Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 3

ON LANDER LINE lV BEREUSED General Superintendent and As-! <istant Visit Points West to Discuss Advisability of | Servicg Change, _ {" neral S. M. Bradley, Assistant CH. Reyyolds-ef Norfolk, and | on Supt. C. T. Boone of: the hwestern, are visiting points west } re this week to sound the ad- bility of revising the schedule of | enger trains, always a question of | ne interest to the residents of j Riverton, Hudson, and other on santias THOMAS H.INi resent WILLIAM S. HART ¢Shark. Monrde’ FeRorceart e ccording to advices from Lander | or it is possible that a daylight schedule | will be arranged, by which the train | to Lander will leave here early in the | ning and return in the afternoon. plan is approved’ by many resi- of the western terminus of the |O— , but is likewise opposed by others | Casper Churches desire to transact business in} ‘asper and return the same day. °. Fe) Proure IRIS SUNDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT ©) Thee,” and Mrs, Burns and Prof. | Lundberg will sing a duet. Trinity Lutheran Church Such a system would shut Riverton First Baptist Church i Cuntsnihi Ste and intermediate points off from an! Sunday school at 10 a.m. Two) , y,Ne,and Cunningham Sts. evening mail service. {new classes have been — organized, - H. Gockel, Pastor. pact one for high school girls and the other sine penaulge tan 30 e — 0 | for high school boys. | Morning services at 10:30. | SOCIET Y | | Morning service at 11 0’clock— sermon \¥-3:1 be based on Matthew 9, 1 |Adjt. McClelland of the. Salvation; 1-8, “The Message of the Forgiveness i= ——— | Army, secretary of war service work! of Sins—the Greatest and Most Nec- Mothers’ League Wishes |of the Rocky Mountain District, will essary Message.” Wool Turned in at Once : \speak, his subject being “War Service Holy communion will be celebrated Mrs. F, H. Puntenney ehairman of {Work in France.” You should hear in the evening only. Preparatory the wool committee of the Mothers’|this noted speaker on this important services begin at 7:15 and the regu- League, has asked that all wool, eith- | subject. lar services at about 7:40, in which in finished garments or loose, be| | Men’s Fellowship Bible Class, 7:00 the pastor will preach on John 10, 1- turned in to the league at once as the |p. m. , 10, “God and Evil Shepherds.” garments are needed. If members Evehing service 8 o’clock, them::, You are cordially invited to at- have wool at home which has not|“The True American Spirit.” The tend the services. been made into articles, it should be|Lord’s Supper will be celebrated after eae) SET. turned in at once so that other mem-/the evening service. | Mrs. Peter O’Shea of Scottsblu? bers who have the time may use the| All are invited to the services. and her daughter, Helen, and two yarn. R. H. MOORMAN, Pastor. (sons, John and Frank, are visiting at Mrs. Puntenney entertained about} oat the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. twenty of the members at her home, Methodist Episcopal Church. | Barnes of C Y avenue. 412 Park avenue, yesterday afternoon East Second Street | Aer at which time the members engaged; Walter L. French, Minister. | Be modern and up-to-date, Have in making Red Cross comfort kits- | ~The newly appointed pastor will of-|Allmetal Weatherstrips installed on The next meeting of the league will| ficiate for the first time at the day’s/yovr deors and windows. Phone) be held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock | services, both morning and evening. | 271J. : 10-5-5t at the Natrona County Public Li-| Sunday school at 10 a. m. | Si tee brary and all women who have a son Morning worship at 11 o’clock. || FOR RENT—Snap to right party— or sons in the service will be wel-| Epworth League, 8 o’clock, p.m. | $100 a month rents furnished beau- comed. “New members may be taken} The congregation should note the! tiful home on Wolcott street between in at any time and will always be |change of hour in the evening service |Second and Third streets. Five welcomed in this patriotic body of URE es oS jrooms and bath. Caspér Realty Co., workers, Church of St. Anthony 159 South Center. Masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. | ne ht ag N. B. Look, of Jamestown, N. Y.,| , Special patriotic services at 7:30) NOTICE has returned to Casper for a business | 0’clock in the evening when the Par-; There will be a meeting of the trip. Mr. Look spent part of last year |ish service flag will be dedicated. An|stockholders and subscribers of The in this ¢ + * o* |ford, a brother of Mrs. M. J. Foley| night at*7:30 o'clock, Ottober 12th, jwho. has recently returned from at Odd Fellows Hall: France. urged to be present and brine their | wives. 10-5-1t eo te #4 Many New Workers at Red Cross Rooms ; ahs honor roll at the Red Cross headquarters in the I. O. O. F. hall for the past week contains the names} Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. as follows: Mesdames L, V- Lindsey, | Evening prayer and sermon at 5.| phone 271d. ary Wiggins, J. Riggins, J. F. Heag. | 0’¢lock, the Rev. Roland F. Philbrook : ney, S. F. Pelton, W. E. King, W. H. |f Glenrock officiating. McCoy, Ida B, Ballard, W. R. aiclel| "4 4 C. L- Broeffle; Jos. Dessert, Charles | First) Eresbyterian Churchh Annda, Thomas Longhurst, Peitz, | Delaware and Durbin streets Pearles, C. E. Littlefield, Glen How-| Walter H. Bradley, Minister. é Loto 4 land, William Gustin, George Clem- | At the 11:00 o’clock service tomor- | hospital staff, is acting as superin- ents, Claude Steffen, D. A Robinson, | TOW there will be the reception of tendent until she arrives, Miss Pet- H. B. Steel, H. W. Holt, R K Scott, memberg#the baptism of children and ersdorff, the former superintendent, M. Najuan sae L Wakefield H *| the communion service. The pastor left vesterday for her home in River- Preiser, L, ‘L, Van. Burgh, D. P |will Speak briefly on ‘‘The Cross of/ton for a brief visit beore she gets Van Burgh, G. W. Becker, G. W. In_| Christ,” a quartet will sing Haven’s|her orders to report or Red Cross man, Anderson, and the Misses J, 0,|. Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone,” service. Hays of Los "Anigelen’ Sls Resse and Prof. Lundberg will sing » solo. | A a oe a Hartley, and May Robinson. At the eveniig service, at 7:30, the), Mrs. B. B. Lummis and _ little ne . Bhi 7m service flag of the church will be!daughter, Helen Lucia, of Delaware \dedicated and Chancellor H. A. Buch-| avenue, left last night for Cheyenne CITY NEWS |tel of Denver University, will deliver and Denver where they, will spend Carl Weaver is'back fromthe Lusk |® patriotic address. A quartet will several weeks visiting relatives and | fields for a few days visit with his wife and.to attend to some business sing Nevin’s ‘‘Arise, He __Calleth | friends. tters. Mr. Weaver is superintend- « the drilling for the Exploraticn l and Gas company. * * & Me Et St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Wolcott and East Second streets. Weatherstrips installed at once. Tele- tae Sa Miss Mary Brown, of Cheyenne, will be the new superintendent of the Wyoming General hospital, and is ex- nected to arrive next week to begin ‘her duties. Miss Eva Smith of the esse | | nt Buy W. S.S. Bad” pn : Liberty Bonds 0i C. E. Horsch received word today from his brother, A, L. Horsch, that he has arrived safely in France. Mr. Horsch was formerly one of the pro- Prictors of the Service cleaning e tal shment in Casper and left July 22 = for Texas to train for active service. + ® and Mrs. George Patillo are rents of a fine baby girl born © erdav afternoon at the Wyoming 1 hospital. o- SO | HOTEL ARRIVALS. || o 6 At the Midwest R. Coddington, Denver; Clark Mc- Cormack, Clifford McCormack, Lan- ler; W. S. Wright, W. G. Gallagher, mopolis; John Palmquist, Den H. Warwick, city; R. G. Neill, er; W. Redman, city; W. J. ner, Fostoria, O.; W. T. duden, City; C. L. Beatty, Cheyenne; J. Davidson, city; R. C. Rea, Gebo; John H. Baird and wife, city; Mrs: K. oe Beal, New York City; A. Hahsen, ‘ew York City; F. 8. Richardson, . 8. Donwhue, Bonisteel; Val W. A. MeMonagle, Omaha; D iller, Cheyenne; E. D. Wilson, Me ; C. E- Long, Denver; Henry at Buchtel, University of Denver; C. ~ Wall, Jargaret Johnson, Denver. ‘ At the Henning = George Wenster, Denver; H. ©. “ampton, Big Muddy; C. W. Gilbert, jouslas; A. P, Gumlick, T. B. Lewis, 3 T, As Hall, Arminto; T. Y vy, Denver; Don Cullinam, city Gilbert, Glenrock; WwW. hweiger, Lovell; C. J, Larson, Seat- e N. B. Look, Jamestown, N. Y.; F. G. Williams, Georgetown, — ; Ben Humsake, Ogden; Grace Lif Lamon, Seattle, John Ryan, Gi a A. A. Pennouer, Kaycee; Frank | — ‘ychamer, Gillette; L. E. Lents, St. ‘mua pulling down. bric and fashion, woven or knit into union suits the I I timism. Pred at $2.25 to $10.00 Neb. W. United States Food Administration, License No. Watch Our Windows. {oreph; M. J, Green, Louisville, Ky. NU Ae RO - B. Gates, Cheyenne. H ui THE * ‘|total quota of $670,000, The! where he has sil and teal #4dress will be made by Private Clif-| Citizens Equity Association Saturday | Members are! | Don’t put off, bnt have Allmetal | 40-5-5t It You're Pessimistic, Irritable and Cross it may be that your underwear is scratching, bunching, slipping up and Webel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” Watch Our Windows. USAR CASPER_DAIL¥-TRIBUNE se EAGLE. SCREAMS AY UALS WIT TDAIVE OPENING (Continued from Page One) j { | - Ruth Ulery, Dorothy Stitt, Inez Sea- nor, Opal Martz and Ethel Sprague. | Bell” and “Somewhere in F Lilly’ ’at the public meeting a tris theater this evening. SHERIDAN NEARS QUOTA Reports. given out at state head- |nuarters of the Liberty loan in the| office of Patrick Sullivan. Oil Ex change building, indicate that Sheri. n county will be the firs ver the top” in Wyoming. With a Sheridan jreports a sale of $525,000 worth of j bonds, with the assurance that they are only warmed up to the campaign Laramie county, which must s {scribe the largest quota of (ming district, reports sut tions 000, a little less than a third of the allotment of $1,442,000. which con- stitutes the campaign goal in county. STATE IS BONDHOLDER jchase $200,000 worth of bonds, of which Natrona county’s allotment, | based on instructions re |appointment received from State Treasurer Herman B. Gat jamount to $19,000. This co: joff official funds. Quotas for other counties as given jout by state headquarters follow: Albany, $14,000; Big {forn, 000; Campbell, $2 000; Carbon, $3 onverse, $8,000; Crook, emont, $10,000; Goshen, 000; Hot Springs, $7,000; Johnson, $4000; Laramie, $36,000; Lincoln, $12,000; Niobrara, $3,000; Park, $7,- 000; Platte, $6,000; Sheridan, $17,- ;000; Sweetwater, $20,000; Uninta, !$3.000; Washakie, $3,000; Weston, $3,000. Total $200,000. PR PONS AS SUSE out | Sy Huet MISS ANDERSON |has studied at leading universities jin Chicago and New ‘York. She is prepared to teach primary, in- termediate and advanced pupils. MISS ANDERSON ‘will be glad to meet any one in- ‘terested in piano lessons. Studio at 127 North Durbin St. Telephone 971-R. AM il SEL ANA To feel the comfort of soft, pliable yarns, perfection of fit, finish, fa- Munsingwear way has changed many a man from a pessimistic state of mind to unbounded op- Millions of optimistic Americans always say Munsingwear and never say Underwear G138057 ! I to gc} plready received amounting to $450,-| that | The state of Wyoming will pur-| ding its| ide Powder. ~ Pas Three Buy LIBERTY Bonds to Pro Always the Best Show in Town LYRIC THEATER TODAY “CIVILIZATION? POPULAR PRICES—20c and 30c. MATINEE - NIGHT i TOMORROW Emely Wahlen :s Ino: ‘House of G0ld bs and s: A New Mack Sennett Comedy SCENE. FROM fis =O) THOSSHTINCE’S CIVILIZATION XS)S Ee AS ———— Lyric Theater CASPER, WYOMING THREE DA YS, STARTING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 2:15 P. M.—TWICE DAILY—8:15 P. M. | i” D.W.GRIE ne Z od THE LOVE STORY | YY ~. DETHE GREAT WAR / } | mes “- STORY OF THE | \ x. PA \BACKGROUND | The Greatest Achievement of the Screen! FROM NOYON See the peaceful life of the pre-war French village, its joys, its sorrows, its pretty homes and placid life. Faces aglow with rapture, love and laughter. The lovers wooing under the spring- time moon—THEN—then—the war—with its charging hordes, to the tanks, devastation, flame and gas attacks—scenes imagination can barely comprehend—gripping in intensity—swift in action —and thru them all runs the silver thread of a-deathless love— if UNITED the magic hand of the world’s supreme dramatic genius—D. W. STATES Griffith—will take you to France in one night—“Hearts of the World” does not tell of ‘over there’—it IS “over there.” THE SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD Battles Scenes by permission of and under the auspices of British and French War Offices DIRECT FROM TREMENDOUS TRIUMPHS IN NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, DETROIT, MILWAUKEE DENVER. Beautiful Musical Setting Interpreted by Symphony Orchestra PRICES: Matinees: 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Nights: 50c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50 Mail Orders Now. No Reservations Made Unless Paid For Seats on Sale at Box Office Monday, October 7