Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 3

i eH Fellows’ Hall. Subject, “God the preserver of Man.” \ Sunday Sehool at 10 o'clock, | Women's Club Meet With Regular Wednesday evening serv- ice at 7 o'clock, Baptist Church Announcements for Sunday, De- cember 15: Bible School at 10 a. m. W. E. King, superintendent. Morning Service at 11 a. m. Theme: ‘Volunteers, and the Selec- tive Draft.” ‘ Cornet solo, by J. C. Counts, “The Call of the Sea.” - “Our Young People,” a discussion led by Dr. Young at 3 p. m. B. Y. P..U. at 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship Class at 6:30 p.m. Subject, “Attempts at a World Peace;” “Balance of Power.” Evening service at 7:30. Theme; “Thou Art the Man.” Dr. Thos. S. Young will preach morning and evening. All are wel- come. R. H. MOORMAN, Pastor. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine and Cunningham Streets, J..H. Gockel, Pastor. Sunday School begins at 9:30, Those who wish to take part in the Christmas program must be present. Morning service at 10:30. The pastor will preach on the text Matt. 11, 2-10: “Jesus, the Christ and the Savior of the World.” Evening service at 7:30. Text and theme Luke 1, 67-79: “Christendom’s Song of Praise.” You, too, are invited to these services. attend Gantz Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Walter L. French, Pastor. Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening, The morning subject will be “Broken Cisterns,” and the evening subject, ‘(Moral and Spiritual Suicide.” ~Good musie at each service, Strangers are invited and wel-! comed. If you have no church home in Casper, “Come thou with us and/ we will do thee good.” Sunday school at 10 a@?*m,. Use this opportunity -te. s' questions. a Epworth League at 6::30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Delaware and Durbin streets, Wal- ter H. Bradley, minister. Tomorrow at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on “The Dawning of a New Day,” and in the evening at 7:30 on “The Blood of the Martyrs,” The morning music will include an anthem, “With Glory Clad,” by Dud- | ley Buck and a quartette ‘Arise, | He Calleth Thee,” by Nevin. In the| evening the choir will sing Haven’s| “Fast Falls the Sun to Eventide,’ and Mrs. Bretschneider and Profes-| for Lundberg will sing Nevins duet, | “The Vesper Hour,” | CASUALTIES TO AEF. REPORTED BY WASHINGTON Among over 5,400 casualties an- nounced by the War Department to- day are the following from Wyom- ing, including Donald S. Michie of Casper, report of whose injury al-| ready has been reported by The Tribune; Arthur R, Davison, Opal; killed in action; James Davison. | Yanko Bozevich, Gebo; Severely; Philip Zunich. Donald 8, Michie, Gasper; wounded | Severely; Fremont Michie. | Robert Bunton, Rock Springs, | Wounded degree undetermined; Mrs. | Mary Bunton, CHEYENNE GHINAMAN 1S KILLED BY. ASSASSINS CHEYENNE Wyo., Dey. 13.—G.} Longback, a Chinaman, for many years employed as a cook in the Bon! Ton restaurant in Cheyenne, was shot | and killed by unknown assassins shortly after 11 o'clock last night, | according to a report from the police ‘tation this morning. Details of the killing are meager. Police officers, snd Deputy Sheriff George Carroll, Sre working on the case. Two ar- Tests have been made, both Mexicans, &ving the names of Steven Barcos| “nd Sabos Maratez. These men ap- Peared on the scene shortly after the shooting took place, and were ar-| [ested on the theory that they might | rf able to cast some light on the ‘af- ’ ‘air, wounded | ir | inc Itho almost totally blind, Kather-| ne and Agnes Burge, sisters, thirty- ‘wo and twenty-three years old re-| *Pectively, are taking full courses at| Christian Science 1 December 15, 11 o’clock at Odd: et | SOCIETY | I well Mrs. J. W. Bingham The Woman’s Club of Casper met jthis afternoon with Mrs. J. ~W., Bingham of Svuih Kimball street. Mrs, Herbert Pierce will have a re-- jview of the lesson on China, while ;Mrs. Florence. Tobin, Mrs. Tom | Cooper and Mrs. Oddmund Josen- }dal will give short talks on “Ceylon jand Its People.” | * * * | |Mrs. Arthur Schulte | | Gives Luncheon | | Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte of 1045/ | East Second street gave a 1 o'clock! luncheon today, covers being placed for twelve guests. Carnations were | used as table decorations. Auction | bridge employed the guests’ time dur- ing the afternoon. i * * 6 ; Young People Parti In Studio Recital Today | Misses Lucile Bishop, Mary Spen--| jeer and Violet Burkett and Hugo. Sproul took part in a studio recital | jheld at Professor Lundberk’s this| jafternoon, each playing piano solos. |The Misses Margaret Speas, Isabel |Hanway, Basda Ericson and Ruth {Adams gave vocal solos. cue. 6 Casper Elks Plan Christmas Ball | Casper Elks-will make their formal }debut in the social life of Casper on |the evening of December 27, at the |Masonic Temple invitations issued this week announcing the fact that |Casper Lodge B. P. O. E. No. 1353 lwould give a dance and supper to its members and friends on that evenisg. | The committee in charge of arrange- ments announces that . this after-| Christmas affair will be one of the ;most elaborate ever given in this city) jand that it will be “something” that. ‘will be talked of long afterwards. | It is planned to start the evening, |with a dance in the Masonic Temple, | and at 12:30 the guests will adjourn) to the dining room of one of the lo-! enl hotels where a bountiful supper |will be served. The entertainment features to be given during '1\@ din--' ner will be “sprung” as a .irprise, altho it has leaked out that it, will be probably as elaborate an entertain- ment as was ever witnessed h ->. | —_—_—»—__— Ce Home Cooking—at The Harvey. es * " — a - - ’ “ City, News er ee 2 the quarters formerly occupied by the World’s Fair Barber, shop on Page Three 770 DRILL WELLS South Center street and. will open a four-chair shop as soon as his equip- ment arrives from Denver. Mr. Shaf- fer returned this morning from that place where he placed an order for tonsorial supplies which he will in- stall in the new shop. RTE J. E. Higgins, Glenrock banker and booster for that thriving little place, was visiting in Casper today, follow- ing his return from Cheyenne, where he has been spending a few days in the interests of the proposed county division in Converse County. "_* « Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hanway left last night for Denver, where they will spend a few days visiting, "+ © Mrs. William Shaffer of the Pratt apartments is spending a few days in Denver visiting with friends. * 2 « Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Stirrett left last night for Denver, where they will spend a few days on a business and pleasure trip. — |New Device to be Placed on Mar- ket Soon May, Revolution Development in West A ‘new invention ‘that will be o1 great help to Wyoming oil men is to ‘soon be placed on the market, accord- ing to reports from one of the large manufacturing centers in the . The device is for drilling wells a "he motive power is an electrical mo- ‘tor which has expanding lugs whiten grip the wall of the hole or the cas- ing and the motor is capable of being |submerged in water without harming it or interfering with the operation ‘of the machine. With this device it is thought tha, the present style of rotary rig will be jdone aw with entirely, except in ‘certain localities where the rata thru which the tools must pass is in- clined to cave in where drilling is inecessary below the casing. For Christmas Suggestions Cigars in Boxes of 12, Humidors Smoker's Stands Pipes Cigar Holders Cigarette Holders Cigarette Cases Card Sets Fancy Box 25, 50, from $1.25 up. Gillette Safety Razors Purses Flashlights Cribbage Boards Checker Boards Dominos Stationery for ladies and gentlemen, Copy- righted Books, Ingersoll Sets, Manicuring Watches, Parker Fountain Pens, Pocket Knives, Alarm Clocks Full line of Whitman’s or Johnson’s Candies. In Fancy Christmas Packages e C. WEST Schulte Bros. Company ~ The Little Store with the Big Business Select your Xmas Gift from our window. >. . Only 9 more shopping days until Christmas, so everybody should get busy and make their selections of Christmas gifts. In our Men’s Department we have the following gifts to suggest, which would be suitable and appropriate gifts for any man, viz: seaver Hats Mufflers Dress Gloves Neckwear Suspenders Socks Bath Robes for families. the University of Wisconsin. Handkerchiefs. Smoking Jackets We also have a fine assortment of BLANKETS, COMFORTS ‘and AUTO ROBES whichwould make very appropriate presents for Holiday trade. Fur Caps Sweaters Macinaws Overcoats Shaving Sets Smoking Sets Collar Bags Jewelry, etc. House Coats TRUNKS, SUITCASES and TRAVELING BAGS are good use- ful gifts for anybody and we have just received a large shipment The Wardrobe Trunks are most popular now and we have a splendid assortment, priced from $50.00 to $75.00 Think Richards & Cunningham Co. when you want the best. ($900,000 1S SPENT ON. “WYOMING POET” ISSUES ~— WYO-TEX BRINGS IN NEW “US.GOMMERGE REPORTS . BOOK SEASONABLE GEMS WELL IN OKLAHOMA FIELD One hniqre samples 2 i of the most DURING THE PAST YEAR’ <« the printer's « d what a prom- jinent citizen of ¢ er is capabe of ‘ is embodied in 2 book of poetry from the pen of E. Richard Shipp, Es just issued. The Wyo-Tex Oil company struck a good weil in Stevens county, Okla- according to tele- The Department of Commerce is- sued during the past fiscal a fe phic reports to the officers of = firm here. 141 daily, weekly, monthly, ter- . The < ceived word ly, annual and special reports, the fifm andl whiclh Mie y i dis hat the v , ter than 100 printing of which cost DOO. tributing nong his nds. The rrels and it is a rank wildcat lo- These publications contained a total oklet well gotten ted far from any production and in of 42,644 printed page and there tins gems relative to the n_ territory The stock of the mi ‘ pag a flict and it on th argely held in Wyoming were printed of them a total of 4,- ; manity an 804,180 copies. - —— Sat cans these publications is limited to well- defined public classes. This poicy has resuted in a reduction of waste- fu distribution. A statement issued by the Commerce Department shows that }he Sup/‘intendent yf Decu- ments received 993.59 during the year from the sales of copies of its publications. In addition to the sales by the Superintendent of Docu- ments, the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey received during the {194.19 for copies jof ¢ Tide Tables and Charts. pans Pata ES Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dessert and daughter, Naomi, returned last night from a visit to see Mrs. Dessert's mother. Mrs. Dessert went to Ma- con City, Mo., two weeks ago and came back thru Nebraska where he was met by his wife and daughter. Lander Valley Produce Man V. V. Scroggan Hay, Grain and Farm Products. Wire or write Lander, Wyo. The free distribution of many of | THE WASCO GARAGE HEATER IS THE SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO GET ALL-WINTER SERVICE FORM YOUR CAR Let us give you Demonstration and prices. Big or Small for this system. Phone 509-R—It will save money for vou, Mr. Car Owner No Garage too P ceccscccccccsccosesossesccees: IT IS COMING BACK Christmas Attraction! Box Office Oopen 10 a. m to 10 p.m. Twice Daily Thereafter 2:15 and 8:15 4 DAYS Beginning Saturday Matinee Dec. 2] The Biggest Thing Ever Dore By An American A Master Production by the World’s Greatest Producer. 18 Months in the Making 9@ SUPREME: ; TRIUMPH: ’ "THE SWEETEST. LOVE STORY ve! EVER TOLD SPECIAL MUSIC CIAL PERMISSION 8 NCH It’s a tale from the land where the boom of cannon and the whistle of shrapnel has not hushed the song of Love nor the voice of laughter. Seats Now Selling Prices Matinee—75c and $1.00 aN Night—75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Taken on the Batilefields of France and the ONLY picture pro- duced that has full permission of Am>rican-Bnitish-French war offices to be shown in this country. PAD AN ‘ R