Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 3

Season Closes With to Blufftén, Ohio, by the illness of her rmon, Human Justi Good music A. Brownin . on business HILDREN for the re CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pa age, 414 South Beech street. | special. Cordial welcome. | are made to fecl at home with the tist Congregation. You are Place of meeting: Courthor m Deny Successful Dance, father. Mr. Beckett will accompany One of the most successful dan-es her on the trip. | of the season marked the last of the 2 1% formal affairs to be given by the Salts! Dancing Club, last night at the Masonic Temple. The new American Legien ton dav i's : aking orchéatra “wappliad thé.srnsic’ for an bre at the sanitarium, taking th dancing. which started at 9:15 and last- es ed until 1 o'clock. Refreshments were) py, Mrs. M. J. Foley has returned from Thermopolis, where she spent about A. Sanford, served all during the evening. Announcement was made that season's favors; which were ordered from New York, did not arrive, and that both the favors for the ladies a gentlemen will be mailed to the yen. tleman member of the club. aed Jo Many Dinners Are ; Giyen Before Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lester enter. tained at a dinner party before the Salto dance last night for a number of their friends. One of the formal dinners to be given before the dance was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt act- ed as host and hostess at a dinner. Later thé party enjoyed the last of the Salto dances, Several friends enjoyed the hospital ity of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leavitt at a sumptious dinner given hefore the Salto dance. a Casper to Hear Dramatic Reader. A delightful program has been planned for Tuesday evening, May 4, at the Methodist Church when Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, dramatic reader, will entertain. Mrs, Haskell is an artist recognized by all of the lead ing cities and countries of the world. The versatility of the artist. will be judged by the extent and variety of the program, and the selections will rauge 80 as to please all of the audiencs. oes Legion Auxiliary Meets Next Monday. The regular meeting of the Women’s Auxillary will be held Monday in. the club rooms of the American Legion in the basement of the West Hotel build ing. The business session will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock and im- portant business will be discussed. see Mr. and Mrs. Alec McPherson are the parents of a baby boy born this morn- ing at their home on Scuth Wolcott street. eee Miss Tolhurst Entertains at Dinner. One of the prettiest dinner parties held last night before the Salto dance was presided over by Miss Betty Tol- hurst at the home of Mf. and Mrs. William Tolhurst’ on South Wolcott street. The table decorations were carried out in red and white with American Beauty roses, clever place cards and nut baskets. Places were laid 10r Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burns, Mr. and atrs. William Tol- hurst, the Misses Leone Blackmore. Polly Wickstrum, the hostess, Miss Bet- ty Tolhurst, and the Messrs. Robert Blackmore, M. P. Wear and Ed Popple. After the delicious four-coprse din- ner the party attended the Salto dance at the Masonic Temple. see Tenth Birth Anniversary Celebrated. Master Loya Spies was the host at a “tacky party” at his home on Lind street, for ten of his friends in cele-} bration of his 10th birth anniversary. The prizes of the evening were award- ed to Charles Finnin and Ralph Swartz. Master Loyd Spies and his father entertained with a three-round boxing match, closing in a draw. Later in the evening all of the guests enjoyed the picture at the Iris Theater. ees Old-Timers Guests at Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reed entertained for a number of Casper's old-timers at a dinner at their home on South Cen- ter street. After the dinner a very pleasant evening was spent with cards. cee Visitors from Deadwood, S. D., Arrive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N, Ogden, Sr., are expected to arrive today from their home in Deadwood, S. D. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Og. den, Jr., during their stay here. see Surprise Party on Birthday. Jesse Posey ‘was surprised by a very successful party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Creel, 1115 South Ash street, last night in récog’nition of his birthday anniversary. Mr. Posey was the guest at dinner, and in the evening a number of his friends cai§e! in to the surprise party. A very pleas- ant evening was spent and delicious re- freshments were served. The guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Sam An derson, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Peoples, Mr. end Mrs. Z. Q. Miller, Mrs. M. N. Castle, Mrs. H. C. Posey, Mrs. S. A. Kingston, Mrs. Ellan Posey, the Misses Grace Crawwford, Irene Miller, Esther Castle, Bertha Creel, Jane Posey, Kath- rine Reed, Wyoma Posey and the Messrs. Walter Huntley, Troy Creel, W. C. Miller, Robert Miller, W. C. Posey, Hubert Creel, J. R. Nelson and RE. F. Crane. —___. | PERSONALS o——_______e Lew IM, Gay is leaving for Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago, Iil., where he will attend to business for the Shaffer' & Gay Company. . *-. Patsy Burke is back from New Mex- ico, where he has béen with a sheep outfit. eee Cc. R. Inman is leaving this after- noon for Hudson, Wyo., where he will start the water works system. Mrs. Jnman is planning on leaving tomor- row afternoon for a visit to Des Moines, T.. and Kansas City, Mo., with friends and relatives. e+@e John J. Sullivan has returnel from New Mexico, where he has been with the Seven X sheep outfit. eee Mrs. C, W. Beckett has been called the! spending the week-end nne where he will attend a convention of Osteopaths, see | One of the prominent adve good roads in Wyoming an x who has been on the Job for some. y« auto lock Which has just been patented and which locks the in g ith | the em ency brake, which Makes it |Impossible to move the car when jlocked. Mr. Lucia hopes to !.rin: | jinvention here and will start an : clive] agency. eee C. H. Reimerth of Relmerth and Van- nberg, received his commission today jas a captain in the U. S. infantry r jserve, | eee | James T. Vaughn of jin the city yesterday. \ |F PRISCILLA HAD KEPT SSTILLONE SCHOOL WOULD HAVE BEEN LACKING TODAY’ PORTLAND, Ore.—(By mail.}—If | Priscilla had not made her famous re- mark to John Alden, the Pacific cosst would have lacked one of its leading colleges as genealogical chart just pub- lished by Reed college shows that Amanda Reed, the founder, is a direct descendant of Priscilla and John Al- }den. Had the demure New England maid failed to say, “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John? “Portland would never had Reed college. RR, RATES MUST BE ADJUSTED ; Dean of the Wharton School of Finance on the Need of Good Railroad Credit. Arminto TO MAKE INVESTMENT SAFE. National Authority on Railroad Trans. portation Says Roads Must Be Self-Supporting or Become Bankrupt. In an address on “The Railroad Puz- zie,” delivered in Philadelphia, Janu- ary 3, Dr. Emory R, Johnson, dean of the Wharton School of Finance, and pone of the nation’s leading authorities on railroad transportation, declared that “after the first of March the com- panies must be self-supporting or be- come bankrupt.” Continuing, he sald: “Can the railroads be successfully financed and operated when they are returned to their owners? For two years the government has drawn upon the public treasury to sustain the credit of carriers. “If the carriers avoid failure thelr income must cover operating expenses, mainjfenance and capital charges; if the companies succeed to the extent that is demanded in public interest, avoidable expenses, they must have some surplus revenue. “If there is no income to be used In part for betterments and in part for building up a surplus or reserve fund, the public wi jot invest in the rail- roads, their cf@dit cannot be ‘re-estab- lished and maintained and corporate ways will fail. “The income ofthe carriers is deter- mined by public regulation, and prop- the country must decide between a policy of adequate revenues to the railroad corporations of the future and @ policy of government ownership, “The government is entitled to credit for having given greater unity to rail- road operation, both line and terminal, It has done much that the carriers were prohibited from doing. The pub- Me now realize that co-operation of the carriers in the joint use of equip- ment and terminals should be encour- aged, instead of prevented. | “The railroad legislation now.pend- ing in Congress must solve many diffi- is that of providing for the future re; ulation of railroads in accordance with a policy that will cause the carriers to secure revenue sufficient to enable them to perform their services ade- quately and with progressive efficiency, ‘The railroad business must be made at- tractive to private investments or the country will have to adopt government ownership and operation of the rail- roads. There is no other alternative.” ee eae ee an a ‘| | | | | | jis L. L. Newton of Cody, Wyo. Mr. | Newton was an important sigure in yesterday's good roads sonverition here. } e+ | Word has been received that Louis} V. Lucia, inventor, of Hartford, Coun., {will visit here this summer with his latest invention, which is creating quite a stir in the automobile world It is art was | they must not only be able to meet un- | ownership and operation of the rail. | erly so; but from this it follows that | cult questions, but the most critical one | 2 DOR AND AMERICAN WIFE ARRIVE—Sir Auk- land Geddes and Lady Geddes photographed on their arrival in New York from England. Lady Geddes once lived on aten Island, Y. SPECIAL SERVICES IN CHURCHES INTERCHURCH ORWE 1S SUBJECT In the interests of the Interchurch World Movement, which will shortly begin its campaign for the support of its world program of ac- tivities, special services will be held in Casper churches next week, ac- cording to the announcement of P. A. Shopé, who has been assisting in the Baptist drive of the past week. Rev. W. L. Wade of Cheyenne, director of the Interchurch World Movement in Wyoming, will be here} Sund « in the morning » . ernoon he will speak at the Metho- dist chureh and other meetings will nged for the several OMOKES DISCOVERER 1S TO GO 10 BETTER CLIME €OLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1.—The Val- |ley of Ten Thousand Smokes, near Ko- iak, Alaska, will see no more of its discovered, Robert F. Griggs, professor r drive for $10,000 and will com e it Sunday. As the Methodists of SE had the Centennary drive, | the -P: ns their New cam- | paign and the Ep: pwlians their na-} tion-wide campaign, these churches will not put on special drives for the Interchurch movement, but people whi are friendly to the general idea of th Interchurch World Movement will be} s asked to help with the drive which | Geen p eee cere aed AAD ee alata a seething hell, with the lid off,” says five Charles Ferguson is here from reck-| ‘Tips to this desolate country atop the enridge, Tex., attending to business| ¢atth is enough and that he is “fed up while registered at the Henning Hotel.|0m i During the coming summer V Beir Prof. Griggs expects to complete his Mrs. EB, Florence of Dou js, book describing this valley of mystery here on business and visiting» with|and the eruption of Mt. Katmai near by. friends for a few days. Pe Oe o* C. T. Pluckhahn, contractor and Cc. W. Solton is. here from Cheyenne,| builder. Phone 1331; residence 746 8S. Wyo., on. busin ‘ Durbir 5-1-2t* — —— MK | Sale on Suits, Coats and ; Dresses 175 Women’s and Misses’ Navy Blue Suits 33% off for a few days only Ri % 200 Ladies’ and Misses’ i - 300. Dresses Every Shadz and Size is 25 & off $25.00 $12.50 The Fashion Shop 154 South Center Street 50 Capes, silk lined, value $75.00, for 10 days only__ Capes, $ ues — Christian Science services are held Morning worship and sermon at 11 Should not be “dosed” y at 11 o'clock in the I. O.! o'clock. Subject of sermon, “Conse. for colds—apply the 0. F. Hall and on Wednesday evenings | cration.” “outside” treatment— at 6:30 o'clock, The lesson-sermon for! Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow ts “Everlasting Punishmen.. The public is cordially invited to at- tend these services. | THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter L. French, Minister. Second and Durbin Streets a, m., Sunday School. 11 a. m.,| worship; sermon subject, “The an Conscience,” The choir will! wake Up, My Glory,” by Gaul. 00 p.\m., Epworth League, l¢d by Miss Lucy Gantz, subject, “How to|| Show Sympath: At 8 p. m. Rev. W. || 945 1. Wade of the InterChurch will k. The choir will sing “Angels"|/ enade,"t by Price. y. W. L, Wade will address a pub- || lic meeting in the interest of the Inter- Church at 3 o'clock, If you are going nowhere else to church tomorrow we invite you to wor- ship here. TRINITY LUTHTRAN CHURCH Rey. J. H. Gockel, pastor. South Park and Fourth Streets Tomorrow morning at 10:30 a German service will be held here. The text of the sermon will be Luke 11, 5-13, the theme: “Persevering in Prayer.” Ger- man services are held every other Sun- day morning. Our evening services (English) are be- Ing devoted to sermons on the books of the New Testament of the Bible. 'To- morrow evening the Gospel of Mark will be considered, ‘This service begins at 7:3 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C! Walter H, Bradley, Minister. Sixth Street At 11 tomorrow the Rev. W. L. Wade, State director of the Inter-Church World Movement financial canvass, will speak, In the evening at 8 the pastor's subject will be ‘A Great Belief and a Great Experience.” The morning anthem will be “I Will Praise Thee, O Lord (Pence) and “I Will Feed My Flock" (Simper). In the even- ing Mr. Earl D. Holmes will sing “There is a Green Hill Far Away” (Gounod), and Miss Beatrice Bodefeld will sing two numbers, McDermid’s “Hope” and “Charity.” RCH 318 East ST. MARK’S CHURCH Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Pastor Holy Communion at 8 a, m. Church School at 9: Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening service and sermon at 7:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CONGREGATION Robert L. Lemons, Pastor. Worship- ing at the Courthouse Bible School at 9:45 a. m. All grades above the primary meet at Courthouse. Primary grades meet at basement of i | at Courthous: Sympathy.” Consecration meeting. Topic, “How d Matthew ening worship and sermon at to Show 34-40. | Vices View UBS 7:30 _SYOUR_BODYGUARD™ - 307. 60F 31.20 Jo’ . Brief final reports on the mis- sionary dri -rmon by the pastor. Theme of s ‘Christianity and both congregational « Strang E Phone 1304-W 156 South Center Our Buyer Has just returned from New York. The goods purchased while there Are Arriving Daily YOU NEED IT: 1st—Because it is dependable. 2d—Because it is thorough. = 3d—Because it is a Service whose basic principle is that of adequately and correctly meeting every need of every make cf starting battery. There is an *YExtde’’ Battery for every car— “A Sure Start Assured.” CASPER MOTOR CO. ‘Phone 909 SOOOSSOP OOOO OO0 0000 0000000000000000006, HIRSH, WICKWIRE CLOTHES are the Finest Ready-to-Wear Clothes for Men in the World today. 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