Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 3

<= Py I fhe Casper Daily Cridune nny Young Brides Entertaived at Kitchen Shower, Miss Helen Architald was hostess at a kitchen shower given Thursday evening at her home, in honor of ‘Mrs. Rex Mayne and Mrs. Harold Wilson. ‘The decorations were yellow spring flowers. a ‘The evening was pleasantly spent Playing ‘games and with music. The Guests of honor were presented with many useful kitchen utensils by their friends. All of the guests of the eve- ning were schoolmates of the young brides in the same classes at the Na- trona County High School. Refresh- ments were served by Miss Archibald. The guest list included Mrs. Rox Mayne, Mrs, Harold Wilson, and the Misses Ethel Seanor, Eleanor Jessen, inez Seanor, Margaret Speas, Helen ‘Thompson and Ednes Mokier. rary | Frank, Riach, W. L. Treber; Misses Thelma Puntenney, Lucile Bishop, Mollie O'- Mara, Inez Seanor, Thelma Hugo and Mr. H. L. Bottoms. . Don Lobdell, Thomas J. soe Elks Dance at Hotel. The informal dance given by the Elks’ dancing club last night at the Henning hotel was’ well attended. Light refreshments. were served dur- ing the. evening and the music was furnished by the Peterson orchestra. see Entertains at Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Stanley Overbaugh, 1312 South Elm street, entertained at an after- noon tea yesterday in honor of Mrs. James Hibbard. ; Thé guests were the Mesdamem A: E. Kyte, J.B. Dyke, A. R. Marshall, A. H. Duthie, C. P. Johnson, + Bob Hackley, Lewis Barker, Mrs. Smith and Miss Opal Malone. ie be 8. Bachelor’s Club to Be Held at Henning. The next Bachelor's Club dancing party will be held at the Henning Hotel on Tuesday evening. Elabor- ate preparations are being made for the-affair by the committee in charge assisted by A. Charles Keyes and Rob- ert F. Dolan. Programs will be given the guests and the three dance rooms will be attractively decorated for the entertainment. The music will be . supplied by the Peterson's orchestra and refreshments will be served. see ‘The Busy Bee circle of the Method- ist Ladies’ A‘ society met® at the home of Mrs. G. L. Mason on the cor- ner of I< and Philips street. Thirteen member) and four guests were present at the reeting. After the business session refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Claude} Boyer. SO rete ie Mrs. R. W. Adams and Mrs. L. .D. Seely are leaving the first of next; week for California where they will spend several months with Mrs. H. B. McClure, who is now on the coast. se Willing Workers Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Willing Work- ers circle of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church, which was held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Rich- ards on Friday afternoon, the ‘follow- Ing officers were elected for the ensu- ‘ng year: Mrs, EB. A. Sawyer, presi- dent; Mrs. F, A. Smith, treagurer; Mrs. R. A. Barr, secretary; Mrs. F. A. Goulding, reporter 3 After the election of officers Mrs. ©, B. McBride,;who has been on@ of the most efficient officers during the ‘past year and who is leaving for Grey- bull where she will make her home, was presented with a, beautiful plati- num bar pin. Mrs. Richards, for- mer president of the organization, is now president of the General Aid society and will sever her connections with the Willing Workers. Regret over the departure of the two ladies was expressed by the club members. Mrs. Richards, assisted by Mrs. Charles Stewart, served refreshments to the 25 members and guests present. ee * Ladies of Maccabees ° Mrs. James Bolner will entertain at f tea to be served at her home, 219 Bast Nineteenth street, on February 14, for the Ladies of Maccabees. Mra. Bolner will be assisted by Miss Mae Hamilton and Mrs. Bessie Collier. All members and visiting members ace invited to attend. aad Dance seers Tor woe se ah of the Saturday Night Dancing club will be entertained this evening at the Temple auditorium. ‘The music will be supplied by the Casper band orchestra, which was re cently re-organized. A number of spe- cial musical numbers will” be fea- tured. The reception committee will be composed of Mesdames Sam Servy- ice, Henry Johnson and Jim Rousch. eee STUDENTS OF UNITY. ‘The Students of Unity will meet at the courthouse Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Victory Circle met Friday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. George Lilly, 142. South Beech. The regular business session was held, after which refreshments were served. There were thirteen members present. APL ay PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson of Kansas City, Mo., are. spending a few days in the city visiting with friends and relatives. From here Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will go to Los Angeles where they will spend the remainder of the winter season. see A. D, Ferguson is in the city from his ranch on Deer Creek. He reports heavy sriows.in that part of the country. 4 eee z J. D. Heaston, president of the Cleveland-Wyoming Oil Company, is leaving for his home in the Bast after spending some time attending to oll matters here. o- LL. A. Reed returned today from Cheyenne, where -he spent the last week, attending to business matters. pare’ Carl Shumaker is leaving for his ranch on the Sweetwater today. ris J. E. Hurley of the Ohio Oil Com- pany is spending a few days here from his home in Findlay, Ohio. ees M. N, Wheeler, who has been look- ing after business in Denver, left Jast night for Chicago. see J. R. Scott left last night on a short business trip to Cheyenne, ‘eee N. 8. Wilson of the Midwest Refin- ing Company has returned to his of- fices here after an extended trip through the northern part of the state. Miss Isa Jeffryes was the guest of honor at an afternoon tea served at the home of Mrs. R, K. Staley. Miss Jeffryes is visiting here with her fa- ther on her way from Chicago to southern California, where she will spend the remainder of the season. A number of society matrons were the guests of the ecieeniogn. oor Dancing at Hotel This Evening. The Peterson orchestra will play for the dancing at the Henning hotel this evening and for a number of dinner parties which are to be given before the informal pepe, . Eugene Royce, gas fitter at the Standard Refinery, received a bruised leg yesterday when a cable broke, causing a piece of timber to strike him, cee Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Button have returned to the city after visiting in the east for several weeks, eee Concert for the . American mn. ‘The next concert of the series be- ing given by Prof. Rudolph ‘Lundberg. assisted by his students compliment- ary to the American Legion, will be held in the club rooms on February F, H. Nan has returned from La Jallo, Cal., where he has been visit- Best Coffee in the City— 21 at 8 o'clock. The public is cordial- M, J. B. Coffee. Why? ly invited to attend. per pound The following student. ill appear WIGWAM R. Wil- chinsky, BE. Pi We at the concert: Mesdame: son, Burton Nye, F. J. Le: Cc. Gates, L. E. Sundwell, HEALTHY MILK ~ We guarantee our milk to be clean, fresh, pure, whole milk. Producer under clean conditions. 0-3 Bldg. evieve and Kathren Nan since be- fore Christmas. Iie says that he is glad to get back to Casper and that there is no place quite like this city. He has resumed his position of en- B.& . ‘W. D. Weathers of the Fargo Oil company, is expected to return today from the Cat Creek oil fields in Mont- ana, where he has charge of drilling work, * 2. Henry Brennan returned this morn- ing from Denver where he had been on business for several days. eee Mr. an@ Mrs. James Purcell are visit- ing with friends and relatives in the city. ‘They intend to come to Casper to make their home. Mrs. Purcell is now connected with the Continental Supply Company in Denver, but will hs with the Leidecker Tool Company ere, eee L.A. J. Philippot left last night for Washington, D. C., on an im- Portant businesg trip connected with oil matters. see Miss Clara Fister of Lander is visit- ing with Mrs. ‘C. J. Gerber of this city. see Attorney W. ©. Wilson left last night on a business trip to Washing- ton, D. C, : | Industrial News| STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. Mr. J. D. Gleghorn was happily sur- prised by the arrival of Mrs. Gleg- horn and their three children. Before coming to Casper Mr. Gleghorn was assistant roadmaster for the Great Northern Railway at St. Paul, Minn. He is now a foreman in the construc- tion department. Mr. BE. H. Love of the pipe depart- ment reported back at work yester- _|@ay after an absence of a week. Mrs. Jack Henddryx, who_has been an inmate of the State Hospital for some time past, will be removed to her home within the next few days. Mr. Hendryx is a stillman’s helper at No. 8 house pressure stills. Mr. Jesse Ferrel, fireman on the Pressure stills, has been promoted to stillman’s helper. Mr. W. L. Szwick, formerly em- ployed by the Lane Manufacturing Company of Grand Junction, Colo., has entered the employe of the com- pany as a tinner. Mr. Herbert Pittman is back on the job in the boiler department after being absent for several days. Mr. Roy Anderson, recently of Chi- cago, Ill., has been transferred from his job in the labor department to ‘the welding department as helper. “The first new stills are being placed at Battery No. 10 and the concrete flooring is also being poured. This ‘will be the first unit of the new con- struction to be placed in operation. Mr. G. F. Johnson, formerly em- ployed as a pumper at the Whiting, Ind., plant, has been employed as a pumper’s helper. Mr. Johnson will move his family here as soon as he can obtain suitable quarters. tabernacle ngxt Wednesday, February New Goods A THE HEALTHIEST FOR BABIES Be sure and get it from cars marked with our name or stores with our card. : Come and see our plant. J. J. Allen Dairy : Phone 523-J POOCOOSSOSOOOOS OOO OOO OOO: Christian Church, ‘The Christian church is to complete the organization Sunday, February 13. Services. all day, Hall open from morning till close of evening services. A day of rich fellowship and good will in store for ell who will enjoy it. Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching and communion at 11 a.m. At the morning service committees will be appointed for any special work which may ben deemed necessary for com- pletion of the organization. Follow: ing the morning devotion will be the serving of the noonday lunch or basket dinner, after which a time of social intercourse will be enjoyed and all will have the privilege of forming a closer acquaintance than heretofore. At 2:30 we will again enter a service of devotion and praise and will hear the reports of committees and elect officers and effect plans for the future of the church. At 7:20 in the evening we will again enter the praise and worship and attend to any unfinshel work demanding the attention of the congregation and conclude the _ ser- vices with the closing sermon. Spe- cial music is being provided for every service of the day and evening, A number of visitors from other points in the state will be with us and we are expecting Charles Lemuel Dean, who is superintendent of missions in, the Rocky Mountain region, to be the principal speaker at each service. The invitation to these services and to every service of the church is the one inspired of old, “Whosoever will let him come." minister. Charles G. Stout, The Methodist-Episcopal. 300 Bast Second street. Walter L. French,, minister. “Our Duty to Our Children” will be| the subject of the morning sermon, and at night the subject will be “Sin} and Forgiveness.” At the Service the choir will sing Our Fathers," by E. L, Ashford. Mrs. French will lead the league devotional moeting at 6:30, the subject of which will be “Restoring a Countr. At At the Wednesday night meeting the subject of prayer will be “Our Chil- dren.” Last Wednesday night several new faces‘ were in the meeting and they added much to the interest of the hour. The mid-week meeting is the best place in the church for people to really get acquainted with each other. If you are Methodist, or have no church home in Casper, you will al- ways be welcome to all the services of the Methodist church. Presbyterian Church. Tabernaclé corner of Durbin and Sixth streets. Rev, Charles A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Will you be.one of the 300 Sunday, morning? Morning worship at 11 o'clock; sermon, ‘Consecrated ,Ener- ubilate Dea in G," by ‘Ye People, Rend Your Hearts,’ from oratorio “Elipah” (Men- delssohn), Mr.."H. L. Bottoms, Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30; subject. Faith"; an- them, “Again as Evening’s Shadow Falls” (Berwald); solo, “O Jesus, ‘Thou Art Standing (True), Mrs. P. We Frank. The Woman's Missionary s0- ciety will have a social evening in the Last Call on Winter Coats Our Final Reductions We Must Close Them Out 38 Cloth Coats Values: Up " to $65.00 $12.95 20 Plush Coats Values Up to $75 to Close $19.95 12 Plush Coats Opossum Collar and Cuffs Values Up to $98.50 $48.95 rriving Daily pany, Denver. Placed in reduced -prices. ‘see them. L, L. GULICK, Just arrived from the Chas. E. Wells Music Com- It will be a pleasure to show you these instruments, and it is to YOUR advantage to Phone 211-M between 5 and 6 p, m, Permanently Located in Casper your home at the Denver 16, at 7:30 p. m. Westminster guild will resent a play freshments. Everybody invited. The Presbyterian tabernacle is open to all who wish to worship with us, We wel- sone the stranger to attend all serv- ices, Trinity Lutheran Church. South Park and East Fourth streets. JH. Gockel, pastor. Tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 a German service will be held. The text of the sermon will be Matthew 4:1-11, the theme, “The Two Temptations and the Two Adams.” German Lenten services are being hela ‘Wednesday evening at 7:30. On Sunday evenings at 7:30 the English Lenten services are being held. ‘To- morrow evening the first of the follow- ing series of Lenten Sermons will be Preached: Isalah 63:3, ‘Treading the Winepress Alone’ Zechariah 13:7, “The Shepherd Is Smitten, and the Sheep Are Scattered”; Ps. 69 Hated Without Cause"; Isaiah 53: “Brought as a Lamb to the Slaughter, and Opened Not His Mouth”; Isaiah 50:6, “Gave His Back to the Smiters, and Hid Not His Face From Sham 22:1, “Forsaken of God"; Isaiah 5: For Us," Good Friday, First Baptist Church. C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. Serv-| ices in the new building, Fifth and| Beech streets, Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; classes for all ages, Morning worship, 11 a. m.; theme, “The Holy Spirit. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.. Evening sery ice, 7:30 p. m.; theme, “The Defiled Temple.” Prayer meeting, wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; passage, Acts 2:1-13. Sun- | day is Scout Sunday. There will be a. tion of the church reserved for the Scouts. The Scouts will meet in the] basement of the parsonage and go over| in a body. Let us emphasize our Bible school here will the children get Representative 4 perm Casper school?. You believe in religion, why not see that your child gets it? It must have a practical school educa- tion to prepare it to make money and to enjoy life, but what about the soul of the child? Our school has classes with specialists. Send the chilld where it will get the proper attention. It is too young to come alone? Bring it. Strangers always welcome to all our services. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new church edifice, corner Fifth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Soul.” Sunday school is held at 9:45 o'clock, The public is cordially invited to attend these serv- ices. Free Methodist Church. Rev, A. T. Edwards, pastor. Mills Addition. Sunday school, 1:30 p, m. young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m.; preaching service, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. All are cordially invited, Mills Community, The Mills Community will hold Sun- day schol at the Mills schoolhouse at ;2 Pp. m.; young people's meeting at 7 D. m. and services at 7:30 p.m. As Rey. Petersen has resigned the serv- ices will be conducted by the Salva- tion Army. St. Mark’s Church, Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector, Holy com- munion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer sermon at 11 a m.; young people's meeting at 6 p. m.; evening service ermon at 7:30 p. m. Week-day services: Wed- nesday at 4:30 p. m.; Thursday at 10:30 m.; Thursday at 7:30 Mr. Employee of the Standard or the Midwest Refineries CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO VOTE AMENDMENTS | ON QUES AND TERMS Amendments to by-laws to be voted on at the annual meeting of the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, February 15, follow: To amend article I, section 2—To read as follows: “Members must pay membership dues for at least one quarter in advance before vote can be counted at an election. No member shall be entitled to have his or her vote counted until dues for the preced-| Ing year have been fully paid.” Com- ment: It is evident that the present! section ts intended to apply according to the provision of the above amend-| ment but it is not entirely clear and should be changed to read as abov Article II, section 3—Add the follow- ing amendment to section 3 to be designated as section 3-E, “Directors having served a two-year term on the directorate shall not be eligible to election to the board of directors at the first subsequent election follow- ing two years’ continuous servivee. At least one year must have expired before a returning director can be re- elected to the board of directors. 1 phate sonata | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton K. Reed are the ‘proud parents of an eight and a half pound boy, born at Dr. Keith's | hospital this morning. Mother and son are doing nicely. Sylvester F. Pelton, carpenter con- tractor job work, new work, estimate: 925 South “tncoln Ave., Phono 9287. 2-7. Deposited in a Savings Account Paying 4 Per . Cent Interest Com- pounded Semi-annually Will Bring to Youa Recommendation with 100% Influence towards Promoticn to a Better Position. The National Bank of Commerce ‘A Bank of Strength and Service Wyoming op ae PAGE THREE, ing with his two sisters, Misses Gen- 7 Members of the | religious education if not in the Bible; Rain and Snow . for Next Week. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Weather Predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla-" teau Regions— Considerable cloudi- ness, occasional rains or snows, temp-_ erature near or above normal. South Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions—Generally fair, temperature near or above normal. peach aE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNB. —_—_—$—$—$$ $s —Her Valentine What woman is there— mother, sister or sweet- heart—who does not wel- come candy as the appro- priate gift on St. Valen- tine’s day? It is the one big day of the year that a gift carries with it the pur- est of sentiment and cheer- ful thoughts of the donor. We have especially pre- pared novel ideas in candy for Valentine gifts. We are sure you will be pleased with the selection. The Lukis Candy Co, Second and Wolcott Phone 51-M ~- WANTED The people of Wyom- ing to send us one thou- sand photo films for de- velopment. We also do enlargements, copying and commercial photo- graphy. Qut-of-town’ and local friends can be confident of care, atten- tion and service to their work. This business to be known in future as The Art Shop MR. GEO. CAUTHEN Of Eastman Studios and Goysrnment Service MR. BENJ. ARKIN Studio Artist, Late of Denver Address 108 E. Second St. Over Blue Front Grocery Casper, Wyo. Phone 120-R Fine Repairing JEWELRY 4 CLOCKS 4 SILVERWARE If you want the best, see JOS. 1. SCHWARTZ Iris Theater Bldg. Carpet Cleaning Have Your Carpets Cleaned on the Floor in Your Home Carpet Repairing Linoleum and Carpet Laying PRICES REASONABLE D. H. Herbert Carpet Cleaning Company Phone 777-R ‘ E i : 5 t t + t ' ; , wee