Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 6

Page 6 ON ESCORT SHIP FOR PRESIDENT Returns to Casper on 15-Day Leave After Exciting Life on High Seas Since Early In the Year To have a home on a United States battleship in the ne where Ge. many made her last great effort to i : , a5 years. RESOLVED, That the charter of arate Tees PINE local singers that the work of the! brace all the singers in the city. Mrs. feel very grateful to the public for Safe for the World. | The demise of Past Chancellor] this lodge be draped for a period of , a ent su its 2 Seri ae TAG SOC muy be under way in as short! Wallace Leavitt has consented to their financial help in building our} There will be special music at al Claud Wesley Thomas, has added an-| thirty days. alues e oxperience of ¢ avin ible. H an on the hip of the sixu ion of the American navy. Youne Trevette is spending a y leave of absence with his family in Casper having come directly here from San dy Hook, N. Y, where the Uteh re- cently arrived with several hundred soldiers from the fighting front Mr. Trevette left here last to enlist in the navy He played during the season Sousa’s band at the Great Lakes training station which was comp of 350 pieces, transferring early in August to Norfolk, Va., where he went aboard the U. S. S. Utah. Th. ship thence went straight across the Atlantic having an escort of two des- troyers for the first two days out! before going on alone. The Utah then sopped at Bantry Bay, Ireland, where the Oklahoma, Nevada, Florida und other vessel were already assembied with the rest | 8t the beginning, on Thursday even-| to recruit a large chorus. of the sixth Utah was flagship. From Bantry Bay as a base the Utah convoyed tranports thru the division, of which thy Tor SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL IN PROSPECT FOR CRSPER| JOHN TREVETTE CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED BY RUDOLPH LUNDBERG SINGERS URGED TO CO-OPERATE IN PROGRAM HERE A Spring Music Festival, developed under the direction of the Casper Choral society, promises to take its place among the annual entertain- ments here this year if plans pro- jected by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg! materia Announcement of the! organization of the choral society was made with this week with a re- quest for co-operation on the part of AS Pos “From experience.I know that it is u great advertisement for a have a good choral society,” Professor Lundberg today. Meridian, Miss,, where I years previo “In lived 12 to coming here, I had such a body of singers, and while we started on small scale, after a few years we were able to have a spring music festival, for which we brot in prominent artists for concerts and recitals. People all over the state used to attend our concerts. At these | festivals, the Choral society had one| night for a concert and gave the | most beautiful cantatas and oratorios, | such as ‘Galia,’ ‘The Rose Maiden,’; ‘Stabat Mater,’ ‘The Prodigal Son,’ ‘The Sleeping Beauty, d others. The work of the society aroused a great deal of interest and enthusi- sm.” Meetings will be held once a week ne ear at ne a A (4 9 lry and Power” and Prof. Lundberg The Mén’s Fellowship class—6:30 WHERE 0 WE 60 FROM HERE HABIT IS GIVEN JOLT sing a solo “Shall I Be Forgot-| p. m, Subject: “Race Betterment; ten?” (Johnson). | The Indians in the United States.” | serve as accompanist and brings tal- ings at 8:15, according to plans made, and the preliminary rehearsals will be but an hour in length. Dr.. Wal- ter H. Bradley has tendered the use of the Presbyterian church for the purpose. The chorus of that church, led by Rudolph Lundberg, already has attracted considerable attention and they will form the foundation for the society which is expected to em- GRACE A. M, E. CHURCH J. O. Minor, pastor. Preaching at 2:00 p. m. Subject: | has a place for all—men, women and/| “Our Accounting.” ject: “Many Excuses.” ent to the orga greatly to the taking, ation that will add ecess of the under- future aid. are many good voices here that I do not know anything about,” said the! leader. “I would appreciate it very much if these would come to me. There will be no charge for my ser- vices and only small monthly dues will be asked to pay expenses, in- cluding the music, copies of which I hope most of the members will buy. | o’clock. The people of Casper have given me encouragement in many ways and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I feel that I ought to do all I san| Delaware and Durbin, Walter H.| to arouse interest in the msuical Jine.| Bradley, Minister. | We can make Casper the musical) center of the state.” | will speak on a question of the day, Professor Lundberg emphasies the|“The League of Nations,” giving an fact that only a fairly good voice is) historical study of the present pro-| necessary to participate an-] he hopes! posed means of attaining permanent} peace. The choir will sing Emer-| son’s Anthem “Blessing, Honor, Glo-| “Blessed Art the Cheerful Giver.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Hall. Subject: “Life.” Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Evening service at 8:00 p. m. Sub-} fs {be led by Mr. C. E. Hood, and ‘th: The pastor and congregation both|subject will be “Making Democracy evening. |! At ten o’clock the Sunday schoo, , children. church. The future looks bright for ‘services. us, We thank you in advance for all| We are striving to raise ‘appearing in the congregation from Knights of Pythias. | money to pay our lumber bill off and{Sunday to Sunday. “I have tried and am trying to see; to meet some other expense with a ‘church home in Casper “Come thou as many singers as I can but there; small number of willing workers. [with us and we will do thee good,” [And you will also do us good. Re- member you are allowed to be a \stranger here but once. ed Jan. 19—11 o'clock at Odd Fellows | K : frome in Casper established one in Phis church last Sunday. Wednesday evéning services at 7 ‘0 the same at once, Tomorrow at 11 o’clock the pastor’ uary 19. | > + MEMORIAL : ised. with Knightly ceremany, sqqut At a regular meeting of the -Cas- |. chor mortal - remai Pe Lodge, No. 19, Knights of Py-jhour of death has overtaken him— |thias, held on Thursday evening, Jan. | peace to his ashés,” now be it 16, 1219, the following resolutions | RESOLVED, That in the demise [on the death of Past Chancellor C.\of our respected brother, Claud |W. Thomas, were read and unani-| Wesley Thomas, Jr., Past Chancelor |mously adopted: |and late Master of Finance, of this, | Whereas, In that on the mornin, lodge, the Knights of Pythias, we have tof Tuesday, January 7, 1919, as the! lost a worthy member, and an effi- | gold and yellow rays which hallowed! cient officer, the widowed wife an {the rising sun, and lifted the veil 0) | affectionate husband, and his chir ‘night from the oriental horizon, the! dren a kind and° indulgent father, | announcement was wafted on the/and the community an enterprising, jmorning air that Dr, Claud Wesley helpful and generous citizen. | Thomas, Jr., is dead—he died at six) RESOLVED, That the ‘members |o’clock. This sad announcement fell] of Casper Lodge, No. 19, Knights of |like a cimmerian pall of sorrow on/Pythias, tender to the widowed wife |the hearts of his many friends, as!and fatherless babes their heartfelt | well as those who fraternized with sympathy in this sad hour of bereave. our late brother for the past three|ment. Be it further : The Epworth League at 6:30 wil. other name to the memorial list of] RESOLVED, That those who may the dead of Casper Lodge, No. 19,|Knightly come after us, may know - | with what esteem we hold the memory Alas! “The silver chord is-loosed,|of our late brother, that this memo. and the golden pitcher broken at thc | rial of condolence be placed upon the fountain,” and the spirit of Past|/records of the lodge and that the, Chancelor Claud Wesley Thomas, | keeper of records and seal properly our late Master of Finance, has pas. |engross a copy and present to the “oblivion’s stream’”—lifted the! bereaved family, and that they be veil to the Seal beyond, and in com.| published in the Casper Daily Trib- munion with the dead who have gone | une. before and convoked in the Divine | Presence, which prevade that “Spir. | | itual building, that house not made JOHN DORAN, = Sao with hands, eternal in the heavens.” | Committee on Resolutions. First Baptist Church We, therefore, brothers of the re. | WILBUR: FOSHAY, Linden and Beech Streets. jspected dead, pay fraternal tribute K. of R. and S. R. H. Moorman, pastor. Eee” —< eT — The Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL This church is glad to see new faces If you have no; Fourteen people without a church There are W. W. SLACK, hundred more in the city who should Ww. 8 PERRY ELSWICK, 1-18-1t Sunday School—10 a. m. W. E. King superintendent. Morning service—11 a, m. Subject: “The Honest Doubter.” B. Y. P. U. meeting—6:30 p. m. Subject: “Our Relation to God.” | | | | aR Bini Ac Seer cies Fas ale © wil speak one: Way" the'ehit Bastar theme "Def RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY arrival of more an sold making a trip about every seven to ten days. Bantry Bay is located, nccording to Mr. Trevette’s story, about t miles from the scene of the sinking of the Lusitania. The Utah pa the bouy which marks the ship's ¢ miany times. After leaving Bantry Bay the Utah sed ave W YORK, Jan. 10.—‘Some show.” “Yep, Broadway for mine!” Veterans of the “big show” over there and, incidentally, veteran and SOLDIERS FIND BRIGHT LIGHTS WAITING THEM IN ——__ sing Dudley Buck’s anthem | berg and Burns will sing a duet “The ,Shadows of the Evening Hour” Briggs. do’—but what does that get us?” was Cavees:) a the comment of a “doughboy,” and GANTZ MEMORIAL METHODIST his comrades nodded assent. Their first moment ashore was one of enlightenment. will Y, “With Glory Clad” and Messrs. Lund-| of this home-like church. City of The Middle West—Now is the | | time to buy good real estate in Cas-| Pp Dr. D. E. Kendall, district superin-| Middle West and be ready for the big | tendent, will spend Sunday with this things coming to this City. Buy Lots! You will enjoy the family spirit; } FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES se al wr = | CASPER—The Next Great Oil! WAGONS COAL er, the next great oil City in the; eer The pier was pla-| church and preach both morning ana in North Casper Addition and you! carded with announcements of the ill doubl Casper is “Community’s” weekly vaudeville! fast at a cost of 35 to 50 cenis. Sim-| Sowing: but North Casper is he fast- | Scotland and after the armi Was hearing of the crash of battle, a fish-. show, to which “Your uniform is your ilar arrangements prevail at canteens| est growing residential district for| siened to Portland, on the channel erman from Maine and a Kansas /pass,” and at the cantonment the men and smaller stations thruout the city. | the pes ees it is the last location | to Portland, England con the channel farmer, respectively sergeant and found war camp workers waiting for In the aggregate the war camp has} that is close in and which you can buy | side of England. While the ship was corporal in the United States Army, |them, circulating information con- sleeping quarters for 10,000 men, | lots for $175.00 and $200 00. BUY stationed at Portland the pers king it over’ as a midnight'cerning the organization’s numerous soon to be increased to 16,000 thru! NOW at the present low prices before| somewhat blase first nighiers of the- atrical performances given within sailed up along the west coast or Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps | granted leave to train bore them of the vessel w it London, where Mr. Trevette says they were royally received and entertained. The Utah left Portland when the George Washington was one day out of England to escort President Wil- son and his party to Brest, France. ! from an evening’s amusement in New York to a nearby debarkation camp, With several score of their com-! rades, guests of the War Camp | Community Service, which had pro- vided orchestra tickets for a star at- tration of the metropolitan. dra- stations in New York and arranging a gift from the War Department of with their officers for various types 5,000 beds. of free entertainment. As a result, At all these stations a soldier’s| the soldiers’ typical ‘‘Let’s go” found or sailor’s credit is good. ready outlet. says he is “broke” To “Keep ’em smiling,” the war his “I. O. U.” camp distributes~every week among Credits its patrons, who have num- returned troops, {surely profit by it. b If a guest | jumb: the workers take | monthly The organization PAUL H. MOORE, MANAGER, Cas. | jper Realty Company, 159 So. Center! North Casper is built up and you will! $1000 mn) eee and we will get you the | ~ yi = : = or build you a house On | KEXKXKKKKHHKHHHKHHERHKEE payments same as, rent.— uys a lot, RRHKEEK EH: CASTLE & MECHALEY. - os Snelis rene : , t along with other bered many thousands, with a record) S¢..Casper Wyo.—Adv. E. 0. D. | CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ‘ Both the English and French BEG; matic season, they had enjoyed one soldiers, sailors and marines within showing only one percent of failures! Ei Z | 141 W. Second St. } ple did everything possible to make of the numerous features of the wel-| the city’s gates, 10,000 tickets for to redeem this pledge. | Telephone 20 j the visits of the American boys pl come to homecoming troops con-! the best metropulitan shows, many of The War Camp Community Service i Uy ant and while visiting in the countries ? they were taken by the guards and shown public places that the public had been denied the privilege for more than four years. After convoying the president's ship to Brest, the Utah left for New York ng south of the Azore Is- lands ving off Sandy Hook De- cember 25. The soldiers and sailors formed a parade of 16,000 men and marched thru the streets of New York where they were given the most stir ring ovation in the history of the city. Mr. Trevette must report back in New York for duty January 26 wher lucted by this organization. Backed by a fund of $900,000 appriated for its work in the immediate future in this vicinity, the War Camp has ar- ranged an attractive program of en- tertainment covering the months of debarkation and intended, while giv- ing evidence of the country’s appre- ciation of its soldiers’ sacrifices, to combat the most insidious enemy of army morale—loneliness. During a change of s to transport ear or more of constant ene—from cantonment to training camp abroad to the “hardening” trenches, to bat- tle, to rest billets and back into the fight again, the American soldier, the them donated by theater owners; it is one of the “Big Seven” organiza- stages in the port hospitals six or tions pushing to promote the welfare seven entertainments a week, with of the fighting men. The work in Broadway actors and actresses as vol- New York, where $50,000 a week is unteer performers; it conducts in the, expended, is most important, because Manhattan Opera House every Sun-| of the city’s stragetic location in rela- day afternoon a continuous vaude--|tion to the homecoming troops and ville performance, to which American the sailors who are manning their and Allied uniforms give admission; transports, but at minor ports, as well} it provides every Sunday, and when- as at inland stations of all branches! ever possible during the week, auto- of the army and navy, the program mobile sightseeing tours for 300 to is conducted on a scale/in keeping | 500 wounded men; and it holds scores with the number of men assembled. | of “home again” parties, at which eee ee hundreds of girls from the Comrade/STATE SECTION IN LOST Society make merry with the men! SOLDIER FIELD IS SOLD! and help to ease them back into civil YOU BUILDERS. SEE CASTLE & MECHALEY For gravel and excava Our price for delivery of gravel and sand, $1.50 per yard; delivery any part of town. | | | We give you good service | EHH HEH HHH HEHEHE EEE IEEE HKEHHHE- ———— meee ‘e Exclusive Market ‘se! GOOD THINGS TO EAT and Retail Second Live Stock Market |= Wholesale the Utah will leave for Cuba. He war camp directors say, devel- life after their necessarily restricted | An important deal in oil land took expre eed a none sierke would s00n oped in’ an extreme degree the existence under military discipline. | place recently when P. Chester ” ischarged from the n in or- “Where do we go from here?” habit. This is the lighter side of the earl Thompson, of Cheyenne, secured Sec- ef 2 > is is | » > d | ee 5 y at he may return to Casper. Returned to home soil in the process camp work, which provides comforts| tion 36, township 27, range 90 in the Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mutton—We buy in Carload WAR PICTURE IS BOOKED AT IRIS FOR DOUBLE RUN Local interest will undoubtedly be frroused by the announcement that “America’s Answer."’ the second war of demobilization, it is inevitable, they declare, that he will chafe over detention at a debarkation camp. To meet this situation the organization provides theater parties, automobile rides, meals and sleeping accommo- dations for men on leave in New York, while for the bed--ridden wounded in the debarkation hospitals almost daily entertainments are given by players from the leading Broad- productions, appearing on pro- as well as entertainment. With a/ Lost Soldier field, which is a school hotel on West Twenty--seventh street | section owned by the state, and is in| as its center, the organization main-| the heart of the lands withdrawn by/| ta a feeding and housing system|the government. The consideration capable of accommodating thousands| has not been divulged, except that of men ata time. At the hotel, which| it is a glittering sum in five figures. | has 4,500 beds, a man in uniform| The section was purchased from a may spend the night and have break- local man. HOW MANY: tka A nar Lots. Special Prices in Large Cuts or Quarters Fresh, Salt, Pickled, Smoked and Canned Fish—Fresh |B eee of itssizeand } Oysters, Shrimp, Lobsters, Crabs and Blue Points proximity, the Omaha market is the logical | market for live stock from ! this territory. By shipping to Omahayou get your stock on the market quicker, you save freight and shrinkage, you come nicture in the “Following the Flag!“ ; n nearer calling the turn of the mar. | Fresh Dressed Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs, Fruit and 1 to) France’ se sense DY Aen Dis Pee Gauls ess seca mathe | your net profit is grester, “Tho bi i Vegetables. We make all our own Luncheon Specialties vision of Films, Committee on Public “4 dM E | gest buyers in the world have rep- | e . Pec Information, will be nted at the he New York war camp makes it- fy |i |] resentatives bere. self felt as a “cheer up” agency for ‘the United States Sicnal Corme shes. their transports enter the harbor. Its ! | [parative positio : 1 toeraphers under the direction of #tivities continue until the returning ' s i “General Pershing, by whom it was re- U8its start for the | demobilization 4 viewed and approved. General Persh- ¢Autonments, when other branches of e } ing has said that the films are an ac. this countrywide organization, which —Phone 12. +e counting of the first year of ‘8 to receive approximately §$20,000,- ¥ a comet For "'A-B-C Beok of Omaha,” write rdship and that the com-- nae of he United War werk, Fund [Ask yous woweduuler, He c.1 be.! you the correct answer.) Chamber of Commerce, Omaha i plete sevies will form a pictoral his- tse up the task whic! Ss CS } ape , {oo of Amon yore sh the sect al wthgcidens rhe” | POPULAR MECH "CS RAGAZINE | . = SNe AC OODLE Ee a a yar. SOME GC: Oy Comin SUMS with its four huncred pi too. suuured articles each month, is bigger Bs 5 “america's Answer" shows the #rected as they eame up the bay by| | Sift its four juncred pictures au vai parts of tie world ace | | (MIMI 000008N 0080000 ANAS ach s merica which have the ¢ Committee aboard a po- continually ca the watch for ne ng tzings for our readers. = excited the amazement of the French lice boat and by choruses of sirens POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZII: 4LE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS | | | and British, dealing particularly with / 8nd eis re jakepiicot reward: Ase thes Mjatcony \ocreradl Le Watoatlisane, | poate eae. WATCH FOR the transportation of troops to IDB i POPULAR KiLGNANICS MAGAZING, 6 Wi. Michigan Avcoue, Ghloage, Illinois France, the construction of over a come. : - Bch Ll Rapallyls aeataegt etdvacteet adsl oR eR 2 million tons of shipping, the marvel- _“They_give us an official "hoy-dye- =a — ; 4 ‘ous feats of the American engine = | in forestry and construction work i France, the way America has solved the problem of transportation and i port facilities in France and many de-; ] : y tails of America’s participation that ; c will bring pride and hope to the heart ¥ of. every citizen. \ it Of particular interest are the . scenes of American soldiers en route to France in fleets of convoyed| transports, their landing in France} and their movements to the various| camps, and most interesting of all,| their active participation in the fight-| ing at the front. They a shown in the front line trenches facing the KIMB THATS A REAL MONEY SAVER See MONDAY’S TRIBUNE fo Huns, and it is seen in detail how| . : z , CG. Americans are adding to the glori-| Every Rexall article that leaves our Drug Store is fully guaranteed. We will 80 ous history of the Flag. absolutely give your money back if not satisfied. ; ; ati This new war feature film is being handled by the World Film Corpor-| ation. |