Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 3

Informal Dinner 6 for Departing Guests My. and Mrs. Ralph Oaks of 304 East Sussex avenue will be the host and hostess at an informal dinner party at their home this evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dawson, who are leaving tonight for their home in| Denver, Colo, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Burke will be the dinner guests. ee 8 House Guests Honored at Luncheon A well appointed luncheon this after- noon was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. T. E. Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Service, | Moether of Sam Service, who is spend- ing the winter in Casper from her home in Jennings, Okla,, and Mrs. Lewis Kemper, ‘of Spearfish, S. D., house guest of Mrs. Alec Weber, be- ing the honor guests. Flowers were used as the table decorations and after a nicely served course luncheon; the afternoon was spent with needle work. The guests were the Mesdames Nancy Service, Lewis Kemper, Sam Service, Alec Weber, Henry A. John- son; Albert Green, Rodger Crawford, and Miss Madge Roush, se Jolly Good Times Club Meets The members of the Jolly Good Times club met at the home of Mrs. Alva Scott, 841 South Walnut street, Thursday afternoon. The time was spent with needle work and crocheting and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The members of the club present were the Mesdames Frank Hogue, A. H. Lukrofka, W. H. Green, W. W. Ab-|ton work J. DeWooay, H. B. Crawford, |licious refreshments. bott, A. R. H. Hawley and: the hostess, Mrs. Scott, The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J, B. Critch- field. “e8 Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Nichols returned | this morning from a business gnd shop- ping trip cf a few days in’ Denver, Colo. s 2s Neighbors of Woodcraft Have Splendid Meeting At an unusually well attended mect- ing of the Neighbors of Woodcraft the eleotion of officers for the coming year | Wat held, and 12 new members were) initiated into the organization. The} meeting was held in the I. 0. O. F. hall and one of the attractive features of the evening was the drill work. With very impressive ceremony the following members were admitted to the | organization: The Messrs. Theodore Cummings and Dar Miller and the Mes- | dames Ella Miller, Jenny Heagney, Mar- tha McCutchen, Marie Emmel, Anna Bond, Nellie Bartholomew, EffieNolan,} Nellie Lane, Mildred Terry, and Celia Brown. fi The following officers, who will be in- stalled in‘ office at the next meeting, January 23, in the I. O. O. F. hall, were elected: | Guardan neighbor, Mary | Frank; advisor, Frances Schmidt; pidst guardian neighbor, Mabel Milholland; magician, Lizzie Huff} clerk, Clarissa Davis; banker, Lena Wisenhunt; mu-| sician, Clara Fisher; outer sentinel, Glen Roe; inner sentinel, Mary Hamilton;) managers, Emma Kyte, Edna Roe, Mil- dred Hamilton, and reporter, Rebeccah Miller. see Mrs. W. J. Thurman Hostess The southeast circle of the Baptist Women's society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Thurman, 537 East Dov-! er street, next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A regular meeting will be held with the business session and so- cial hour. Newlyweds Leave for. | brokers, Home in Denver Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dawson, who have been visiting in Casper at the home of H. A. Burke, 403 Svuth Beech street, are leaving this evening, for their home fn Denver. Mrs. Dawson, nee Miss Hazel Good, is the é4aughter of Mrs. H. A. Burke, and both Mr. and Mrs. nfternoon followed the color scheme of green and white. White flowers and green candles were used as the table decorations, and minature candelabras with green candles were the favors. After the luncheon \tié afternoon was devoted to playing auction bridge. se 8 Musons Enjoy First |Dance of New Year, | The first informal dance of the new year to he given by the Mason& resi- dent in Casper, was enjoyed last night. The dancing started promptly at 9 o'clock in the Masonic temple to music |Supplied by the Iris orchestra. The most enjoyable feature of the evening was ithe leap year privilege given to the jladies of choosing their partners. The jdances will be held regularly trom now on as they were before the holidays. soo ‘Return from Holiday Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyer have re- turned from Kansas City, Mo., where they went to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. Wever| joined his wife in Kansas City after she had visited there for some time |with relatives. ‘They report a lovely trip. eee , Wedding Anniversary : | Celebrated. Mrs. M. N. Castle entertained about | 32 guests Thursday afternoon, on the twenty-seventh anniversary of her mar- riage. The home on North Durbin treet was decorated in Christmas noy- elties and colors of green and red. The guests spent the afternoon at kensing- and Mrs. Castle served de- ——__...._ ] ERSONALS | Miss Virginia Helms, proprietress of the Velour Beauty parlors in the Q. S. building, has accepted an offer from a well know opera compiiny, and wi sell her interests in the parlors to Mrs. Céra Smith ‘who was formerly in charge. Miss Helms returned this fall from France where she served as 2 Red Cross nurse, and where she had charge of one of the largest base hospitals near Paris. Her work abroad was re- cognized and highly commended by the officers and men in that district. Miss Helm's work in the beauty parlors here has been very efficient and her many Patrons will regret her leaving. Mrs. Smith will return from Denver, where she has been employed, and take over the work here. e+ Mrs. J. T. Gratiot and children re- turned this morning from’ Denver where they have been on a pleasure and shop- ping trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wyland have re- turned from Denver where they have been for the past few weeks on a pleas- ure and business visit. 3 G. W..Moregan has just purchased the home on South Walnut street formerly owned by Miss Amanda Tripeny and John Tripeny. s. Cc. M. Deardorff, attorney for the is here from Denver on business. cee George Campbell, of the Campbell & Johnson Clothing company, returned this morning from Denver where he has heen taking medical treatments. see Mrs. D. A. Ford, of North Durbin street, is seriously ill at her home. eee R. K. Staley of the Dutton & Staley will return tomorrow Denver where he spent the week at- tending to important business matters. RECRUITS ACCEPTED FOR ACHERS GIVEN. INGREAGE IN. SALARIES HERE $10,800 Increase in Payroll Re sults from Flat Raise Author- ized to Meet Gain in Liv- CHRISTIAN SCIRNCE! , m Christian Science services are held eVery Sunday, at 11 o’elock in the I. O. |, O. F. hall, and on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock, The lesson-sermon for to | morrow is “The Sacrament.” | The public ia cordially invited to at- tend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ! Congregation at. Court House—Robert L. Lemons, Minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for | all. Part of this service will be given | to? a recognition of -the national pro hibition victory. At 11 o'clock Pastor Lemons will! preach on “The Righteousness and Sin | of Nation.” Speeiat music and) Taking Into considers nest solicitous service. Young peo- advance in the cost of living in Cas- ple's Union holds its regular weekly pe n increase which has been es- meeting at 6:30 p.m. The leader of” pecially felt since school sularies were this mecting is Mr. George L. Briggs. fixed last spring, the Casper city sc All young people who do not go else- Loard has granted to the t vhere to such a religious service are the city a flat increase of $1 | cordially invited, At 7:30 p. m. the The inerease is the same in wvery case pastor will preach on “The Boy At whether the teacher is receiving the Home,” or “Making a Prodigal.” This minimum or the maximum salary paid |is the first of a series of three ser- here. | {mons to be delivered by the Baptist The granting of the iner-asc means | pastor on Sunday evenings at the court an’ addition of about $10,800 to the) ing Costs j ion the great house, These sermons are upon the school budget for the year, and it may} general theme, ‘The Prodigal Son.” In he necessary to borrow funds, since | these sermons there will be no hedg- the amount raised by the ool tax is | ing but for the plain facts of sin a already insufficient to meet the cost of | | Gospel remedy wil be proposed. Com- running the schools this year. | } munion service at close of evening wor-| The increase in the teacher's salaries | | ship. lis effective only for the.balance of the | GIVEN BIG UNIT FOR WATER PLANT | ARRIVES HERE ©The huge engine which haa been in the process of moving from the Casper Supply company to the etty water plant will be part of the present improv Tenis inside the water plant approv the elty, council several weeks ag The engine is a Fairbanks Semi-D combined pump and engine sold by the Casper Supply company to the city and is a duplicate of the present engine in operation at the city plan The big engine aon 19 tons while the engine and pump to 70,000 pounds. The Henning company has the con- tract for moving the engine and it is probable that house trucks will be used in moving it the distance of more than two miles to the city water plant. The engine and pump cost under Similar engines and pumps have been sold for irrigation use in different parts of the west. BIG INCREASE SHOWN BY BANK weighs nhout ire weight of tending to Vert returned this Western States Oil and Land company,| SPEGIAL ASSIGNMENTS; | At the Basement of the Parsonage, Corner Beech and Linden The primary department of the Sun- day school is being conducted in the basement of the parsonage at the cor- ner of South Beech street and Linden yavenue, All children in the primary grades are asked to be at this plac at 9:45 each Sunday morning. jon to take care of a primary class at the court house has been made and those children in the neighborhood of the court house may find accommoda- dation there, but this is not to hinder the work or the attendance of the pri- mary department at the basement of the parsonage. The Baptist pastor and people in- vite you to the services of this church. A cordial welcome will be found, Good music and comfortable room. THE M. E. CHURCH Second and Durbin . Walter L. French, minister. ‘ Public worship at eleven o'clock and | at seven-thirty, with preaching by the pastor at each service, The morning subject will be “Deep-Water Religion,” and at night, “What It Means to See Jesus. Splendid music by a good choir and soul-stirring congregational singing at each service. Miss Ann Thompson will lead the Epworth League at six-thirty. Young ,~ men and women who are strangers in the city will find a warm welcome here. The Sunday school at nine forty-five a, m. has a place for all from the chil- dren to grown men and women, ! In this city of many strangers this ‘church is trying, to minister to all who will come, “Whosoever will let him come.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Delaware and Durbin Streets j Walter H. Bradley, Minister, | ‘Tomorrow at 11 the pastor will speak lon “The Gospel and the New Age,” and jin the evening at 7:30 on “The Church Today.” ! ‘rhe morning anthem will be Goun- d's “Holy, Holy, Holy,” and the eve- ning Bernard's “Again as Evening Shadows Fall." In the morning a quar- tet will sing “Bless the Lord, O My ! Soul” (Greene), and in the evening Miss | Thelma Hugo will sing Abbott's “Alone With Goa.” i TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine and Cunningham Streets { d. H. Gockel, Pastor ; The Sunday school commences promptly at 9:30. The morning service begins at 10:30. The tert upon which the sermon will TO DEATH When the’ body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking Provib- | year and for the summer pay which is allowed to all who compicte the full year, ee FARNUM WILL DEPART DESPITE 9. fi. 0. SIGN “The Last of the Duane the title role of which is played by William Far- num, will be seen for the last time to- ;day at the fris theatre. Standing room jonly has been the rule duri jof this production. ‘JANUARY THUNDERBOLT’ + BOOSTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL The regular monthly edition of the “Thunderbolt” has heen distributed at the Natrona county high school for the month of January. Bight pages of in- teresting reading matter but lacking in real high school notes makes up the publication for the first month of the new year, “In and Around the Schools" is the tiple of what is probably the most interest- ing column in the high school paper. The starting of several novel columns and features show promixe of the fu- ture development of the periodical, A big sport story on the first page boosts for a winning basket ball team for the 1920 season. | — the theme be based is Luk 41-52, | being “The Father's Business.’ | In the evening service, beginning at | 7:30, the series of sermons on the Ten | Commandments begun before the holl- |days will be resumed. The command- jment to be considered tomorrow eve- {ning is “Thou shalt honor thy father and thy mothet, that it’ ma re well with them, and thou mayest live long on the earth.” The voting ‘members of the congre- gation will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This Being the first meeting of the new year, its importance is obvious. | | St. Marks Church. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector, Holy communion at 8 a, m. Church school at 9:45: 2, m, { Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00} o'clock, | Evening service and Bible talk at 7:30 o'clock. | ee | Like Cascarets, they work while! you sleep—that’s Tribune Wantads. 4 Following Magazines On Sale A feature of the statement of condi- tion of the Wyoming National bank for the period ending December 31, is a surplus fund of $106,000, authorized re. cently at a meeting of the board of | directors of the bank. ‘This surplus | was increased $25,000 and is now equal | in amount to the capjtal stock paid in. | The bank's statement shows com- | bined resources of $5,472,489.45, an in- crease Of $362,824 over the period end- 1919. — ing November 17, | When a door key is hung outside a | house in Sweden it is a sign that the family is not at hom A Tribune Wantada will sell it. 5 toi He cet sree if Any time ae any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We ity and hig malice’: We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years, WAITER BAKER & (072 . Eatablished DORCHESTER.,MASS = at returned today from Chey where Ne hao been takin al examination mportant rene RT Pie’ es & SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE” > +n ALLAN DWAN Produation ur AT THE LYRIC TODAY AND SUNDAY WE GROW ONLY AS OUR CUS- TOMER GROWS Upon his success has depend- ed our success. We put a broad interpretation upon the word SERVICE, believ- ing that ultimate develop- ment and growth to be of more worth than immediate profit. Wyoming National Bank CASPER, WYOMING “Barnetts of Course’ After Inventory Clearance Sale Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Men’s Furnishings Great Reduction in Prices Dawson have been elaborately enter- Cosmopolitan Literary Digest Ladies’ Home Journal Men’s beautiful lustrous silk shirts, silk fibre, silk gained While visting cathe Ce AL Hearst's Country Gentleman True, Stories z pass 3 ; $ <2 red des ee | s : and flannel mixtures, madras and percale shirts at a - Red Book McClure’s Photoplay eink ; Recene ly iaaaeas ee Heme ihas een one Vanity Fair Theater Pictorial Review bigereduction. <j ‘The second of a series of luncheons|:to accept enlistments for special as- [CAPSULES] Oildom Oil & Gas News Police Gazette i Regus Sele Regular pale presided over by Mrs, A. E. Biglin, as-| signments in line and medical organi- n Motorcycling Motor Boating Motor | rice rice rice rice A 3 i ; I The world’s standard remedy for kidney, : sisted by her mother, Mrs. Seeley, who| zations of the First to Seventh dlvisions| tye" biadder and urle acid troubles Detective Story Adventure Century $18.00 Shirts, now..$15.95 | $ 5.00 Shirts, now..$ 3.95 Olean, N. ¥., was given this afternoon|infantry, signal corps, engineering | fac Lacan ycssnt ad eeuledy ead The Nation Uncle Sam Everybody's | $15.50 and $15.00 $4.50 and $4.00 § , Gi ero $ 3.00 Shirts, now. 2.4: b= sz. AND OTHERS—ALL KINDS $10.00 Shirts, » 2.50 Shirt Op Sire grea ore BS =a $ 8.50 Shirts, now..$ 6.95 | $ 2.50 Shirts, now..$ 1.95 $ 7.50 Shirts, now..$ 6.45 | $ 2.00 Shirts, now..$ 1.55 en: ot $ 6.50 Shirts, now..$ 5.65 | $ 1.50 Shirts, now..$ 1.15 Our Directors Room Men’s high grade four-in-hands reduced to bottom ‘ Hl figures.’ e f Phone 256 Reg. Sale | Reg. Sale At Your Service : rae ae ae Bis i The eee00 Fee nla Fri $2.00 Four-in-Hands, ow .. we . N Z $4.00 Four-in-Hands, poe je 1.55 | Now .. $3.15 | $1.50 Four-in-Hands, , And we want you to feel that whether you happen to be a customer of | ; ; #8:50 Hour: case es 85 ih as a ed 1.19 A i => rt $1. ~-in-Hands, ours or not, we invite you to use this large room for your business con- AND INFORMATION BUREAU $8-00 Four- cause ue ; INGO ferences, for meetings of any kind, at any time. It has been furnished 153 South Center St. $2.50 Four-in-Hands, 75¢ Four-in-Hands, especially for the people of this community and there is neither a charge | Now ... $1.95 Now .... Men’s Hats, Caps, Shoes, Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings, all at re- duced prices. . nor any obligation connected with its use. oe DID YOU KNOW—The City Information Bureau gave away one thousand Wyoming Road Maps to tourists last sum- mer for the Casper Motor Club; two hundred questions were asked by strangers every day; hundreds of auto tourists were directed to the camping grounds at the fair grounds. CHAS M. GUNNISON A small deposit will hold anything advertised until it is convenient to pay the balance. SALE IS NOW ON AT MN. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 121 East Second Street The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” |