Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 3

De Mr. ana Mrs, Witiam Cobb, “Ir., upod its perfection. ‘The evening will be formal for the hig school students only, and friends of the high school are invited to mttend. The ball‘ is the first of.a series of social events planned for the’ close of the school year. : cee Busy Bee Circle Is Entertained. The Busy Bee Circle of the Ladies’| . Aid society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. H. W. Orms- by, 264 East F street, yesterday after- noon. There were 13 members pres. ent and two guests. Atter the business session refresh: ments were served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs: S. E. McBride. f ner attended a surprise party given last night in Mills, in honor of the birth anniversary of Mr. Mills. ‘The friends met in the basement ef the Free Methodist church went to Mr. Mill's home in a body. From there the party adjourned to the new hotel building where they were made welcome by the new managers. The evening was spent playing old ) time games and a delicious lu: ‘was served. A birthday. cake: in form of a Bible was presented | to Mr. Mills by Rev. Edwards with an appropriate speech. | | St. Mark’s Choir Is mted at Dinner. A dinner was served last night at St. Mark's Episcopal church by the St. Mark's guild in honor of , the chofr, showing appreciation for the ‘splendid work oden by the musicians on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The tables were prettily decorated » with baskets of flowers and lighted candles. tee Following the’ dinnér a. short talk {was given by Rev. Philip K. } in appreciation ‘of the work of the choir, followed by a talk by ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks on behalf of the vestry. A letter was read from the retiring organist, J. W. Buker, thanking the choir for its co-operation, A.committee of the guild, composed ofof Mesdames W. 8. Kimball, Sr., Anna Leeper, W. L. Kleber,» Lew Gay, H. L. Young, P. ©. Nicolayse: An*English, mother who'd had her baby christened William Oliver Rob- ert Kenneth was asked why she gave the ‘child“so ‘many names. ‘spell ‘wo ‘erows’ uphe'l take to it better than Federal. Water Made Available — WASHINGTON, May 7.—Congress completed today action on the reso Ietion authorizing the secretary of the interior to furnish for the present ir- Tigation season water for federal irri-j gation projects ,even though the water also would probably have Christian Church. Charles G. Stout,’ Minister. 333 South Grant, telephone 930W- Meetings in I. O. O. F. hall. ‘The First Lesson. she replied, “the initials ‘80 perhaps when baby eo flower. erintendent. v7 Z t ember of a me ? helped wih Abe wauslt con" Good Friday’ and Easter. a rag 2 Last Masonic Dance Is Great Success. ‘The dance last night given at the Mf. and Mrs. B, Kasman have re- turned from Cheyenne where they thave been attending ‘to. business in- terests. ‘ ‘eae Mrs. Guy Hoffman 1s here after spending several days in Cheyenne on business and pleasure. cee H. J. Lummis end family have re- turned\ from Cheyenne after a short busifess trip there. ‘ cee Superintendent and Mrs. A. A. Slade have returned from Cheyenne whefe they) have been for several days attending moving their house- hold ‘fumniture. to, their home here. eee A. E. Stirrett returned this morn- ing from Gheyenne where he has been Jooking after business interests. He planned on’ returning :yesterday but. was delayed by legal matters.” . fe have returned from Denver where they went on a business and pleasure trip. erg we Yn M. H. Mayer of. Denver is spending the day in the city ‘on business. 3 eee Hoyt Leech is here from Cheyenne looking after oil matters. x ee ;, Rev. Fr. O'Connor of Riverton is; visiting in the city as a guest of the Rey. Fr. John H. Mullin. eee . Richard Grace of Cheyenne, deputy revenue officer, is in the city a few days attending to business and visit- ing with friends. " os C..L. Leird is spending the week-end in the city from his ranch west of Casper. eee Earl C. Boyle is expect tomorrow from Denver where he has been attending | to business. ed to return C. Andrews ‘has returne dio the city from Cheyenne where he spent ‘Thurs- ¢ay looking after business matters. fe F. H. Harper left last night for Den-! ver, where he will spend the week-end. | c. FN. Livingston, eng tor the} Mountain States Telephone and Tele- § eos Years ago it was; years and years ago—and yet ‘yesterday, when'I looked into the bewildered eyes of my friend, it all came back to me as if it hap- pened yesterday. The bright June morning, with the maples all in new leaf, the yellow primrose abud, the ‘little grass make sweet and fragrant along the edges of the walk. : ? j The snowball on one side of the gate, white with For Irrigation right applicants or entrymen may be more than a mionth in arrears. Tho Saiapncial dog-cnteber,rthat Lgerk sai Your mothers. _ God made. it possibl This Sunday will be Mother's day, so in accor@ance with the day we hope that many will wear a flower in honor @r memory of mother, if she is living a colored flower, !f not living e white Sunduy school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs, C. GONE---The Heart of the House and Garden But They Never Really Die-THE MOTHERS its wealth of foaming blossom, the lilac on the other * side swinging the last pore censors of June. *“Sweetpeas, all a-blowing and a-growing; lark- spurs, mignonette and moss ros , it was an old- fashioned garden, tended with old-fashioned love. nd, suddenly, the’sharp bark of the old watch dog; . Pea en i : f ing feet—and the news. Gons, the maker of the garden—silent the dear voice—quiet the hands—~stilled-the little, quick fete -How. vey Pto joke her abéut them?—those le feet, too’small for her mature weight — gone ~ ‘the light of the day—gone the comfort of life—put out liké the flame of a candle, all in one baffling, mysterious minute. And the wprld was never quite the same again: _ Never quite so warm and loving—never quite so safe and sheltered—nevyer quite so wise and gentle -again, to those who.knew and loved her—the great, wide, busy, careless, forgetful world. Never again _ the same. ea =. She hada genius for love—the one who did not wait to say “‘goodby,” but left us that morning in June, long and long ago. < She had a genius for trust and for faith. _ What if things didn’t go quite right at school, with the new teacher being sarcastic, and the big girls in ithe back row making fun of the color of your hair’or the way the bow on your foolish shoes were tied—these was always home at the end of the day. Home and the ruling spirit of it—waiting. She always believed in you—no matter who else doubted. She always knew what you meant, even when you couldn’t say it yourself—she liked the color of your hair and thought you had a wonderful knack at tying bows. And in the hateful, self-conscious, awkward time that comes to every growing child—how marvelously _ 8he understood — and how she did know: when to “speak and when to keep silence. . of Commerce 3 CASPER, WYOMING “A Bank of Strength and Service” Che Casper Daily Cribune liam. Subject of morning.sermon, “Building a Monument.” : } Mr. ¥ Evening worship, 8p. m.. Subject) sermon,-*The. Lawlessness . Firmin. society at. 1, p.m. of evening of- sin.” We are here to serve in a Christian | ~ way and to. preach-the gospel and to help every g00d cause and-we-sovet) the privilege of helping whereyer-belp) is meeded. Come to. where a weleome! M: awaits.you and come to help and be} corio, hetped tn the -big-and - worthy -task of making our city a Christian city. Methodist Episcopal Church. 200 East Second Street. a | Walter L. French, Minister. “Thére was standing by the cross! of Jesus his mother,” will be the text) of the Mother's day sermon. Special) music. > At night the sermon will be, “Faith of Our Fathers. On Mother's day|® class for you. young’ men and women who are far from home and mother may;chonor }mother by worship in the church. 15, present ‘The Holy City.” day. May 8, at 3:3 d to be present. First Baptist Church, Fifth and Beech. C. M. Thompson, Jr.. Ofteratory, “Mother, My haine, for your mother to be what she was|by W to_you. .: in the Sunday school the day will receive special. notice. her's God.” St. Mark's < anrch. ” by Ashford. Seventh and Wricott Street. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Holy communion at 8.a. m, Church school at 9:45,a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11} ma. yer. Remember this ts ch. First Presbyterian. Tabernacle, corner Sixth and Durbin. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, Pastor Sunday: school at 945 a. m.: The) attendance last Sunday was, 361, will) you help to make it 400 this Sunday? READ Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser- mon, “‘Worldliness and Its Antidotes.” Anthem, “Ye That Stand in the House What stories she could’tell? “Cinderella” was a great disappointment to me when I learned to read. . , there wasn’t a thing in the printed story about what Cinderella had for her wedding breakfast—xr ° what dress she wore, or what.the hateful sisters said when the.prince kissed her and asked her to be his Rater _ And Aladdin, too. Not a syllable about the chicken potpie and the hot biscuits and honey he had, way over there In China when he was hungry, and rubbed ‘the magic lamp for breakfast. And as for the Sleeping Beauty, we knew ex- actly what'she was doing when-she fell asleep and what color her eyes were and how she wore her hair . and \just “exactly “how! many silver bells were hung around the neck of the prince’s snow-white charger when he rode through the woods to the enchanting nk Lp Rea ERRORS ie 215 aR - What wonderful .littlp cakes she could.make, with sugar letters on them—and as for doughnuts—on a wihter’s afternoon, after a hard day in:fractions— what a joy to turn the corner and see in 'the kitchen window a little row of doughnut men and women— ws currant eyes—just hot from the pan and wait- ving h , Never too tired, never too sad—and she must have had sad moments, too—but she never let the children know it—never too. busy—for us. Years and years ago it was—she went away. Yet sometimes in that hour between daylight and darkness, when the world lies heavy on. the heart and the storm and stress of it are almost cruelly dis- tracting to the mind—there is something like = subtle fragrance in the room and almost—almost-—I hear the’croon of the old-fashioned song, and ease myself upon the comfort of a loving heart “Poor Nelly Gray.” > ‘eae And,so it will be with you, my friend. In the hardest moment.of your life she will be there to comfort and sustain you —in the saddest moment she wil! be there to cheer you—and in your hour of pride and triumph—she will be there to re- ‘joice with you. They never really die—the mothers of this world. If they did none of us could go on living in the cold and the dark and the bewilderment—alone. 1f Ye Will Hear His Volice,”—Rogers—| ening Wortip at S<p..m. Sef>| tist church. Thy Burden"— unday evening, 's beautiful 7 Special rehearsal will be held Sun- p. m., and every member of ‘the choir is urgently re welcome the stranger to worship Pastor. Bible schéo! at 945 a.m. There is Morning worship at 11 a. m. Theme, |“"Mother—God’s Incarnate Message.” Anthem, “Lord God of Hosts”, ening, service at 8p. m. Theme, Anthem, “Not Unto Male quar- . “Tek Mother I'll Be Therc.” Wednesday, evening at § p. m. Ilus- trated lecture by Dr. Ripley of Den- Mother's mother would want you to be in Better try it tomorrow. Bap- a BRENNAN’S KNOCKOUT AD ON PAGES 8 AND 9 OE at ET SE to the hum of SEES q PAGE THREE*% tists in Casper should be.in their church. All strangers welcome You are | | & stranger but once in the First Bap. Is the Kingdom. and the Powe the Glory, for Iv 4 for tomorrow Man = | of the congregation Next Sunday eve ion will be celebrated. | to partake of the Lord's supper will) Mills Baptist. Services will be held at Mills in the schoolhouse at 9:30 p. m. Sunday’ by Reverend Denese, minister. Theme,| announce their intention to pastor “The Twice Born Ban.” Everyone | Thursday afternoon or ever come and bring someone else. om = &. i Free Methodist. os Trinity Lutheran Church. wards, Pastor. lf South Park and East Fourth Street, at 1:30 p.m. Song] w J.H, Gockel, Pastor. 7:20 p. m.; preaching serv- | = Tomor.ow the series of sermons on| ice at § p. m.: prayer meeting Wed-| the, Lord's prayer will be concluded. | nesday evening at 7:50. A cordial in-| in the morning service, which com-| Vitation to all j ces at 10:30, the be - | > based onthe seventh petition’ “And| Chest i BRENNAN’S Deliver Us From Evil.” In the even-| Christian is KNOCKOUT AD ing service, begin at 7:30, the|e Sunday * text of the Bermon wil be the pelea cunres ‘edifice a ON PAGES 8.AND 9] In the Finest Homes The Ampico Reproducing Piano ‘ in the oR Is giving daily delight with the perfection with which it re- produces the playing of the greatet Pianists in the world. 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Teno r+) one tomers. meee : All types of pianos and player-pianos taken in exchange for the AMPICO. The AMPICO is obtainable in both grands and uprights. : L.. I. GULICH 4 Casper Representative, 355 CY Ave. Phone 211-M The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 1626 California St. DENVER, COLO. Phone Champa 120 ae WG eZ Ry, rape Ga Z a ————— eS Za a = os No Coffee Pot Waste— If you use G, Washington’s Coffee! Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. It is estimated that twenty-five per cent. of all bean coffee made is wasted. Eachcan of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean cofice. Measure the cost by the cup —not by the size of the can Always delicious, healthful.and economical > Recipe booklet free. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co. 822 Fifth Avenue, New York City iii Send 10¢ for special trial size. MADE INTHE CuP AT THE TABLE alq 4 co ™ = — iy