Mes- dames B. R. Paulley, Jack Leary, Ben Cullen, Charles Neithammer, Joseph Salland, Herbert Daly, FB. J. Donohoe, Martin Dunsworth, C. F- Young, Richard Seibel, Ed Pigeot and Joseph Leslie. $ . . Picnic Is Postponed The picnic which was to have been given for the candidates class of the Girl's Friendly society to- morrow has been postponed indefi- nity, owing to the fact that Mrs. qc Nicolaysen is absent from tdwn. eee Eastern Star Card Party This Evening Fort Caspar chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star, "Will give an in- ormal card party this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple. The entertainment is being given for all Eastern Stars and their husbands, and for al! mbers of the Masonic Lodge and their wives. Refreshments ‘will be served during,the evening. - 2°. Bake Sale ‘Tomorrow The Ladies Ald soc ter Memorial Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale tomorrow at the North Casper Piggiy Wiggly store. eee Double Birthday Party For Church TRo congregation of Grace Luthe- ran Church will celebrate a double birthday on next Sunday with’ rer- vices both morning and evening. The church will be three years old on Saturday, the 8rd. of October. It was organized hy Dr. Cromer on October 3, 1922. Dr. Cromer was The FRIENDLY FIVE A Word With a World of Meaning Movie comedy producers just can’t keep their pretty leading women. The feature film-makers grabbed away Bebe Daniels, Gloria- Swanson, Marie Prevost, Betty Compson and a score of others no sooner than they had been taught to hurl custard pies. Now big producers ar after Alice Day star by Mack Sennett. born October 3, 1850, “Many of the friends in the congregation thought it would be fitting to observe this double birthday, consequently, Dr. Cromer has been asked to fill the pulpit in the morning, and which is not so very pleasing to himeelf, to give a brief account of his life. He has put aside all feelings of modesty for the occasion and will comply with the request. The congregation extends a spec- ial invitation to the many friends of Dr. Cromer to be present on that occasion. Arrangements are also being made for a platform service in the even- ing, detafls of which will be given in the regular Sunday announce- ment. There will be special music and everything will be done to make the occasion a memorable one in the life of the church as well as that of Dr. Cromer himself. see Bake Sale by Security Benefit Association. The Security Benefit association will hold a bake sale at White's Grocery tomorrow, October 3. All donations would be appreciated 10 o'clock. Thursday Club Meets. The Thursday club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nell Kimball, 930 South Wolcott street Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mrs. M. 0. Price, Miss Edna Smith and Mrs. Meyrle Havens, sister of Mrs. Frances Biglin, were’ guests of the club, an extra table of bridge being played. oe. Ladies Auxiliary Meeting Tonight The. Ladies Auxillary of the Brotherhood of~Raiflroad Trainmen will hold its reguiar meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Carpenters’ hall on North Wolcott street. All members and visitors are asked to be present. Persenals Mrs. D. E, Eddleman, mother of Mrs. G. L. Reed, 731 East Fifth street, who has been visiting her daughter here for several months, is leaving today for her home in Mus- kogee, Oklahoma. eee Mrs. Frances Biglin and her « ter Mrs, Meryle Havens, of Olean, New York, accompanied by Rayburn 8. Webb, are leaving today for the Snodgrass Ranch, Antelope to spend a few days there, Mrs. Cranston and childre in from Arminto:and staying Henning. Mr. Cranston is m of the Arminto store. Spring, are stay short time be . children leave for California. Miss Beatrice McLeod, state super- visor of special class work, is here inspecting the rurai schools, eee ore Miss Thora Slade, teacher in the Worland high school, will arrive here this evening to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sladé. cee Mrs. EB. H. Warren and baby son are expected to return to their home today from the Lincoln street hos pital, see Miss Marie Chellman {s leaving for Denver this evening where she wil) make her future home, wee Mrs. John F., Trevett of 332 South Grant street left Inst week for points The Casper Daily Tribune (above) recently made a in Colorado and Kansas to visit with her relatives. She expects to be gone about six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Frank England are driving to Denver today. They will be gone a week or ten days. *esae Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols have returned from a hunting trip in the Jackson Hole country. ee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kampf are here from Cheyenne. They formerly lived in Casper, where Mr. Kampf was connected with the Producers and Refiners corporation. see Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rosenberg are visiting here from. Parco, and are staying at the Townsend. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Wertz arrived in Casper yesterday from Parco, Mr. Wertz is with the Producers and Re- finers corporation, and {s also mayor of Parco, cee and Mrs. F. C, Bliss of Chey- enne are re ed at the Henning. Mr. Bliss is manager of the N. A. Disbrow company éce~e . Phifer is here from Wheatland. Mrs. Phifer ts the wife of_Dr. Phifer who Is in charge of the Wheatland General hospital, oe Mr. iste: Mrs. Fred W Mr. and Mrs Mi ing a few days in Cody, Hill are spend- the city from CITY BRIEFS Charles: Spencer, Billy Zeigler, George Lytel and John Lytel have all returned from a hunting trip in the Jackson Hole country where each bagged an elk C. Spaulding, formerly of the Ixchange Barber shop, has ac- cepted a position in Tacoma, Wash- ington. eee J. Beck, representing the Cordova Leather Co, of Buffalo, New York, is in Casper doing businees with the Ayres Jewelry eee J. P. Sweeney of the firm of Weid- ner and Sweeney, architects, went to Salt Creek yesterday on business in connection with the new school being buflt ther cee has joined the office staff of the Consolidated Royalty Ol Co. Mr. Kent has been with the Ohio Oll Co. for the last ‘four years in the officer of W. M. Hol- } land. Sid Kent W. H Geis i, ess trip. W. Dyer, of the Interior, enne divisional {r is here from Ch “ee Dorsey Straitiff and T. F Mo are in from Douglas and staying the Gladstone. vee Harry B well known structional engineer from Dan is in Casper today, RB Wilso FRAMED PICTURES Place Cards, Talleys, Prizes ZOE MARKS Down the Steps Klein Marks Music & Art Co 238 E. 2nd Chadron are in th ——— wers association, 8s from McKink eee ident ts of the Cc. B. Wiley 1 Cc. Randall of n business. a visitor here Raw: s in Cas un from vian ins and are George Bible, registered at the Townse see Charles Liebenste ofl oper well known confined to his res idence at East Yellowstone illness by > GEO. PALMER LEAVING ON TRIP 70 MARKETS will find Tomorrow afternoon George W. Palmer, proprietor of the Specialty Boot Shop en route to Omaha, Chicago. St. Louls and Kan- sas City on an extended buying trip in the interests of his store. Mr. Pal- mer will leave by motor Saturday afternoon and expects to return as the herald of a number of shipments of new creations in ladies” footwear, which he will present to the ladies of Casper soon after his return. He will probably be gone for about thre weeks. ¢During Mr. Palmer's absence the Specialty Boot Shop will be in charge of Mr. Mahaffey, who has long been connected with the local firm in the capacity of assistant manager. |Anti Saloon League To Face Jolt in Annual Meeting in “Wet City By OWEN L. SCOTT (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—While deop ly mired in the slimy muck of her biggest bootleg scandal, Ch fakened to the @ must play host to the loon League of America j more than a month. The feeling expressed here on first blush is that {ff the league which America prohibition is coming to Chicago to see what its good work has resulted in, the 1aem- berg will have a folly time. Other- wise, thelr stay may be less en- lightening. One declaration already has {ssued forth from the convention head. quarter: Coming from Bishop Thomas Nicholson, president of the eague of rica, it “There never was 2 ater de- termination than now on the part of the churches to see this fight through.” And there {fs nothing in the pro- gram to indicate that the league is going to take seriously the report of the Federal Council of Churches of America that prohibiti-n is still on trial. Rather the theme of this coming twenty-second national con- vention {s that prohibition has proved itself and now the problem ig to root it down through the schools, the universities, the press and through business men’s organt zations, Flapper Era To Develop New Woman WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE 15 PROTECTED. FROM ANNOYANCE BY HUSBAND A court order forbidding Fred Sodeman, of New Lavoye, to accost his wife, Minnie Sodeman, at her Casper home, was issued this morn- ing by Judge Bryant S. Cromer on the complaint of Mrs. Sodeman that her husband had repeatedly invaded her home, bullied and threatened her, and destroyed her property. Mrs. Sodeman is suing for divorce SEATTLE, Wash —The flapper era is but a period from which a new order of women will arise, the Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins, pastor of a large Seattle church declared last night In re futation of contentions of Armand T, Nichols, director of the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant, that modern beauties are not only dumb, but ed. Womanhood ts on trial today as never before,” said Dr, Haw- kins, “and I'm not worrying about the It isn’t externals. like the of a girl's hair, that her + lines,” Dr. kirts that of Oct. tes outeom cut determine Ha. don't pick Progress,” Permanent Wave on grounds of cruelty and non-sup- port. She asks the custody of their two children, The couple were mar- ried July 2, 1910, in Wayne, Neb. (tet ea sh Tell the Advertiser—"I saw {t in The Tribune. $20.00 PER HEAD BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldg. Phone 707. Partic rected tow the country ther: {s “old birds atter be di- ‘outh of that che the leagu: ing to reform Wu. not chosen o iniquity t cause the Ch tion in 1 If the convention in session now tr scheduled for November egates would have b with opportu 26-year-oid name proudly to a federal his occupatio But the while her into had on ed an milliona answ ague makes it cle it does not intend tc the pecullar look accom ROSES som Let us men b Sunday The Casper Floral ON STRICTLY Regular $5.00 Roses Phone 872 JUST ARRIVED . NEW WINTER COATS All the newest styles and materials; all colors and sizes; beautiful garments—at prices to fit everyone’s pocketbook. Come look them over. 9.9 $14.95 99 95 95 $39. $39 $49 $59 Naturally as men we have a great de our homes and our families. zhten the home and hearts of our families with flowers. Regular $3.00 Roses, Regular $4.00 Roses, Casper Flor STOCKMENS NAT’L B/ PAGE THREE prohibit t will forcing ite and at the to try to You get bran just as Nature supplies it in the whole wheat grain when you eat SHrEDDED Wueat—the balanced food that keeps you fit. vat this nourishing food every day. Shredded WV BY | ar that \ i ROSES WHY THIS AD? il of pride in gladden the Let us make each a flower day by‘taking home flowers on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 Company Will Hold A Special Sale FRESH ROSES $1.50 --- $2.00 $2.50 Co. 154 South Center VK BLDG. per dozen per dozen per dozen Shoes and Oxfords for men that have style and quality. Ask to see the Friendly Five. $500 one Stamps Showing a complete line of new Fall and Winter Dresses, Cloth and Silk. Priced at DRESSE D:. =SSES 95 5] 4.95 $19.95 $94.9 $35.00 Values worth double and t REMOVAL SALE Saturday Special PLAQUES ___________________14 PRICE PICTURES __________________14 PRICE RUSTCRAFT BOXED GIFTS 14 PRICE Casper Stationery Co. 130 South Center le. Come in every wanted color, style and size. THE LEADER The Store The Store That Undersells Accommodating