Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 the Mesdames J, T. Richards, L. L. Gan’ ‘Trager, Miss Theo-|¢*Pects to bring in: two wells next Ferny Nrehen hen ‘worker | Week. Through unaccountable trouble, for the National W. C. T. U. Miss Whiting gave an interesting talk to the club. During. the business session {t was planned to hold a sale of baked goods on April 16 at the O. R. Hawley store on the corner. of H and North Dur- bin streets. After the business meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. é eee Mr. and Mrs. C. H. have left. for their home in All ce, Neébr., after visiting here with Mr. Ormsby's other, H. W. Ormsby and family. Mr. Ormsby is traveling auditor for |’ the C, B. & Q. railroad. F cee Tea for House Guest This Afternoon. Mrs. R. M. Andrus presided at a pretty tea at her home this afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, who is a house guest at the Andrus resi- dence. Invitations were extended to a number of the society matrons to meet Mrs. Wilson. cee Fortnightly Club Meets Monday. Mrs. John McGrath will entertain for the members of the Fortnightly sumed her position of secretary of the Bridge club next Monday at a tealy.-Ww.c. A: during the absence of and afternoon of bridge. eee Dinner Is. Served at Henning Hotel. Mrs. B. B, Brooks was hostess at a dinner served at the Henning hotel last Thursday evening. Mrs. B. A. ‘Wilson of Gary, Ind, was the gtest| ver and Alamosa, where he has been of honor. Mrs. Wilson is visiting here at the| past several days. home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus, eee Mrs. Frank Birss is the houseguest at the home of Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter for the week-end. Mrs. Birss ame here from Nebraska. eee Study Club to Meet on Monday. ‘The members of the Study ciub will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Sr. eee Tea Planned for Maccabees. & Mrs. Ben Scherck, will entertain at a tea to be served Monday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock on, for the benefit of the Ladies of Mavcabees, at her home, 467 CY avenue, , All both’ resident. and visitors, and their friends, aré-invited to attend. eee Mrs. Shipp to os Be Hostess, e Mrs. B, I’.. Hamilton of Sunrise will be the honor guest at a reception held at the home of Mrs, E. Richard Shipp, from 2:30 until 5:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hamilton is well known among the club women of the state having been prominent in the »“tederation work for many years. American ‘The Winter Garden was well filled with dancers last night at the third dance to be given by the American Legion. The Scheiabeck orchestra pleased as usual with their music. The fox trot contest which was one of the special attractions of the ‘eve- ning was won by Lee Martin and Miss Eddy. It is planned that the American Legion dances will be given weekly at the Winter Garden. eee Saturday Night Dance Tonight. The Temple Auditorium will be the scene of the Saturday night dance this evening, which is given each week, under the auspices of Mrs. Sam Serv- ice. All the club members and their friends are invited to’attend. ~ pies rile Seah [eons . Miss Margaret Barry is visiting with friends in Douglas for the ‘week-end. 8 8 A. W. Peake has. returned. from | business trip through the state in the interests of the Midwest Refining | company, Peet A. B, Thompson, general, syperin- tendent of the Standard Oil company _ jhere. ‘Last Tuesday a business meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- club was held at the Y. W. C. ;A; A good number were in attend- ance and an interesting business pro- gram was transacted. The next meet- ing of the club wil Ibe a social gath- ering. })} an’ several days Inspecting the plant and other company property. . eee Hugh Reed is here from Chicago attending to business interests for a the coming in of the well’ on 6, was delayed. » section Army here, was operated on ‘yester- day for acute appendicitis. ‘The opera- tion was performed at the State hos-| STANDARD REFINERY NOTES J. E..Ervin and L. G .Spencer. of construction department have been transferred to the. welding de- partment as helpers. pital and -the patient, according to last reports, is: wetting along nicely. |the . M..G. Paulis, assistant superinten- dent of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, has left for Greybull, where; ——. skjonhaug, mason, has departed ne intends to spend several days in-|for Bowman, N. D., to spend a week visiting his family. Attorney G. R. Hagens is expected) 4. ¥. Larson, employee of the main to return today from Cheyenne, where | office, he has been attending to business for! new refinery office in the lavuraiory the Hagens & Murane law offices|pujding. specting eombany. property. . here. eee Mrs. Stella Lillie, who has been vis- iting with Mrs. C. E. Van Stone of Sheridan, has returned to her home Miss Marion Hathaway has arrived In the city from Denver and has as- Miss Ethel Hal Monday from Denver, where he went to attend the automobile show. arery Cpe Casper Daily Tribune service Evening serv-} ice, 8 p. mj; theme, “he World’s Ss: Prayer meeting, Wed- their aid for the success of tag for the Wyoming Children’s home, were on the streets all day selling tags for support of the work. All Baptists in Casper should make themselves known, or elsa how can we know that they are in Casper? The way to make yourself known ts: by coming out to the services. Strangers’ are welcomed to our services. We! make you feel at home. You are a strangér but once in the First Baptist church. Remember, we have a nurs-| ery for the baby, so don't hesitate to bring it with you. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Walter L. French, minister. East Second. street. “The’ Church of the Resurrected will be the subject of the morning sermon. At night the hour ‘will be in. the hands of the W. H. M. S. They will give ‘a program that they ‘Prepared and gave-in their regular monthly meeting two weeks ago. At the urgent request of the pastor they | will give it at our evening service. It is.a graphic, forceful, interesting pre- sentation of the work of the Woman's Homo Missionary society. Miss Marion Hathway, ¥; W. ©. A. secretary, will speak from personal observation of the W. H. M: 8S. work at Rock Springs FREE METHODIST. Rev. A. T. Edwards, pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 p, m.° Young people's meeting at 7p. m. Preach- ing service at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting’ Wednesday evening at 7:30. dial invitation to all: Christian Science. Chrisvsan Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new Grant street church. The lesson ser- ion for tomorrow is “Are Sin, Dis- ease and Death Real?” Sunday school is held at 9:45 o'clock, The pudlic is The Young Matrons Wednesday at the clubrooms in. the ¥, W.-C. A. and an imeresting ‘pro- 7 gram was enjoyed aftet! the short business session. ‘The racetings are’ held regularly ‘and are for the purpose The Eureka-Wyoming ON company | Gena” YOURS | Miarried peccccescccccecooccs SG At the morning service the choir will sing the ‘anthem, Heard,(O God,” by H. W. Porter, The quartet will’ sing “O Paradise," by Ira At-night the anthem will bbe “O That Men Would Praise the Lord," by Ira B, Wilson, and the quartet will sing “Golden Harps Are Sounding,” by T. D.- Williams. The doors of this church swing open for all who will come. Lieutenant Craytor, of the Salvation iT. ndustrial N ews: Seccscrerecoccces cooverscccesccoceses TRINITY LUTHERAN Park and East streets, J. H, Gockel, pastor. English services will be held here to- morrow. At 10:30 the text of the ser- mon will be I. theme, “Christians as Strangers and Pilgrims in This World.’ . | ning service, which begins at 7.30, the series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer begun before the Lenten season will The fourth petition, “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread,” will be the subject of the discourse. The voting members of the congre- gation will meet Monday evening at Stout, minister, South Grant street. Phone 930-W. has been transferred to the ur Children.” This is second in a series of Sunday morn- ing sermons on stewardship. ly meeting of the church board will ‘be at 2:30 p. m., the place o2 imzeting to be announced at the mort‘ng service. Evening worship time has been changed from 7:30 to 8 Subject of the evening sermon, Little Boy and His Picnic Lunch.’ A. cordial welcome awaits all who come to any of the meetings. The tin shop department’ is work- Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mnins, of this/ing to capacity in order to. keep. up city, are visiting in Cheyenne for the|with the new stills as they are in- next few days. stalled. Mr. Gates can be observed almost any day traveling, from the shop to the “west end” and as’ yet wo have never discovered any who can keep up: with him (with Ne ae g a machine). NORTH CASPER CHURCH. The Rev. C. P. Olson, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Sermon topic, “Forgiveness and Its Consequences.” A cordial in- ‘The safety score for the month of March showed another slight increase in the percentage and the safety com- mittees are expressing their satjsfac- tion over having been able to assist in bringing up the score. They say Pesarce Smith, that in the coming months they’ ex- to _get up to’ the perfect score. FIRST BAPTIST. C.-M, Thompson, Jr., pastor Fifth and Beech streets ST. MARK’S CHURCH. The Rev, Philip K. Edwards, rec- Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 1 Morning worship, 11 “The ‘Challenge of a U. C. J. Gerber has returned from Den- looking after business interests for the MISS HALE LEAVES ON, VACATION. { Miss Ethel Hale, secretary of the! ¥. W. C. A,, left last night on her’ vacation. She has been here since; last fall and has been most efficient in. her work. She expects to be gone aout a month Miss Marion Hatha-? ‘way of the Denver field office has ar- rived to take charge of the work here during Miss Hale’s ‘abse! Miss way expresses a interest in the work’ veing performed by the organigat?on in this city. COLD WEATHER POSTPONED B. T.'G. HIKE. On account’ of the sudden in the weather the girls of the B. ‘T. G. corps of the Girl Reserves post- poned their hike to Garden Creek ' Falls, which they had planned for ‘Thursday. Instead they took a brisk | walk around the city and returned to} the Y. W., where they enjoyed aj) picnic supper. TAFFY PULL YESTERDAY. | ‘The Be Square corps of the Girl) Reserves met at the Y. W. for a taffy pull yesterday afternoon after school. ' A goodly number were in attendanse'| 7 Pocket Money Many parents make a practice of giving their boys and girls when they begin school a stated weekly or monthly allowance of pocket Out of this allowance the children are expected to pay for school supplies, carfare, treats and, sometimes shoes and clothing. It is the theory that children thus learn the value of money, the cost of living and wisdom of spending. should also teach them the art of sav- Each child should be expected to save something, if onl: out. of. every: week’ build up a savings account. This'takes self-denial and good-judgment, which are invaluable ‘character builders. We welcome the children and add ings account interest at 4 "s allowance and.’ to their savii “A Bank of Strength and Service” The National Bank of Commerce and the afternoon was pleasantly spent. GYM CLASS FOR MONDAY. ‘The regular meeting of the class in gymnasium will be held Monday eve- ning with Mrs. J. W. McIntyre at the gymnasium of the Natrona county. high school. GIRL RESERVES HELP DURING TAG DAY. ‘The members of the different corps of the Girl Reserves, who pledged | Anything pertaining to House | GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING COMPANY. 200 West Ist St. Phone 1311-W, ‘hanging Brickwork Paper Carpenter Work Painting |] Cement work Kalsomining Repairing ‘ L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist ‘| Apt. “B” _ Wyatt Hotel 50°NEW DRESSES. ARRIVED TODAY They have been added to our already wonderful line of dresses ~ At $19.95 On sale Monday morning. See Window Display. feeteededeceteaterteteatecetestectecrateeeets We gh Price on the Head — When we reduced our Shave 25c Haircut 50c _ Why Pay More? ‘As all of our five barbers are ex- perts, and a cleaner shop can not wrebotirtoaty aoeseaecgeate trate ceatetrateetratoetrateetrdtoctratestratoatretodte te direte ate efoaty 1M oF oy % o soafe-age-ofe-et ? OF % ° ‘A clean towel for each patron. * Midwest Barber Shop William Shaffer 2, M ‘S 2+, 3 a ages 2” * Midwest Bldg. 5% 1% O, Ga ee Me ee hn a Me ta ede Ce a ase a ee i ie ee es oe 2 sy Condemnation Before Investigation Often a suffering man or woman will ask a Chiro- practic what the spine has to do with the health of the body. ‘Do you think that Spinal Adjustments will help me? I’ve been troubled with constant head- aches and stomach sickness for years, but have been unable to find relief. Will Chiropractic help me?”’ These and other questions are regularly asked. Chiropractic offers real hope, because it gets closest to Nene way in helping the sick to get well and stay well. The Human body is so constituted that it is un- natural for disease to creep in without a cause. The nerve system is designed to give perfect health to all the organs and keep them in repair. If through abnor- mal curvature, jolts, strains, falls or wrenches at some time in life, the movable bones of the spine are dis- placed, even slightly, they press on these nerves and obstruct the flow of life-energy. Weakness and dis- ease result in the organs that these injured nerves feed. In stomach trouble, for instance, the nerves to the stomach are subject to pressure by certain bones of the spine. Through scientific adjustments CHIROPRACTIC THE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH Relieves this pressure, normal conditions are restored and nature builds up the weak and diseased stomac until it is HEALTHY. The same method applies to other ailments due to pressure on certain nerves. _ Try Chiropractic (Ki-ro-prack-tic) adjustments. Get well and stay well. Herbert Spencer says: ““There is a principle which is a bar against all information, which is proof against all argument, and which cannot fail to keep a man in everlasting ignorance. That principle is condemna- tion before investigation.” It has come to our notice that Mr. Hal Curran, assistant county attorney, is being discriminated against. In case this discrimination is emanating from friends of Chiropractic who resent his part in the late prosecution, we desire to assure our friends that Mr. Curran was in a pasion where to shirk his duty would have been detrimental to him in his profession. We also feel that Mr. Curran is friendly to Chiropractic. He had to perform his duty irrespective of how unpleasant it may have been to him. Drs. ‘J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Midwest Building, Suite 318 to 323 Office Phone 706, Res. 93 Drs. B. G. and E:. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 Tounsend Bldg. ISLS Be