Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 3

. ‘ House Guest Entertained at Informal Luncheon Mrs. Harry Meyer entertained in hon- or of Mrs. O. H. Meyer of St. Paul at an informal luncheon and afternoon at her home 513 Park avenue. The home was @ecorated in spring flowers of yellow! and green. ried out in the dainty luncheon menu. Places were laid for 17 guests. Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Meyer are hére visiting with Mrs. Harry Meyer and with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyer on Wol- cott street. They will be here for an indefinite length of time. eee Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Mat’ Wheeler are ex- pected to return today from an extend- ed trip in the east. They have been gone about a month and have visited all of the prominent eastern cities. rer) Cadets Hosts at Successful Affair The cadets of the Natrona County high school cadet company were hosts last night at the fourth annual military ball given in the Masonic temple, Mili- tary drill and bayonet practice exer- cises were given by the cadets from 8 until 9 o'clock and the grand march opened the evening of dancing at 9. The ball room was transformed by a canopy effect made of drapes of red, white, and blue. Huge American flags covered the end walls of the room and patriotic colors were used in clever decoration arrangements. Punch was served during the evening. Programs having the order of dances, the names of the cadet officers under Dean Mor- gan, military instructor, and the names of the patrons and patronesses of the evening were the favors. At 11:30 o'clock confetti, serpentine ribbons and tiny bright colored balls were given the guests for the carnival dances. The last dance was played at midnight. eee Girls “Stag” Party Tonight A party of young women of Casper will show their originality tonight at @ novel “stag” party. It is rumored that many familiar characters such as “Charlie Chaplin,” “Buster Brown," and “Jiggs” himsei? will attend. Re freshments will be served and «ayisi: dancing, games, and other entertain ments will be the social diversions, rr ice.. Then for you, too, will “all Scrip- ett has been named as delegate to Program of Concert ture, given by inspiration of God, be|the national convention of Elks to be Announced {profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for} held in Chicago next July. The program of the sixth concert to|correction, for instruction in righteous-| The next big meeting of the C: H be given Monday, April 19, at 8 o’clock,| ness," and ve all, “it is able to| Elks’ lodge will be May 7, when can-| by Rudolph Lundberg, assisted by his}make the wise unto salvation thru|didates from Riverton: and Thermopolis pupils has been annvunced. The con-) faith which is in Christ Jesus” (2 Timo-| Will be initiated, cert is given complimentary to the/thy 3, 15-16). Newly elected officers are W. W. American Legion in their club rooms tn} ——— Keefe, exalted ruler; W. J. Chamber-| the West Hotel building. ST. MARK’S |lin, lecturing .knight; Ben Lummis, loy- Program: Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector al knight; Dr. J. C. Kemp, reetne | PIANO: Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. knight; Archie Weidner, esquire; Rob-| “Little Boy Blue’ Englemann| Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. eet Grace I Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ; uA Cea “5 STOLEN—Three “Sad Is the Whipporwill,” from the Dhow | Bunasge sient: clabieror young nem ep) On BOGEN ied e month opera “The Storks” SON re old Airdale pup. North Burlington pecnls D, Phone 1029M. Reward. 4-1 Mrs. Lial Branson and | Miss Beatrice Poedefeld. “When Pershing’s Men Go March- ing Into Picardy”. Rudolph Lu SOLO: “A Banjo Song’’.--------------- ‘Homer Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky. PIANO: “Pairy Dance”. -Heins # Rollin Nygaara. DUET: “Two Hearts Made One,” from the opera “King Dodo-. Luders Baeda Ericson and Gray: SOLO: “Slav. Song’’-------------.T. del Riego Beatrice Boedefeld. mp. SOLO: “In Your Dear Eyes’’.--.-----' ‘Trotere Thelma Hugo. SOLOS: (a) “Sugar Dolly”. tb) “My Dear Jerushy’ Margaret Speas. SOLO: “Waiting” ---.---.-------.---.. Croke Ray ~Holloran. PIANO: “An Autumn Reverie’_----._- Ashford Edna Kassis. SOLO: “One Sweet Day’... -Zamnecnik Mrs. Don Lo “The Aymph of the Rhine’ Mrs. Burton Nye. -Wekerlin DUET: “Barcarolle,” from the opera, ‘Tales of Hoffman" Offs wh Mesdames W. L. Treber and Leschinsky Accompanists: Mrs. C. E. Wygant and Rudolph Lundberg. oe 8 Elaborate Ball on Patriot’s Day. The anniversary of the battle of Bun- ker Hill, commemorated in the East as Patriot's Day, will be celebrated here by an informal ball given in the Ma- sonic Temple by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Many of the heirloom flags, owned by the chapter, will be used in the hall as decorations. Refreshments will be served and a great deal of time has been expended | by an efficient committee to assure the Success of (the affair, The dancing will start at 9 o'clock An addition of several pieces has been made to the Iris orchestra, under the direction of Mrs, Otto Krausse, and there will be no lack of “pep" in the music. The limited number of invitations have been issued, and the proceeds of the dance will be used toward the fund maintained for the charitable and benevolent work of the organization. The general committee to whom the ——————————————— ONE CENT SALE All Next Week -THE REXALL STORE < , Success of the evening may be attri- ‘The color scheme was aa| . of the mission board of this district,|the arrangement and planning of the | will deliver the sermon. perfo ce. Standing committees | Our evening service, which begins at| Were also announced at the meeting of | 7:30, are jbetng devoted to sexmons| the B. P. O. B. lodg t night in th on the books of the New Testament|!. 0. O. F. hall It was the first rm of the Bible. Tomorrow evening the| lar meeting with the new offi Gospel of Matthew will be considered. | Charge. Take your Bible and read this ook W. W. Keefe is new exalted ruler, of the Bible before attending the serv- taking the pr e of A. E. Stirrett. Mr. be Casper Daily Cribune Meet It,” will-be the subject of the morning sermon. And at night it will be, “What Is It to Be on the Lord's Side iood music by the choir and énthusiastic smging by the congrega- tion, mark every service. “When Is Courage Needed?” league subject, led by Miss Reese. is the Anita will be given at the close of the service. The husiness+ women’s class, taught by Mrs. Hillgrew, is the latest success in the Sunda rhool young women who are employed during the week in such places as the school | room, res, offices, or elsewhére. Al! such are invited to come and bring an-| other with them. | buted, is composed of the Mesdames Tom Cooper, regent of the local: chap- ter, H. R. Lathrop, E. T. Bacon, W. H. Leavitt, W. H. Holland, R. H. Nichols, E. Richard Shipp, Carl Shumaker and G. M. Anderson. ¢ | GATION, Worshiping at the Court House. Robert L, Lemons, Minister, Bible school at 9:45 a, m, All grades above the primary are meeting at the| Court House. Primary grades meet at} the basement of the parsonage,’ 414 | South Beech street. | Morning worship and sermon by the oe Pepper Club Has Regular Meeting. Mrs. Pitt Covert entertained at her home on CY avenue for the mem- bers of the Pepper Club, at a regular meeting. Mrs. Earl C. Boyle and Mrs. Cecil Bon were the substitutes. Refreshments were served and the} pastor 11 o'clock. } time was spent playing auction bridge.| Young people's meeting at 6:30 at The next meeting of the club will be|the court house. Topic, * t Shall} held at the home of Mrs. Carney Peter-| We Do With Obr Sunda Read son, Friday evening, April 23. Neh. 13: . -e@ @ @ The usual evening service at 6:30 Bridge Luncheon o'clock. Announcement. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Leigh B. Townsend to about a dozen society matrons to attend a luncheor and afternoon spent with cards at her home, 477 South Park street. This is the second of a series of luncheons given by Mrs. Townsend. CHURCHES *CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall and on Wednesday evenings at 6:30 o’clock. The lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Doctrine of Atonement.” The public is cordially invited to at- tend these services. Special music at both services, vite your friends and come. MINSTREL SHOW PLANS TAKEN UIP BY ELKS? LODGE: Committee Named to Have Charge of Arrangements for Big En- tertainment Projected for This Spring In-} TRINITY LUTHERAN South Park and Fourth Sts. J. H. Gockel, Pastor Tomorrow morning at 10:30 a Ger- man service will be held. Pastor Ritta- mel of Staplehurst, Nebr., a member Work was started on the Elks’ min- trel show last night with the nam- ng of a committee to have charge of| Sti Opportunity to unite with the church | / It is open to all} / |decker and L. 8. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONGR mo ert Cohen, secretary; %. T. Kemp, treas- urer; A. T. Phillips, outer guard, and Ray Marshall, inner guard. Trustees elected are H. J. Peterson, A. M. Gar- butt, and A, Edmonds. Newly elect- ed members of the Elks who were init- ated at the first meeting in April are S. Worthington, Leo Dunn, Robert Brand, M. P. Wear and ¥ i jams, MeMahon, F. rence West, Ben erson. lahon, C hmfdt and A. C. Riker. Carney Peterson, G. W. Worthington. n-—-Archie Weidner, Tod Bow- Silas Bon, C. R. y Lloyd, Tom Nichols and! Lel- onvention—A. E. J.) mberlin, and Dr Minstrel—H. J Tod Bowman, C: R. ‘Sample. Stirrett, W. J. C. Kamp. rson, Alex White, | Peterson and W. ch NOTICE! Members of the Midwest Soccer Foot- ball Club are requested to attend p tice at the F round Sunday, April 18, at 2 P. M., weather permitting. * Aly time of day BAKERS COCOA is welcome DO not make the mus- 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. SECOND BAPTIST Rey. M. A. Eilonth, Pastor fe Sunday school at 10 p. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Denomination day will be observed all day. Good music and singing, spe- cial family service. The members of| the church will serve refreshments. All) friends who desire to be present are} Welcome. Short «axidresses will be de-) livered by members and friends. | Everybody cordially invited to wor- ship with us. We Are FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Delaware and Durbin Streets Walter H. Bradley, Minister Tomorrow at 11 the pastor will speak on “Wages of a Gift” and in,the eve- ning at 7:30 on “What Will We do with Jesus?” The morning anthem will be “Unfold | | Ye Portals” (Gonnod) and the solo will be Aemick’s ‘Rock of Ages" sung by Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky. In the eve- ning a quartette will sing Steele's “O Father Almighty’ and Miss Thelmw Hugo will sing “Just for Today” by Ab- bott. THE METHODIST CHURCH, Second and Durbin Streets. | Walter L. French, Minister. Our Motto: “Worship, Vision, Service.” Phone 1304-W —— 35 AFTERNOON DRESSES Georgettes and Taffetas—Your Choice ‘ 20 Per Cent on All Silk Underwear 156 South Center Offering “Our Greatest Need and How to 141 E. 2nd St. --- THE--- 1.0.0. F. Bldg. SUITS Suits of fashion this Spring show you. They’re designed in so many clever ways that avery type of woman can find something to suit her own in- dividuality? The youthful type of suit with short jaunty box and pony coat, Eton, Bolero. The more conserva- tive plain tailored suit and plain models are all favored. Fabrics, Tricotine, Serge, Jersey, Quill Stripes and Checks and Man- nish Weaves. GLOVES New Long Silk Gloves Supplement short sleeved gowns and blouses. Arm and arm as it were, with the new short-sleeved gowns and waists comes the need of long gloves. We have them in many colors and reason- ably priced. th th Coyne Saller Co. have an mangual char of in advance summer styles. oO BA 3 style, and we have them Exquisite models showing many innovations in design and trimming details, possessing all those little re- finements of make and finish $2.00 Value... $1.50 $2.50 Value... $2.00 Black and Colors I hekodediadkidadti dade LA LA Lh LLALALLLLLALALLL B The Siore of Quality DRESSES Frocks of the highest type and at distinguish dresses of e better sort. Saturday Only We will offer Ladies’ SILK HOSE at the following prices Sizes 8 to 10 WIAAMALELLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL A A PAGE THREP HOWAT TOLD TO [MOTION AGAINST U. S. DIPLOMAT HEARST ACTION| MAROONED BY ORDER MINERS IS OVERRULED RAIL WALKOUT | pee 2 BACK T0 WORK (By Associated Press.) ——— | (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 17.—The sh ROMP, April 17.—Robert Underwood ping board’s motion to dismiss the 20 $0 (By Associated Press.) } of William Randolph H: it for ar in- wg wna; PITTSBURGH, Kans., April 17.— | junction to prevent the of twenty-| "0oned somewhere in Northern Italy on Judge Curran today ordered Alexan- | nine Terman liners, was overruled by | * is-Turin train, by the general der Howat and other officials of the | Jystice Bailey of the District of Colum. | Sttike. Kansas miners’ union to.order back | bia supreme court. aa. z to work miners who have been idlé ——— (By Associated Press.) for a week, The action was taken on The New Jers! gislature has WASH » April 17.—John a motion by the attorney general of |a bill limiting the hours of emy Reid, Ame n magazine writer, re Kansas for permission to amend the factories and pro a| Ported execu in Finland, fs in jail at petition of the state for a permanent | heavy penalty for employers violating | 4b0, Finland, char vith smuggling, injunction against the strike. the law. cording to adv: reached the That we do not believe in preaching to you about the virtue of saving part of your income. That we believe you know it without our telling you. That we believe you would save and open a Sav- ings Account at this Bank, if you knew how much we can help you. That we employ an “expert on savings” who is at your service at all times at this Bank. That you can start a Savings Account with a dollar or more and add a dollar or more at any time. That your savings draw interest at 4 per cent, compounded twice a year. “®at we will help, if you will start. That with our Pocket Bank always with you, your're sure to . GET ONE TODAY—IT’S FREE! ‘Announcement Telegraphic advices received from the Hon. John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, conveyed the information that The Citizens State Bank of Casper, Wyoming has been granted a national bank charter, No. 11,683, and is authorized at once to.commence business as a NATIONAL BANK, with A Capital of .:. ... $100,000.00 And a Surplus of 25,000.00 This means that the CITIZENS’ STATE BANK has passed the rigid inspection of the Federal Government and its stamp of approval placed upon this banking institution. With a widened field of operations and ad- ditional capital, we are in a better position than ever to extend first-class banking facilities to the people of Casper and Central Wyoming. In the future this bank will be known as The Citizens National Bank of Casper, Wyo. OFFICERS M. J. Burke, President ‘C. H. Horstman, Vice-President and DIRECTORS M. J. Burke C. H. Horstman John Beaton | C. M. Elgin John O. Mahan Dr. T. A. Dean William Cronin Executive John Beaton, Vice-President W. J. Bailey, Cashier