Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 3

Spencers Entertain at Pretty Party Mr. and Mrs, Richard Spencer on- tertained a number of guests at a pret} tily arranged party Wednesday even- ing. Cards were the diversion and re- freshments were served at midnight. ‘The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Munchiando and baby, Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Cook, Wulter Shikany «nd! Clarence Wheeler, se The Misses Jessie and Ethel Ander- son, Mamie Haumont and Evelyn Shollja trip to Los Angeles. entertained eight guests with an infor. mal party at their home on South Cep- ter street last evening. entertained at family diimer last rycen’ freshments were served. see Mr. Toni Wilson was the honor zucat at a surprise party arranged by Mrs. Wilson, at their ranch east of/ Casper, The evening was spent playing: games, and with music, and at midnight a luncheon. Was served. The guests were and dancing were enjoyed and light re- ‘the Messrs. and MesdamesJ. M, Whis- enhunt, Fremont Michie, H. H. Price, Leon Boyd, lL. C. Mills, Myron Svencer and the Messrs. Alan Michie, Charice oes Donald Michie and Stewart Wim- le, eee The dance given last night. by the Masonic Dancing club in the Masonic temple was one of the most enjoyable affairs given by the entertainment com mittee this season. All of the: women guests were presented with floral fa- vors, and refreshments were served. The sevyen-piece orchestra rivaled ‘the well known Shembeck’s jazz orchestra, and the dancing lasted until midnight. Z se Children’s Party at High School,Gymnaisum: The girl members of the gymnasium classes of the Natrona County’ high school entertained for their friends last night at a children’s party. All of the hostesses were costumed as small chil.) dren in a very attractive way. The) evening was spent playing games and dancing, and refreshments were served. Members of. the High school faculty wore the chaperones. ee W. D. Weathers, president of.'the Fargo Oil company, has gone to Den- ver to spend the week-end, He will re- turh the first of the week. see Informal Dinner Party Enjoyed A number of young people were en- tertained at an informal dinner party last night at the home of Mrs, Rasmus Leé on CY avenue. o« Miss Genevieve Sheffner will visit Games, music} las. \ J. J. Giblin of the Henning Brokerage company is in Denver on a short busi- ness trip. He will return next weel. ee 8 Edward Schulte will go to Los ange- les tonight, to visit the members of bix family who are spending the wiater there; see M. I. Gilbert has gone to Douglas on business. cee Mrs. H. L. Welton left last night for ses J. Hi, Esmay is here today from Doug- sae Mrs,.R. C. Miller underwent an op- eration at the State hospital this morn- ing. eee C, G. Vance is here from Salt Creek on business, > see Mrs. John Christophen wnt to the State hospital this morning and will undergo au operation there tomorrow, 98 Mrs. T, McDonald 1s leaving for Den- ver tonight on a short shopping and pleasure trip. be s eee R. W. Loucks of the Carter Oil com- pany has returned from a business trip to the Osage oil fields, Jeffryes Studio Is Equipped for Commercial Work With the addition of D. M, Young of Denver to his staff and the purchase of special cameras, F. H. Jeffryes (is now fully equipped for the handling /ot commercial work in Casper and vi- cinity, ‘much of which was formerly sent to Denver. * Picture; of the oil fields, of the ex- terior and interior of business houses and other work of that character will be ‘handled. : The lenses purcl by Mr. Jeffryes are manufactured specially for com- mercial work and all the pictures are taken on double geletine coated plates uring 2 perfect, detail. Prints are made on a special glossy paper which is especially desirable for use when cuts are to be made, It is possible that if enough com- mercial work is secured, an apparatus for the making of electros here will: also be installed. Mr, Young is thoroly ex- periericed in the business of commer- cial photography, PROWITION MOVEMENT weeps | SILK POPLIN DRESS, DAINTILY | EMBROIDERED—This tan silk poplin dress is very charming for the young woman, especially when it is piped with! old rose and softened by a dainty white collar, BLANGHE SWEET STARS IN FEATURE AT LYRIC; “The Dangerous Talent” is the feat- ure American picture being shown at the Lyric theater today. Tomorrow tly. great feature picture “A Woman of} Pleasure,” starring the beloved Blanche | Sweet, will form the main attraction. | This unusual picture is a Jesse Hamp-} ton production while the story is taken from the. celebrated melo-drama by James Willard, Both pictures are unusual pictures for the movie fan who is tired of}! lengthy plots, Of “The Dangerous Talent,” the ad-| vance notices have this to say: “The dangerous talent would never have been used for questionable jpur- poses by its innocent possessor had ste not been driven to the Jast ditch by cir- cumstances beyond. her control. “Lelia Mead had lost her first. ih thru no fault of her own. The suspi- cions of a sharp and ruthless byriness man had heen; (irected against-her A. mere breath, the barest possibility of CHURCHES pare | and, if they wish, leave the babies in Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Holvccommunion at 8 a.°m.; church school’ #7945. a. m; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; the Sunday | Night Club at 5:30 p. m.; evening | service at 7:30 p. m. f ij Week Day Services — Wednesday,.|' holy communion at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m.; litany at 430 p.m. Friday, chil. | service at 4:30 p.m. j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Christian Science. services are held! every Sanday at 11 o’clock in the 1.,0./ OF. hall and-on Wednesday evenings | at 7 o'clock. The lesson sermon for to- morrow is “Matter.” The public is cordially invited to at-| tend these services. oats FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Delaware and Durbin Streets. Walter H. Bradley, Minister. ‘Tomorrow at 11 the pastor will speak | on “The Lost Christ,” and in the eve- ning at 7:30 on “The White Life.” Good music at both services, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. _ Pine and Cunningham Streets. 4, If. Gockel, Pastor. Jn the morning service, which begins at 10:30, a German Lenten sermon will be preached, Text: John 18, 38 to 19, 7. Theme: Behold the Man!” ‘The last jerman Lenten sermon will be deliv- ered Wednesday evening at 7:30. In. the evening service, commencing at 7:30, the English Lenten sermon will | be preached, Text: John 19, 8-16. Theme: “The Conclusion of Christ's Trial Before Pilate.” “Surely He hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows. Yet we did esteem Him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted, But He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities; the chastiment of our peace was upon Him; and with His stripes we are healed.” Isaiah 53, 4-5, THE GANTZ MEMORIAL CHURCH. Second and Durbin Streets. ~ Walter L, French, Minister. “If any.man is in Christ Jesus he is a new creature,” will be the text of the morning sermon. And at night the ser- mon subject will be “Sin.” “Christian Principles in Industry” will be the league subject. led by Mr. c. A. Fowler, an employe of the Mid- west. Sunday school at 9:45, with Mr. S. H. Maddux as superintendent. The re- ligious training offered by the Sunday school shvuld be taken advantage of by all. Come and bring your family. +A nursery for the eare of babies and small children during the .church hour is maintained under the supervision of the Philathea Sunday school class; It is in the primary room downstairs. All mothers are invited to come to church charge of these ladies. well taken care of. They will be FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONGRE- GATION. Worshiping at Court House. Robert L, Lemons, Minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m, Classes above primary grade at Cour House; primary grade at basement of parson- in Denver over Seite Sa Lae Py Tt) crs any Sime) IN MID AMMEDAN WORLD at Natrona Avenue Home Mrs. LD. Scott of Natrona avenfic, entertained at facily dinner last even- what she might do, was suff'c'ent in| his estimation to blacken her character. Week after week of fruitless unswers | to “want-ads" followed, until the gnaw-} age, 414 South ech street. Morning worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Sub- ject of sermon, ‘‘Teamwork.”” ing in celebration of the birthday cf Mrs. J. T. Scott. A few other guests besides the family were also entertain- j Pioneers Have Surprise Party About 30 guests surprised Mr. andj; Mrs. J. R. Wilson at their ranch near Casper last Wednesday evening. Three Jn outlining the program of the cam- motor car parties of old Casper pioneers enjoyed the party, The guests danced and played games until early morning, and a sumptus.s luncheon was served, q eee — ——__--- —— [PERSONALS oe ¥. T. Brownne, of the Mestas & Speas offices, is leaving for Wenver this week-end to attend to business. se 8 Miss Katherine Anthens, who is con- nected with the Nichols & Stirrett law firm, is leaving for her home in Doug- las for the ;week-end. se. W. T. Funk of the Carter Oi! com- pany has returned from a tour of in- spection of the Osage oil fields. ee Mrs. Rasmus Lee is leaving for Don- ‘ver this evening to visit with her daugh~ ter, Miss Mable Davidson, who is et- tending school there. oar 1 . M. J. MeChaley left yesterday for a business trip ‘to Nebraska and South Dakota. eae . RB. W. Wilson, formerly of Sheridan, later of Cheyenne, and well known in banking business circles in Wyoming, js in the city for a few days with friends. Mr. Wilson went to war and “TO INCLUDE TWO PHASES CONSTANTINOPLF, (By) Mail.)—The prohibition campaign launched in Tur- key and thruout the Mohammeddn world will be conducted along two dis- tinct lines, Abraham ‘Effendi, Shiek-ul- Islam, spiritual head of the Moslem church with 300,000,000 adherents, said paign: “We are going to résort to sorts of measures. We will urge the strict ob- plication of laws and police regulations, We are going also to make a wide cam- paign about the physical, moral and so- cial effects of drinking. We hope to get successful results from this cam- paign. It will influence, of course, all Mohammedan countries.” SOUP KITCHENS FEEDING. “20,000 OLY IN TURKEY NEW YORK (By Mail).—A cable dis- ‘patch from Col. William N. Haskell to the committee on relief in the Near East states that soup kitchens at Eri- van, Armenian Turkey, now are feeding 20,000 daily. This is in addition to the care of orphanages, hospitals, refuge camps, etc. Over 600 sets of clothing ‘are being distributed at Erivan daily, These activities at Erivan are declared to be typical of what is being done throughout Armenia. Col. Haskell cables hat there remains much to be done, and that the situation as to food clothing, etc., for the orphanages, hos- met with limited resources, Yi nialnss Neca “Trail of the Arrow.” Coming. 8-19-6t served until last July. Since his dis- charge, uptil a few weeks ago he has visited at his old bome in Iowa. ——— 1 | \ead ‘The Tribune Want Ads Will your Spring FROCK of FULLNES is the new keynote » the flying ness tn three tier skirts. ‘and hats — together with Tgfal fiction, special articles, photographs of society—in Harpe ' MARCH ISSUE CHAS. M. * Wholesale Wardrobe inglude a ‘With taffeta new fullness is decreed. x Some grest couturiercs are wsing pls? draj some have recourse t* = Fe docks others pat the fall Bur all wearable. You will find rs Basar TAFFETA? Ss oo ———! and NOW ON SALE’ ‘ GUNNISON Distributor pitals. and, other institutions is being ing of hunger and the thot of her emp-} ty purse spurred her into using a tilent of which hitherto she had neve. dream ed of availing herself. “Perhaps you would have had seru- ples. Perhaps you will say th: Lelia Mead did wrong. But withhold j:dg- ment, please, until you get all the facts from Marguerite Fisher's interpretation of Daniel F. Whitcomb’s powerful dra-! matic story, “The Dangerbus Talent.” | > Mrs, L. D, Alexander arrived home | from the East yesterday, where she has | been on business for the new apartments, corner of Chestnut and Hart streets, which will probably be ready for occupancy by the first of B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.; evening Service at 7:30 o'clock, subject of eve- ning sermon, “From Pit to Prime Min- ister,” Cordial invitation to all to worship with us at the Court House. . ———a M. J. Gothberg, well known rancher and cattle man of this country, has re- turned from a trip to California and New Mexico. Sa A ie be, Watch for “Trail of the Arrow.” NOTICE! Natrona Meat Market's new April. The new apartment house will’ have twenty apartments and fifteen single rooms. Tied-to Your Job? ’ ness MY LADY FAIR AT RISING HOUR— Of printed indistructible voile is this envelope-chemise’ with shoulder-straps and trim of Lady Fair ribbon. of enchanting loveliness, Peter Nice, who has been on a busi- attending to business mutters before returning here. NPARKTO-PARK HIGHWAY TRIP (Continued from Page 1) cooperated with this tour and with | other highway problems in every pos- sible way, according to Mr. Holm’s There will be general boosting of the | route and highway By the «. in the party but no advertising parties or schemes will be allowed on the tour. On Sale Now, Your Choice ...... See Our Window Display The’ A vision trip to Denver, is now in Cheyenne} IS PROJECTED. —————————————— POSE mR Oe a : al je ae (ee PAGE THRER A special eastern writer—possibly one from the Saturday Eventiig Post—is expected to accompany the party. 1d cities, meey- Ing held when the object of the tour will be ined to the in- dividual communiti well as the need for entire suppgrt. L. L. New- and tréasurer of the as- i! as Mr. Holm's have Follow The Trail of the Red Arvow TO THE IRIS SOME TRALL Ladies Be Sure to Attend = $55.00 GOWNS AT $35.00 We Have Selected from Our Stock 50 Gowns Consisting of Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Flowered Crepe de Chines, Tricolettes. have been priced up to $55. They New Goods Arriving Daily Shop 156 South Center Street “SSVI HILSSHIUOM “0821 poys19esT =) PIT-O) 8 UANVA UALTIWM ; Ee, anal Soe ph oame? ONQMA ,& tuaajo pue 4]sejn8ez : e pasn 9q pmmoys at 3eyp ; surossjoyM os pur “soar ae“ id UI shopip os ‘uonEanU jo musUZIa sp °UT LPs os ‘oBe399q pooy & aIqen We have six ladies’ tailored yea os stay UEP yeucrs a suits—in silvertone, broadcloth +e990 uv AJUO $} BOD0> and poplin; sizes 38 and 40. ‘sep Suryunp jo se These suits were tailored to re- tail at $75 and $90. All new, with best grade of linings and ‘ trimmings. Will sell these \ suits at | | $35 AND $40 | IRAN PUOWIAZ SP | Open This Evening Until 8:30 | | YOO) SUAVE || Casper Dry Cleaners e ep. JO Jul}y uy elt | 121 East Linden Street Phone 255-J NS telephone number is 1390. inthe ‘world. They their expenses and th and eventually lose , for your ambitions. 7 “Bvery man is who lives up to and beyond his _ weekly or monthly income.” | That is the rea- son so many clever men don’t get anywhere Come to our officers with your money tangles. Keep your finances healthy and growing and you will have the financial backing necessary (WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS, fe The National Bank of Commerce naturally worry about eir bills all of the time, . their ambition. Save! md : . ; . . N . . N . . . ; : BY DOING YOUR OWN SE WITH ONE OF THESE Electric Sewing Machines You can soon save its cost and many dollars by doing your own ” Make your Dresses and have individuality in your Spring Apparel. Any speed desired at the pressure of a toe. We will be pleased to demonst-ate at any time. Natrona Pow PHONE 69° VIPAPLLSMAALAA AAA Lh A hhh ddd dicadididiale W/omen--Save Money WING! er Co. VII TIOOT IIIT STS IBIS IIVIOTs SI TIwae ows s sass. K