Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 5

ment. Universal Film Manufacturing Company Presents Jules Verne’s “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” The World’s Greatest Dramatic Achieve- Nothing Like It on Earth. Dramatized Photographed at the Bottom sit ee — | of the Sea, Produced by Sturat Patton. Submarine Scenes by Williamson Bros. TODAY AND TOMORROW, JUNE 2 AND 3 Admission 15, 25, 35c TODAY AND SUNDAY pORice Phone 16 By MISS IRMA PATTON Residence 365-J Mrs. J. A. Likely and her daughter Cora, will leave Monday for Denvc |where they will visit for a while, af-e which they will go to California and | will spend the summer there, returr- ing to Casper in the fall oo The many friends of Mrs. Joe Dar- rin will be glad to learn that she is of Casper ;much improved from her recent severe | jattack of pneumonta, and is now wel! | jon the road to recovery Capital $50,000.00 |Mrs. Lummis Entertains |For Her Sister Seniors Entertained [At Dancing Party 20,000 dancing party last night | Superintendent George Wilde: Mrs. Wilder were the hosts. The Gym- nasium at the high school was the scene of the party, the guests ar- rived about 9 o’clock and after grect- ings were exchanged dancing was ¢ joyed until a late hour. served to the dancers thruout the ev- ening, while at 11:15 dainty refresh ments were served in one of the rooms jin the basement. Enjoying this at- jtractive party with the young peop.e \and acting as chaperones were Dr. and | Mrs, M. C. Keith, Miss May Hamilton, Miss Smith, Miss Little and the gra- cious hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder. oo “Sewing Classes For Red \Cross to Be Resumed -' |The sewing classes under the lead- ership of Mrs. Walter H. Bradley are |té meet at the Library Monday, Tues. SEA PARENTS—Every child in Casper should see this won- It is being in- the derful play. dorsed by all schools the thruout country as a highly educational produc- day and Wednesday afternoons at\2 os ON | o'clock. Every woman who has en- rolled should be present and those { | who have not enrolled should see to pit at once that they become members. will prove your patriotism just as First Presbyterian much as enlisting proves that of your Rev. Walter H. Bradley, pastor. son or brother. The man behind the At the Presbyterian church tomor-'guns need your help to keep him row morning Mrs. Honnold will sing | there and to care for him when he is “The Lamb of God,” and the pastor | Wounded or sickens from the expos- jure and hardships. will speak on “Nature’s Hymn of | oO Paradise.”” Because of the baccalau-| The heads of every woman's cr- reate at, the high school the Christian jganization should take notice of the Endeavor and the evening preaching |action of the Woman’s Club who has service will not be held.) | |suspended their regular program and eet} will devote the two afternoons each First Methodist Episcopel jmonth to the doing of Red Cross J. J. Giblin, minister. jwork. Each organization should ar- Sunday school at 10 a. m.:; George jrange that its entire membership shali | W. Ferguson, superintendent; classes give one afternoon or evening to the! for all ages; fine bible class for men, | doing of some patriotic work. twenty-five men were in the class last }; Sabbath morning—were you ther2? Morning worship 1}. a. m.; sermon HANS LODY GERMAN oPy by the pastor, theme “The Christian | " 5 5 —His Call and His Adversary.” This) service will be the only public servi | q in the church on this day, and for that \ reason we urge all to be present at : this hour. A large class will be re-|By United Press ceived at this time. If you have not) | TOKIO, June 2.—An instance of made final arrangements about your |how closely the Germans followed ac letters, please see the pastor befor |tivities between Japan and America the service begins. Special music by |before the war was recited here today the large choir. You will find this o-- jby Lindsay Russel, president of the casion a source of help and inspira-| Japan Society of New York, who is tion. The church going public cor-| visiting this country in the interest of dially invited. \““Better Understandings’”’ on both Evening worship at 8 o'clock; ad-jsides of the Pacific. dress by the pastor to the High School, “The first German spy to be shot graduates in the high school buildin;; jin England during the present war Regular monthly meeting of the! was Carl Hans Lody,” said Russel. end Punch was |Civie Club , Conscientious work for the Red Cross | official’ board Monday evening at * o'clock in the men’s bible class roorm, Let all the members of the board be present. Trinity Evange! al Lutheran South Pine and Cunningham street. Rev. Martin Dorn, pastor. Services are held in both languages, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., with classes in German and English. Preaching in, the German language at} 10:30 a. m.; English evening sevices at 7:30. Sermons by the pastor. Al are cordially invited, particularly strangers and transients, to attend o .r services. —————— Single Register hot air furnaces guaranteed to heat your home. See them at Shaffer-Gay Co. 5-16-tf The Congress Hotel PUEBLO, COLO. OIL MEN’S HEADQUARTERS POPULAR PRICED THROUGHOUT jtions with the United States.” “For two or more years, Lody, pos- ing as an American, was a member of the Japan Society of New York and an unfailing attendant at all the meetings. Lody had evidently joined the society in order to learn all he} could about Japan and its connec-\ $$ —_—_ Wheat Growers Assured By President of Price to Increase Productiva | WASHINGTON, June 2.—Presi- dent Wilson has offered assurance to spring wheat growers that the gov- ernment intends to protect them in marketing their crops, and at prices will be high enough to stimu- late production. al a ees Refinery Purchases Site { Last week one hundred acres of | jland on the Northwestern Railway one mile west of Glenrock, w bought for a refinery site, and it presumed this is in the interest of | the Baku Oil & Refining Co. | { NMA A which |tractive bridge party this afternocn at which Mrs. Lummis was hostess Following the pleasant afternoon anent at the bridge tables, Mrs. Luim- jmis served a most delectable lunch, jassisted by Miss Faith Gilmore. coo lto Meet Monday } | The Casper Civic Club will meet at; jthe Library on Monday afternoon at |2:30 o'clock, the date for the meet- ing having been advanced one day be- day. All members are requested to take note of the change and plan to [aaene: oo Camp Fire Girls Hold aFrewell Party =. The Camp Fire Girls met with Edith Cook last evening, each men- ber bringing with her a contribution for the picnic Funch) which followed the business meeting. The special oc- casion in the form of a picnic, was ar- ranged as a farewell in honor of one of the members, Cora Likely, who , will be away during the summer. After the guests had all done jus- | tice to the picnic lunch, they spent | a gay evening out of doors, taking | advantage of the beautiful moonlight evening. Leg of Veal Wi ra Appie Pie Went Coffee jcause Tuesday falls on registration | het Tuesday, June 5, Mhinocetos DALTON-YOUNG COMPANY SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1917 ee American Noodle j we BOILED Ox Heart With English Mustard Shoulder of Lamb, Caper Sauce 1] “ 4 ROAST Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Stuffed Young Turkey ENTREES y Fricasse of Chicken, Dumplings pes ON eee Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes Stringless Beans | Fruit Pudding Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake A LEAGUES | One of the many delightful social Mrs. Louise Riach, of Denver, who | ° ° , “ functions which are being enjoyed by jis visiting her sister, Mrs. B. B. Lum- Mrs. A, L. Wallace left last night YOUR PROSJERTI Y AND OURS y = If af fethrar UNDER THE the graduating class of '17, was the|mis, was the inspiration for an at- {for Denver where she will visit with | |her daughters, Miss Ruth Wallace} land Mrs. Phil Ryan. Miss Wallace is} /uttending the Colorado Woman’s Col lege at Denver, and will return with | ber mother as soon as schoo! closes | } Qo 9° Miss Roberta Eames went to Den jver last evening and will remain ov-r the week-end visiting with her pa- | rents atsher home in that city. j “Any Man's Sister’ The. play, ‘Any Man’s Sister,” which will be seen at the Iris Theatre | is one of the} theatrical treats of the season, and the management of the Iris feels that | it has been fortunate in securing this attraction. As you sit and watch the play un- fold as \the story is so vividly told b; a dompany of competent actors you wonder down in your heart of hearts, is you; gister, your daughter, your sweetheart, safe from the snares that beset eyery young girl alone in a big city. Ofttimes parents delude ther:- selves with the idea that they have taught their daughters how to be good but have they ever taught them how to avoid the traps that are laid for them? How to avoid being bad un- consciously? These lessons and mary | others are plainly brot out in the play | “Any Man’s Sister.’’ 1 ith Dressing Lemon Pie = = = => = Your prosperity and the prosperity of this whole com- munity is the foundation upon whic hour prosperity is built. It is for this reason we are always glad to help when our advice is asked on any financial question. It is for this | reason we like to see business concerns prosper, and it 3s for this reason we do all we can to help them prosper. Citizens State Bank If you haven't a bank account already, come in and talk to us about it. We are temporarily located in Chamberlin’s furniture store Chas. E. Walker & Co. Incorporated High Grade Stocks, Bonds and - Securities Bought and Sold. Room 3 Kimball Building Frost & Frost (Brokers) ' OIL STOCKS Casper, Wyoming PRICE & WHINNERY JERSEY DAIRY TRY US Phone 8F1 | INSURE NOW I have the Oldest and Largest Companies in th: ABSOLUTE PROTECTION :: mOUICK SETTLEMENT } FIRE :: ACCIDENT :: SURETY BONDS - M. P. 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