Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 6

NATRONA Her SCHOOL NEW We OF PAST WEEK Junior Work Week Full of Interest Students; Busy Time ore End of Term as Junior ll of interest student. The Juniors was that hments to the h hour, some- offered each 1 and sand- ursday, cake doughnuts so successful ng to about on the sales of t profits -made candy sale asper Storage store, mount of money taken in ounced later. Miss Bush- as 3 adviser bsence of } Dudley, n charge efficiently. She responsible for the big f the plan. The proceeds of the school term will time for the High School and especially the graduat- Ss, many of the principal so- nts coming during the next three months. The following sche- dule of important events has been arranged: Decjamatory Contests—April and 22, High School Picnic—April 25. Military Ball—May 9. : r Prom—May 23. or and Senior 21 Banquet Examination — May accalaureate Sermon—June 1. or Class Play—June 2. Senior Dance—June 3. ass Day—June 4. Commencement—June 5. Under the supervision of Miss Harriet Gardner, the members of her | need domestic science class are ig a series of dinners. Each girl} and, assisted by her 5 rves her dinner. Each 1 is liimted to $5, which pays for| , deco ons, and other | ite five of her first dinner was given on April! Miss Lola Miller. The color} pink and blue ,and the for table decorations, flowers used sweet peas. Menu Grapefruit and orange cocktail ‘ Roast Pork Franconia Potatoes G: med Pea Hi Coddlec es { s| Cream Cake Noir { Nuts | s Francis Sullivan{ Her color scheme | 3 bluevand. yellow, with jonquils » Mi | ee ey RE Soe A A MATINEE 2:30 & 4 P. M. NIGHT FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 MATINEE LOVE! tan upon whom The story | Creek. TODAY YOUTH! Many suitors clamored for these gifts but there was only one who is leved by all men, but whom only one can have. for her table. Menu Grape and Orange Cocktail Pot Roast Stuffed Baked Potatoes Creamed Peas in Timbales Euttered Carrots Muffins Cherry and Pineapple Salad Ice Cream Cake Coffee Bonbons lifferent plan will be Miss Hazel er on April are and serve the dinner without help, also acting as hostess. Menu Pireapple and Cherry Cocktail Carzeion of Beef f Potato ned Peas in ratties Raspberry Ice Cucumber and Tomato Salad Vanilla Ice Cream, nut and cake Cherry § Cafe Noir Nuts Bonbons This experience is the most prac- of any the girls haw had, an in Half Shell Muffins rdner has made the girls in her class efficient in every department of lomestic ence. The class in applied art has done splendid work during the year, which has been watched with much inter-/ est by the other students. The girls have made bedutiful luncheon sets with original stenciled designs, and also have done block printing on table runners and pillows. Perhaps the most interesting of all were the hand- decorated lamp shades. These were made of parchment paper, with con- ventional designs painted on them. The class is at present making bead necklaces which are very pretty. The course will be finished by the making of decorations for the banquet and Junior Prom. These will be some- thing entirely new and quite elabo- rate, while it is being kept as a sur- prise until that time. This branch of work has only been taken up during the past year, but has proved successful. Miss Natalie E. Deatrich has charge of this class, and she feels that the work has been especially good. The course has been very interesting and more students plan to take it next year. All the things which the class has made will week at the High School building. Plans for next year’s work are | being made now, and Prof. Wygant has suggested a broader course than the former one. Many new subjects | were proposed, and will be taught next year if enough students sign up for them. Among these are mechan- ical drawing, psychology, community civics, industrial civics, trigonometry, botany, commercial geography, ad- vanced French, Spanish and Latin. Last Friday night the Sophomore class went on a picnic to Garden Between fifty and sixty young people, including the sopho- mores, some of their friends and members of the faculty, went in cars to the picnic grounds. They started | about five o’clock and returned about | eight-thirty. | was a “weinie roast,” and everyone The main attraction had ® genuine good time. The pupils of the fifth grade of Parkischoo!, under Miss Ann Thomp- son, Sang several chorus selections at the regular Friday morning chapel yesterday: They sang well, and the high school] students enjoyed listening to them very much. The Annual went to press today, IRIS T NIGHT me BEAUTY! she bestowed them. THEDA BARA “When Men Desire” of a woman dinners are very successful. Miss t TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine and Cunningham Sts. H. Gockel, Pastor. 1 young dren < them up in is upon them, Let your chil- hi: and bie dren Jesus, who will bless 4 In ervice, beginning at 10 r will preach on the text John ointment of Je: In the eve morning Holy Com- will be celebrated. Those having been completely arranged by } r staff. The editors have the good points of annuals ous other high schools, and combined them in the book which they have prepared. The collection of photographs, snapshots, stories, and jokes are especially fine, and the whole book will be a credit to the Seniors. Illness has, during the past week, nm several teachers from the h School classes temporarily. Miss Dudley, Miss Dix, Miss Giger, and Miss Littell have each missed a few days. However, the regular work has continued satisfactorily under the substitutes, Miss Blayney, Miss Loy, and Mrs. Wilder. Miss Barr re- turned Monday to take charge of her classes and it is hoped that by next week all the teachers will be able to resume work. SHEARS ! KEEN KUTTER be exhibited during commencement + to partake of the same, will ann ce their intention to the pas- tor on Tuesday. The service on Good Friday even- ing will also begin at 7:30. We not only welcome you, but also! urge vou to come and hear what your Savior, Jesus Christ, has done for you. ANNUAL MEETING DEFERRED The annual meeting of St. Mark’s church ‘which was to have been held Easter Monday has been postponed for a week or two. Definate an- nouncement will be made later. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Correr Becch and Linden Rev. R. H. Moorman Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m., ser- mon by Rev. J. F. Blodgett. Evening service 8 p. m., in charge of young people. ST. MARK’S CHURCH. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m. Vespers and sermon at 5 p. m. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Delaware and Durbin Streets _--Walter H. Bradley, Minister__-_ At 11 o'clock tomorrow the theme will be “The Glory of the Palms.” The music will include Gounod’s An- them “Praise Ye the Father,” and Parker’s “Jerusalem,” a solo by Prof. Lundberg. ay = SCISSORS Pocket Knives, Razors and Razor Blades. Complete stock of Garden Tools, Lawn Hose, Grass Cutters, Lawn Mowers, Sprinklers, Nozzles, Clamps and | connections. All sizes Refrigerators at very moderate prices. One, Two and Three Hole All-Vapor and Gaso- line Stoves. Water, Electric and Hand Power Washing Ma- H chines. Rabbit, Poultry Field Fence and Barbed Wire. Fly Screen, Black and Galvanized, from 12 inches wide to 48 inches wide. All kinds floor and Furniture Oils and Wax. “Everything a Hardware Store shduld have and many other lines.” Holmes Hardware Co. “HOLMES TO HOMES” CASPER WYOMING HEATRE TOMORROW _ xem A SMILE FOR EVERYONE MATINEE Dow "The Savaze Woman? A Beautiful Wild Thing of An African Jungle and Her Reactions to the Restrictions of Civilized Life BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES Silas FAIRBANKS —_IN—— “He Comes Up Smiling” Optimism, Humor and Excitement Happily Blended Together CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG | | Society will give two cantatas “Patth | - rey five and mie lovers wil GREAT BRITAIN LOUVRE-AGAIN benefit of the Choral Society. .|the armistice it was expected that exhibition again. The collection was service. . resun@d- But so far there are no) drive toward Paris. GANTZ MEMORIAL METHODIST. Fy 25 Walter L. French, Minister. various parts of the city. personally to Bordeaux, carrying in |_ Mz. Jobn Tyler of New York City] ‘ [vil mae the wise op \BUILDING STILL RICH JEWELS ON At 4 p. m. Choral__ fe “ | ate AT STANDSTILL, EXHIBITION IN ‘and pee and Gales These are | very and music lovers will miss No {admission fee will be charged but a_ S lavish ji silver offering will be taken for the LONDON.—With the signing of | ‘eaues the Lieve. oti teen aga Christian Endeavor meeting at the building operations in London, sus- removed the co close of the musical. No evening pended by.the war, would be quickly | Germens apart rouge dered signs of a renewal of work on a dozen M. Dalimer, curator of the muse- or more huge unfinished structures in | ym, took the jewels away with him “The Triumphant Christ” will be} Labor unrest is the cause assigned his vest pocket the most precious the subject of the sermon for Palm ‘by one big contractor for this state of the stones, a jewel valued at Sunday morning. jof affairs. “If it were not for the $9.900,000, and known as the famous In the evening John Tyler, .@ fa-|!#bor unrest,” he said, “I believe we Regent gem. mous converted drunkard, will tel] Should be so busy that we would em- ——_— ~- —_ the story of his conversion. ‘This Ploy the service of every man availa- NOTICE TO TELEPHONE Suz. man is a scion of a famous old South-| ble. The unrest is not confined to SCRIBERS All changes and new cddizions for the May Telephore Directory must be in our Casper office before April 15. Mcuntain States Telephone Co. 4-11-2t ern family, College bred, globe trot- | the building world. Manufacturers, iter, ruined by drink, Bowery Street banks, insurance companies and other bum, saved by grace. Hear him. | large cogporations which have been’ Do net forget that the Sunday | thinking of rebuilding are for the! school begins at 9:45. For a. few present holding their hands.” : | weeks a short part of each session} —_ at will be given to a presentation of some phase of the Centenary Pro-/ gram of the Methodism. | Begining with tomorrow oné of the Methodist Minute Men will speak for five minutes at each of the church; services. | ===="~~| Church Going In the Interest of league at seven o'clock. Dissatisfied Housekeeper — “Do | you mean’to say that this meter measures the amount of gas we burn?” | Gas Collector—‘I will enter into no controversy, sir; but I may say that the meter measures the amount! of gas you will have to pay for.”— London Tit-Bits. Parents believe in the church for their children and send them to the Sunday School. So far so good. But better: i BRING UP A CHILD IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO AND GO THAT WAY YOURSELF THE METHODIST CHURCH Second and Durbin Walter L. French, Minister : é | Sunday Services 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. is Caigccount ot remodeting potatoes Sunday School 9:45 A. M.—H. B. Durham, Supt. We are prepared to take care of _Epworth League 7:00 P. M. Sunday night John Tyler, famous converted d: d, you in the SUDWAY SHOP under Kimball’s. Six barbers and two f n runkar: saved in the McAuley Mission, will tell the story off his life. Hear him. Why not let us rebuild your old! casings; also vulcanizing. Brodie, Rubber Co. 4-12-1t | 7 | | * 6 ee RS HOME COOKING 1464 N. Wolcott Postrace 2 fae TO OUR CUSTOMERS baths. 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