Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 3

rents” . — cake surmounted with seven b ge Dinner-Party, canMes. The hostess cenkivets aaah Fl. A, Brownno, manager of the Talph | nice’ gifts In recognition of her birth: Mayo and brothers accounts offices here, | day. was host at a dinner party et the Hen- cele ning’ hotel two evenings ago. Piuces | Tea for Benefit were laid for six guests and after the | Capitol Hill Circle nicely served dinner an interesting a Mrs..C. M. Chapin was hostess yea ning was spent, ~ terday afternoon at a téa given for the Yee 8 j benefit of the Capitol Hill circle of tho Altar Guild Meets Methodist Aid society. About fifteen Monday at Parish House guests enjoyed the afternoon with their The Altar Guild of St. Mark's church |2Cedle Work.- will meet at the parish house Monday afternoon at 4. 0’clock, urged ta be present. s es Host at The War Mothers will hold an impor. tant meeting \YMonday afternoon at 2 Splendid Program for | o'clock fit the home of M CT, | o’eloc! Mrs. ©. 'T. Boone Lundberg Concert, Monday jin the Ideal apartments, A full attend The following program has been pre-|ance is requosted. pared for the concert which Prof, Tou} eee dolph Lundberg and his pupils will give| North Side Circle Monday evening in the Army and Nuvy| Has Well Attended Meeting. club rooms.” West, Hotel building.’ The} The North Side Circle of the Ladies program will commence promptly at 8} Aid Society of’ the Methodist Church o'clock. held a well-attended meeting. at the CET: The Violet--__._-_ Dvornk-Fitine| home oe area ence Mesdames Tial Branson and G. 1. Fink] street yesterday afternoor: North Scott SOLOS: (a) The Americans Come! At the close of the afternoon the a --- Fay Foster} Y o (b) Sons of Liberty. Gay! hostess served Serer refreshments, Rudolph Lundberg -- PIANO: The Soldier's Bong, Steinhcimer | Qe 2 sie | PERSONALS | SOLO: Tattera -----------2----.- Tan] Ruth Apel “DUET: New Life_---- Mrs. Burton Nye, Miss SOLO: Ronnie Sweet Bonnie, Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky PIANO: In My Canoe -. BF. A. Brownne hag just received his Gihert} Cetuilicate of C, P. A., and is now the only: certified public ountant in, the state. He is connected with the Mestas Margaret Veitch jand Spears accountant offices in the Oi) SOLOS: (a) “Phe Bubble” from “Tigh ange building as manager of the Jinks" . Frimi ulph Mayo and brothers account i ()) Rosalie. -It. de Koven!terests here. Mrs. Branson | nit faiths SOLO: Will O' the Wisp---Jessie Winns! Angus Quillan of Lead, S. D., has ac Baeda Ericson lcepted a ition with the Midwe: Oo Roses of Picardy ....--- LWaHN ope ee a Be Mrs. W. L. Treber eee The Naughty Little Clock ‘ --R. de Koven SOLO: BOLO} Rert Stanley of Portland, Ore., is 2 business ysiitor in ‘the city while regis- tered at the Henning hotel, Mrs. Nye DUET: I Live and Love Thee, Campana eae Mrs. Leschinsky and Rudolph Lundberg Accompanists: Mrs. C. E. Wygant andj D: N. McCarthy is in Denver attend Rudolph Lundberg ing to business there for a few days. Cheatham-MeDonald ePnaNy Ceremony Performed by R. T. Hobson of the Casper Pharmacy ‘The marriage ceremony of Miss Clrra|is confined to his home by an illness. McDonald’ of Denver, Colo.,\ to Ticker} y ee Cheatham was performed last night 4f-| Mark Weber of the Chappell Oil co! ter the evening services at the Rpisco-| pany, who was expected to return yes pal church, the Rey. Phillip K. Hdwards;terday from a business trip to Denver, officiating. Only the most intimate} wag detained there and will come tc friends of the young couple were pros |Caspor the first of next woek. ent. The bride wore a tailored anit s #6 with a corsage of bride's roses. Mrs.| , A.C, Johnson, tern representative, Cheatham is the daughter of Mr. and}and Rd. Meents, trustee, who have been Mrs. J. H. McDonald of Denver, Colo./in Iowa in the interests of the Poison and has been in Casper for the last|spider-Bolton Oil syndicate, will return few weeks, in. the employ of the West-| within the next two days. ern Union telegraph offices. "Mr. Cheat-; oS ham is a salesman. inthis district for] yameg Cinire.and Charles West have the Swift and company concern, | a The bride and saeorm=witlatake:up/Fourned from a few weeks’ trip in their residence at 611 South Elm stree", essed: where they will be at home to their” o.. ron, Patrick Sullivan will leave RI Pesan R aes tonight for Chicago where he will at- Flaborate Bazaar tend to Le cthiicahiesi tod days. 's Planned i J. €, Snook returned to Casper yes- terday from’ Denver where he has been looking after business matters. aoe e The ladies of the Altar and Rosary society of the St. Anthony's Catho.ic church will give a Lt ae to he ney club on the afternoon an idee Ld 1 Booths will be| Judge Ralph Kimball has. left for erected for the materials on sale. Aprons! Lander where hoe will attend to legal ‘for every occasion, house dresses, chil-| affairs. dren‘s garments, fancy work of all kinds: 5 eS . including pillow cases, table scarfs, and} J. FB. Spurlock is in the city from fancy articles will be for sale. A lunch-| Grand Island,'Nebr., where he has large eon will be served by the ladies during] livestock interests. tho) afternoon. Lyi A hd Resides the sale of the goods, a con- Ii F, MeMahon of the Glenrock Oil cert wit! be held at 8:15 o'clock in the! compuny has returned to his offices evening. after an illness of several days. The proceeds of the sales and re- Pe coipts of the concert will be used to- Kenneth McDonald is here from his ward the fund for the altar in the neW|ranoh in Grand Isiand, Nebr. eee Fntertain Class at Theater Party The high school seniors entertained the juniors with a theater party last evening at the Tris theater. The two classes occupied a reserved section in the center of the theater. eee Nice Time at Club Meeting The members of the Rayonducila club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Wyona Posey, 538 South David street. A very pleasant® evening was) spent by the youne ladies. 1 see Masonie Dance Enjoyable Affair The Masonic Dancing club enjoyed the entertainment last night at the Ma- sonic temple, Refreshments were served. eo. 8 Wigh School Seniors Are Entertained Members of the senior class of the Natrona County High school were the Fuests of the junior class it night at the Iris theater. The party was chap- eroned by Miss Evans and Miss Schulte. eee Hostess at Birthday Party Little Miss Elinor Shumaker cele- lever, i De vaeE brated her seventh binthday anniversary | ed in dark brown suit with sma De, this afternoon at a party. Seven guests ; soft blue-black felt hat. Relatives en the 001 ent in playing| W!!! Pay- ‘ inde ka oetinontoatar: reba LIBERAL REWARD : nce Null Disappeared from home in_ Denver, Colorado, Monday, Mareh 1. Formerly lived in’ Little Rock, Arkansas, and ore recently in Boulder, Colorady. Mamster or jauudryman by. trade. DESCRIPTION—24 years pld, he'-ht about 6 feet, black curly hajr, medium dark complexion, large blue ¢yes, black eyebrows, good even Leet Frames and with contests. Refreshments Were served, including a lovely birthday» Van Camp's Pork and Beans, P 1-Ib. can. ... : Hershey’s Cocoa, Lilby can oye. 4 Bars White Borax Naptha Soap for. Toilet Paper, 16.5, TRUSTEES. Eve Ea CC ee meee Daiip Ccibune S MASTER RULING Publishing Society Not under Jur- isdiction of Church Accord- “ing to Findings after Long Litigation (By Associated Press.) ROSTON, Mar. 6.—Tindings in favor of the trustees of the Christian Stience, Publishing Society and of Jo! Vv. Dit-! temore in their suits against the direc- tors of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, are con- talned In the report of Frederic Dodge as master, which was filed here today | in the office of the clerk of the supreme | judicial court, The master holds that the directors had no legal right to re- move Lamont Rowlands of Picayune, Miss., from the board of trustees or Dittemore from the board of directors. “The rust, deed of 1898," the master says, referring to the deed creating ‘fhe Publishing Society trustees, “seems to me to contemplate a church whose vot- | ing members were to elect the new, members and make its by-laws, and a! publishing socity in close alliance with, | but not under the rule of the church or its officers.” | Mr. Dodge, who formerly was judge of the United States circuit court here, | was appointed master by Judge Loring | of the supreme court to determine the} facts at issue, and also to interpret two deeds of trust made in 1892 and 1898, respectively, by Mary Faker Eddy,| founder of the Christian Science Church, In the first trust deed, } Eddy named four trustees, since desig- nated as directors, and in the second she provided for trustees who should have charge of all publications intended to promote the growth of the Christian Science movemént. | The trustees of the publishing society claimed that under their deed they were independent of control by the directors. The directors contended ‘that under the by-laws and manual of the Mother hureh they were the supreme author- ity over all its activities. Judge Dodge upholds the ground taken by .counsel for the trustees and for Ditternore, that the by-laws of the church did hot confer powers upon the directors possessed by “deacons” “wardens” of churches incorporated un- der the statutes of Massachusetts. These by-laws, in the opinion of Judgo Dodge, are simply a contract created by the signed applications for member- ship in the chureh. He denies the contention of counsel for the directors appointed under the deed of trust of 1892, that these direc- tors and those created by the church by-laws are one and the same body, having equal powers and authority to dismiss one of their own- members as well as a trustee of the publishing society The master rules that at present there are tio sets of directors of the Christian Science Church, ef@h having the same name, ‘ono “tonstitufed of a Woard of four under the deed -of 1892, andthe other ef five members acting under -the by-laws made by the di- rectors in 1903 after “First Members" of the church had transferred their powers to the directors. | In deciding in favor of Rowlands, ' Judge Dodge says that his removal by the directors was unlawful because there was not.concurrent action on the patt of the First Members of the Christian Science Church, as required) by the deed of Mrs. Eddy relating to; vacancies, | If the First Members had the power to abolish themselves and transfer their duties to the directors, says the master) * those directors were the ones appointed | SEE BEN EE An Office That Knows Its Subject RESET doe Ben Really Ge. 109 W 15" ST. PHONE 74 W Phone 1304-W 35 Or ~ 156 South Center Our New York Buyer Secured for Us A [fternoon Dresses Consisting of Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Taffeta. They will be placed on sale Wednesday morning at of the church, were Adam H. Dickey and William R.|.one existing when the deed was’ made. | ARE WPHEL A IN | Had a right to yote to remove Lee eo or purpose Inter formed rather than - ir members were to elect the new mem- pers and make lis by-liws; and a pub- lishing but not under the ruleof, the church Jor deed do not seem to me to contemplate, Rathyon, and their votes were not a! majority of the board. Edward A. Mer-! t,a by-law driector, Judge Dods finds, liad no right to vote; James A Vs attempt to vote by telephone was Me and Dittemore, who was present at the meeting, did not vote. The judge further declares that the charges agninst Rowlands were not made in good fiith, in that the directors hoped that the ret ning trustees would refuse to fi! the vacancy and thus give e for their removal also, The court further held that Ditte- tnore ig a director under the 1892 deed, and could be removed ‘only by a court of equity, and that as 2 by-law director he could be removed only, for cause. Judge Dodge expressed an opinion that the Wirst Members of the church! may at some time resume their func- tions, and sajd that without such a membership, the Christian Science Church is not a. body corporate under the statutes of Massachusetts. The litigation began with the filing on March 26, 1910, of a bill in equity by the three trustees of the Christian Science | Publishing Society—Herbett W. Eus- nee, Davi Ogden nd Lamont Wwlands— nst the directors of the | Mothe: ng of Adam HL, | Dickey A. , Edward A, Mer- | ritt, William R. Rathyvon, Mrs. Annio/ M. Knott and John V. Dittemore. | The last two were named together, as | the trustees of the publishing society said were unable to determine whether tion of the directors in| appointing Mrs. Knott to fill a vacancy cd by the removal of Dittemore was legal, Mr. Dittemore’s bill against | the directors was to compel them to! recognize him as one of their number, | The hearings began June & and ended tem Counsel for the Publish- | s society trustees were: Sherman L. Whipple of Boston, Charles E. Hughes of New York, Silas H. Strawn of Chi- cago und Lothrop Withington of Bos- ton. Frank S. Streeter of Concord, N. If; William G. Thompson of Boston and | - Demond of Concord, N. H., repre: | ented Dittemore and former Gov. John | L. Rates and E. B. Dane of Boston, B. A. Krauthoff of Washington and Judge Clifford P, Smith of Boston, appeared for the directors. The trustees of the publishing society asked tho court to enjoin the directors | from,interfering in the management of | the affairs of the society or engaging in a competing business. Judge Dodge in | his findings says: | “The provision of the trust deed that the trustees should manage the busi- | ness. under their own responsibility, and subject only to Mrs. Eddy's supervision, vents me from finding an fntention } purpose on her part, then existing, | et them to supervision by any constituted authority of the T am unable to find, as re- that she intended all branches lan Science netivities instituted | by her to be carried on under unified | supervision of the constituted authéri- ties of the church to which the decd | refers. “No such intent or to subj other or purpose on her | rt seers to me very clearly. mani- sted at any time. If is to be gathered, if at all, only from by-laws approve by her at a later period, after the trust established” by the deed had been for r 7 “Any time of day * BAKERS COCOA is welcome } under Mrs. Eddy's deed'and not the] some years In | directors since created by the by-laws] various branches of Christian Science .L developed in number and importance, The only two directors, he says, who] and it appears to haye been. an: intent to or th as _ operation, and as the cannot consider them capable of a con-} trust struction such as would give them that | only affect.” Referring again to the removal Rowlands,. Judge the supreme court should the directors of the church hads the) > Dower to remove Rowlands without cou-} current action by the “First Members" | of the church, the vote dismissing him | would stilt be illegal and ineffective, as | it was ‘not a majority vote. In considering this aspect of the ca Judge Dodge draws a distinction to suit, a church absolutely ruled, IN| tween the two sets of directors. Mer- ese and in other matters, by an inde-| ri¢t, who voted to remove Rowlands, | wh nd therefore netther Mr. Merritt was ¢ r of the board, dopting the r ays; “the defendants “The trust deed of 1898 seems to me contemplate a church’ whose voting defendant Dittemore, Pursuiance of a plan to bring retirement of the ull in their pl amit the directo: | result was to | the anticipated refusal of Ogden to appoint a si lands, ground for their society in close’ alliance with, 3 trust 1 its officers. Tho provisions of the lution,’ Tad Dick 1, Merritt and Rathvon, but not the were acting plaintiffs and to in- who would to Row- val al: pendent board, ora publishing society | ected on ‘July 19, 1917, to fill a| “As the result ot the fore rulings, under tho rule of the board. acaney occasioned by tHe death of | I find that Rowlands’ remoyal was not “Changes in the terms of the trust} Archibald McLellan. The latter was’ kewfully affected and that he is still a which Mrs, Eddy omitted to make are necessary !n order to bring them Into , harmony with the plan o* church gov- j ernment adopted and ‘followed 1901, or give them the effect contended | the defendants. As they stand, I [ PO not make the mis- take of thinking that cocoa is only an occa- sional drink. It is so_val- uable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delicious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should. be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free WALTER BAKER & CO-Lid Established 1780. DORCHESTER MASS... 35 trustee. Mr, Dittemore is declared by ™made a member of the board of di-! rectors when that board, on February | 7, 1903, ndopted a by-law to their number ffom four to five. Such directors instead of Mrs. action, Judge Dodge believes, wag in more being entitled to th jolation of M after office Taste may satisfy you, but how about your a/fer comfort? If you are a coffee drinker and find a before-noon let- down,quit coffee and try NSTANT POSTUM This table beverage with its snappy, coffee-like flavor is pure and drus¢-free. If coffee disagrees, better health will follow a ten-day trial of Postum. "There's a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Battle Creek, Mich. See Clearly —and You'll Think Clearly —and Act Quickly There.is the closest sympathy between the eye, the brain and the nervous system. If the vision is im- paired, it enforces trained action upon both the mental and the nervous system. No man, woman or child can be thoroughly efficient, alert, active, or comfortable with impaired eyesight. The straining of your faculties induces head- aches, lassitude, nervousness and dullness. Nature may not have already warned you that your eyes are defective but don’t wait—assure yourself. Have your eyes examined by an expert optician. If you don’t need glasses, we'll be happy to tell you so. If you do need them, we'll prescribe the proper sort and style to correct your vision and render a most becoming appearance. Burnett Optical Co. Ground Floor, Henning Hotel Judge increase! Dodge to be a member of the board of Knott, Ditte he says,