Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 6

; Page Six «Bary and Keep LIBERTY Bonds. PRESIDENT OF | N.H. DESERTED | BY HIS WIFE PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sept. 28.—A| decree justifying Charles S. Mellen) ; of Stockbridge, former president of . the New Haven railroal, in living apart from his wife on the ground! that she deserted him, was handed - down today in probate court. $<. -MRS.WILSON IS | CLAIMED TODAY Mrs. J. L. Wilson, mother of Mrs. H. J. Buchannan of C. Y. avenue, died early this morning at the Buc-}| hanan ‘home of diseases due to her advanced age. She was 77 years old and has been making her home with | her daughters for some time. The time of the funeral services has not been definitely decided upon} but it will probably be some time! ] Monday. Interment will be made in| ; the Casper cemetery. The Chamber-)| lin company will have charge of the} services. | 1 Motor speedway, New York, So Casper Churches | First Presbyterian Church Delaware and Durin streets. { Walter H. Bradley, minister. | Tomorrow at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on “Highways in the Heart’” and at 7:30 p. m., on “An| Apostle’s Testimony.” Mrs. I. T. Honnold will be the solist at the| morning services and at both services| Informal Tea For Out- the choir will render special numbers. | of-Town Visitors in ae | Mrs. Robert K. Staley of South * ._ | Beech street entertained a number of officers in| friends yesterday at an informal tea e |honoring Mrs, Eugene E. Sprague of 3 Sunday services as follows: Morn-| Jamestown, N. Yinand Miss Margaret ing 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 2:50| Holcomb of Corning, Ohio, guests at p.m. All children are invited to take t.4 home of Mr. and AG eke G part in the Blue and Red race, which! nutton and Mr. and Mrs C. D. Hem- begins this Sunday. Special salvation EY. Os eke meeting at 8 p. m. We cordially invite everybody. wee de ee kd F The Salvation Army. 4 Capt. and Mrs. Pitt, , charge. |Ty, respectively. Miss Holcomb will be the honored guest this evening at an informal FF ‘ {dinner given by Mrs. F. H. Fletcher J Pena ae Church | of Oak street, while Mr. and Mrs. Morning worship 11:00; sermon by} Hemry will give a dinner tomorrow pastor, theme, “Life’s Supreme De| evening in compliment of Miss Hol- cision.” | comb. Epworth League 7:30. Evening worship 8:30. Address| Teachers and Citizens by Miss Christine Tingling, National Enjoy Charming Reception worker W. C. T. U. The pastor will! Last evening the ladies of the Pres- divide the hour with Miss Tingling-| byterian church played hostess to the This will be the last service for the teachers of the Casper schools, some present pastor. fifty or more of them being guests Special music at both hours. at the church to enjoy a delightfully The public is cordially invited. nformal reception and “acquaintance i _ | social.” Besides the teachers a Baptist Church Notices. |goodly number o citizens of Casper R H. Moorman, pastor. jivere present. ¥5 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. | The church auditorium, Morning services, 11:00 a. m. Men's Fellowship Bible class, 7:00 More attractive with Indian rus, the p. m- i jseats being arranged informally Evening services, 8 p. m. |about the room. Flags and flowers Subject: “Do Men Need God?” were used effectively for decorations, ° recently You will be made welcome at all|two serving tables being placed at one corner of the room. ix interesting and _ entertaining St. Mark’s Episcopal Church numbers were given to which the Wolcott and East Second streets. guests listened attentively. Miss Jes- Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. |sie Anderson, a newcomer in Casper %-onine prayer and sermon at 5 | and a pianist of unusual ability and o’clock, the Rev. Roland F. Philbrook| charm, opened the program by play- of ulenrock officiating. .ng “Rondo Capriccipso,” responding <a to an encore graciously ith “Scher- zando,’'w a composition of a fourteen | year-old boy who visualized a line of I stood on services. ee ad Second Baptist Church Rev. M. A. Eilonth, pastor. Subject for 11 o’clock sermon—|one of Keats’’ poems, “ “Preservance of the Saints.’’ | tiptoe an a little hill.” Evening service, the church will] Professor Rudolph Lundberg, also NEW YORK’S WOMEN POLICE RESERVES ~ Wedding Took Place at High Noon Friday The marriage of Miss Hazel Stey- ‘ck and Herman Henirich took place yesterday at high noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevick, 646 C. Y. avenue. The Rev. J. J. Giblin, pastor of the Gantz Memorial M. E. church, officiated at the ceremony which was performed in the presende of but a few intimate friends of the young people. The only guests were Attorney and Mrs. H. B.| Durham, and a few Cheyenne acquaintances of the bride and the groom. The bride was for eight years ste- nographer in the offite of the state highway commissioner at Cheyenne, while the groom is a railway mail clerk, * * « After a honeymoon trip in Kan- sas, Nebraska and other Eastern places, the newlyweds will make their home in Alliance, Nebraska. Miss Alice May Napier came yes- terday from Denver to meet Elmer De Shay, her fiancee, in Casper and they were married last evening at fye o’clock at the Methodist parson- | remodled and redecorated, was “made age, the Rev. J. J. Gblin performing the ceremony. There were no attend- ants. Mr. and Mrs. De Shay will! make their home in per, the groom | being employed here. | * oe George W. Wilder, superintenden of Casper schools, left today for Den- ver on business for the schools, He! will engage seven new teachers while) in Denver, if successful. SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE BERLIN ‘CHANGE’ IS IN PANIC, SAY’ HAGUE ADVICES [By Ansociated Press.] i 1 LONDON, Sept. 28.—A panic pre-} vailed on the Berlin stock exchange today as the result of events in Bul- garia, according to a Hague dispatch of the Central News Agency. = Ss LOCAL LEAGUE * TO SELL TICKETS TO GUARD BALL | The Mothers’ league will take | charge of the sale of the tickets of \the guards dance to be held in the Empress theater, Friday, October 11. Women police reserves going through their calisthenics at the annual police field duy held at the Sheepshead Bay This was decided upon at the recu- }lar meeting of the league held Tues- day evening. The patriotism ’of the Mothers’ |league is of the highest order and the }/final stamp of approval was placed | upon the dance by this movement of the league. Men may show their | patriotism in many ways by contrib- | |uting their services or their money |to the cause but the mothers deserve |the palm in the matter of actual serv- lice in giving their sons to the wel- fare of the~nation and in bearing | their burdens silently at home where | they have none of the hue and cry of combat to uphold their nerve. Mrs. Alva Anderson will have leharge of the committee that will sell the tickets and the efforts of |the Mothers’ league will be second- jed by members of the guards who Norris and) will also distribute tickets. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. daughter, Lovey, left last night for) Denver for a few*days’ visit. Mr.| Miss Violet Lever, one of the six Norris’ will attendoa meat ackers’ | Volunteers for the student nurses re- abeciciel tlest 20-7 P |serve, is expected home this evening convention while in Denver. They al-\ trom Basin chere athe Mawsheen vias so expect to see Mrs. Norris’ brother,| iting her sister, Mrs. Carleton Cly- Lieutenant W. Re Tubbs of the med-| mer. | cal corps. Lieutenant Tubbs is en | route to Fort Riley, Kansas, to join his company preparatory to leaving for service overseas. * * * +“ *£ « Mrs. Eugene E. Sprague, of James-| town, N. Y., who has been a house guest at the M. C: Dutton home in) Park, street for the past week left aig a _|this morning for Powell, Wyo., to John Beal is expected home tomor. | winke “her ifueare howe: \ row from Westerville, Ohio, vee he} yr es Se | has been visiting at-his former home| 44:.. welissa Brooks has left for | Me Baal. a ae Beal ae Omaha where she will yisit for a few Mr. Beal in Dougiss an Pany | Gays before going on to Washington, pin rome. D. C., to resume her studies at the Chevy Chase school. Miss Vera Man- | beck, formerly of Casper, and now |living in Alton, Ohio, will accompany two months’ visit im the East. Mrs. |). 5 Y |Miss Brooks to Washington to enter Dormer was in Northeast,..Mo., and the Gnmataclivoll Burlington, Lows; mart of the time. ek gale | i 4 The quartette which will sing ie Sea a Se aad |Monday night at the Casper theatres wil contae aasavor rayon the Red|i? behalf of the Liberty loan drive is Cross chapter if they will notify head- eda tba Genny are! ie Guarters,-phone 9504, His aged moth-| Goiph’ Lundberg, “PEG: aad “4 L. ee Indianppolis, Ind, is trying © | Cook, bass. They are among the belgie DF singers who will assist Miss Harriet | Little chairman of the four-minute | singers. | + # Mrs. Harry Dormer of 723 East Second street has returned from a = * Miss Margaret Holcomb..of Cor- ning, Ohio, who has been ysiting at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. C. D. Hem- Richards & Cunningham Co. Monday morning on the Northwest- ern for Richmond, “Indiana, to visit! for awhile before returning to her} home. Beat the Boche by B SPARK PLUGS Keep Right on Driving Battery repairs may be a necessity. But they’re not an excuse for letting your car lie idle. Because as soon as the battery comes out of your car a Willard Rental Battery can go in, to continue the starting, lighting and ignition service that your own battery provided. So Willard Rental Battery Service theans morethan jurt 80 much wood and Jead and acid. It means ability to go into the city, or outtothe country. It means ability to tour—to make the fullest possible use of your car. Come in and talk batteries with us. We'll tell you how to take care of your battery, and why your next one should be a Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation. The long life more than balances the slight increase in cost over the ordinary battery. It’s the only battery with the ‘‘Bone Dry” principle that is your ab- solute assurance of getting a battery as new as the day it left the factory. Auto Electrical Co. 111 East First Street. Phone 804-W Willarc SERVICE STATION Copyright regietered, 1918 Eat Your Sunday Dinner- in the Wyatt Dining Room Seventy-five Cents celebrate their first anniversary. Mr.) Slack will speak at 7 o’clock. Sermon) by the pastor at 8 o’clock, subject— “The True Foundation.” Members of the church will render a short program from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Paper by Mrs. Ocklo; paper by Mrs. Carpenter; solo by Mrs. Blye; devo- tional by J. C. Brooks;; remarks on “The Work of the Pastor,” led by Mr. a newcommer in the city, sang two baratone solos which were well re- ceived. Miss Winfield Littell, English and Latin teacher in the Natrona ounty High school, gave a reading, selecting her piece from ‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabage Patch,” jan encore with “Toda a poem by }a Michigan Lunber Jack. Mrs. E. S Grant, Mrs. H. C. Bretschneider, and | | Ford and Mr. Ketrell. Mrs. C. E. Wygant, formingg a vo- Rev. Moorman of the First Baptist| cal trio, gave one of the numbers, to chyrch will speak on “Loyalty of the be recalled for more. Miss Ethel Church Member and how to Finance! ~yman, one of the Central school the Kingdom.” -orce, played “Cavatina” with the — “Melody of Love” as an encore, both violin solos, Miss Lyman also played a ae the violin obligato for the next’ very The services of this church are! delightful number which was a con- held in the Odd Fellows’ hall, corner|tralto solo by Mrs: James W. Burns. Second and Wolcott streets. Her selection was “One Fleeting Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. | Hour” and she was recalled to give Lesson-sermon, 11:00 a. m. Sub-| ‘Mother Machree.” } ject: “Reality.” | The committees responsible for the Wednesday evening testimonial— evening’s entertainment were Mrs. 7:00 p. m. W. H. Leavitt and Mrs. Tom Cooper The public is most cordially invited | who had charge of the program, with attend. Mrs. L. C. Moore, Mrs. eed Miller |and Mrs. Otis Twiggs who decorated Trinity Lutheran Church |the church and attended to the delic- Pine and Cunningham streets. ious refreshments which were served J. H. Gockel, pastor. | directly folloing the program. Cof- Sunday school at 9:30. fee and sandiches ere passed, a num- Mornine services at 10:30. The! ber of Presbyterian ladies tssisting in sermon will be based on Mathew 22, serving. 4.46 “The Greatest Thing in the 5 Christian Religion.” | A. A, Jacobs, representing one of During the afternoon from 2 to 6,| the largest fur houses in America, is a committee will canvass the congre-| at the Leader todway with a splendid gation, soliciting donations for the! jisplay of furs which include muffs, Lutheran Army and Navy Board scarfs, capes, and coats or in act any- with supervises the work of givingg| thing pretaining to urs- The stock the Gospel to our boys in the camps, | which he is showing is valued at $40,- of whom there are now 23,100. 000 and is the most complete stock In the evening a patriotic service| shown in Casper in a long time. Max will be held. The service flag of the| Hirsch, manager of the Leader, con- congregation will be dedicated and siders his trade fortunate in being the results of the canvas announced-|2ble to have this wonderful selec- Come and hear what Christian pat-| tion from which to choose one’s win- riotism is. |ter coat or furs. Mr. Jacobs will be Next Sunday, Holy Communion will)'n Gasper only today. | be celebrated. Those who wish to atid , participate must register on or an-| M. J. Hayes, foreman of the job nounce themselves to the pastor on/| department of The Daily Tribune, re- Thursday, from 9 to 11 a. m., and 4/ ceived word today that his son, Ger~ to 8 p. m., at the parsonage. ald G. Hayes, recently with the San- RET ae ae lte Fe railroad, has received a com- Irkutsk. the seat of administration | mission as first lieutenant in a rail- of government in Siberia, is a city road unit and leaves for France im- of more than 125,000 inhabitants and! mediately. He made many acquaint- contains many handsome buildings| ances in Casper during recent trips and modern improvements. |to this city. | oo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE e 6) 4 3 Demonstrator Is Here YOU are invited to verify by your own obsérvation and test the remarkable merit of this néw, popular- priced automobile. 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