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

‘The Association of Ministers’ Wives ‘which is dne of the societies affiliated > with the Methodst conferenve held its } annual meeting this afternoon 2 i} o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. Durham, $16 South Durbin street. Following ‘the business session, Mrs. Durhem and Mrs. were hostesses at a delightful recep- ‘| tion for the visitittg ministers’ wives Later In the afternoon the women, with the visiting clerical and lay dele- gates to tho conference, were guests of .the chamber of commerce on automobile trip about the city. { $ eee Salem Attorney Expected for Visit With Relatives. M. H, Clarke, .a prominent lawyer of Salem, Ore., will arrive in Casper Monday to Visit his sister, Mrs. Frank ‘Tomlinson, and to attend to a num- ber of important legal matters. Mr, Clark -s*rved' as ‘a leutenant-colonel inthe late war see Entertain at Dinner for Denver Guest. Attorney and Mrs. E. G. Van Atta delightfully entertained eight friends at dinner last evening at their home in the Ideal apartments, honoring their house guest, Miss Margie Flan- nigan of Denver. Candies in silver sconses and cut flowers adorned the prettily appointed table. ’ . Reception for Teachers | Enjoyable Event. : The reception given by Rey. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson at the Pres- | street last evening in compliment to | the tearhers of the Casper schools was } | attended by over 100 people, teachers and young men and women of the Presbyterian congregation who had been asked to meet them. The pro {gram for the evening was largely in- | formal. A number of vocal selections | by Mrs. Lind proved most: enjoyable. | Mrs. Lind was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Fowler. Several impromptu talks were given by members of the company and the evening was con- cluded with the serving of light re- freshments. eee Blue Circle Banquet A Great Success. The banquet given at the Henning last evening by the members of the Y, W. C. A. Blue Circle club. proved highly successful and most enjoyable from every standpoint. The program of music and toasts was carried out with ah enthusiasm which will carry the club forward with great strides } into {ts work for the winter. eee Clan Stewart Plans Social Session. plans for a dance and ice cream so- cial Monday evening, September 12, to which members, their families and friends are cordially invited. EE SR ‘| PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lowey are Chey- enne visitors during the week-end. eee ‘Wade H. Fowler, prominent Doug- las resident has been in Casper for the past several days on business. eee : 4 } H Mrs. H. P. Bubb is entertaining her ‘sister, Miss Jessie’ Munson and Mrs. Lee Camley of Denver as her guests a few days. ‘ eee Mrs. J. P. Grant, who has been con- fined to her bed for ‘the past two months, is leaving Sunday for Den- ver where she will spend the winter | with friends and relatives. Her sis- {| ter, Mrs. C. H. Snyder, wfll accom- pany her on the journey. Mrs. Grant has a number of friends’ here who wish her-a speedy recovery. cee Miss Charlotte Gantz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Gantz, will leave tomorrow for Lincoln, Neb., where she will attend the Nebraska Wesley- an university during the coming year. 3 eee Misses Eleanor and Constance Chatterton of Riverton, who ‘hav been’ guests of their ‘aunt, Mrs. R. C. thelr home yesterday. i ee | byterian Manso on South Wolcott} E. Clan Stewart 248 has completed |} p| Thursday evening. Tne wushunds of ‘jam, ; Wyland for several days, returned to! Alvah G. Talbot, of the Bishop-Cass| theaters company, of Denver, is here} on business connected with the Amer-! based on the text Luko“T: Resurrection The evening service begins at. ‘The text of the sermon will be Mat- thew 6:24-34; its theme. “Serving God or 1069 North Durbin. Sabbath school 10 a.m, Welcome! We have reached the, 160 mark “in our attendance. Morning service 11 “o'clock; thought, “What Should Be Our Pride?” The young people hold Christian Endeavor each Sunday cVening at 7 o'clock. Evening church service is immediate ~ Christian Christian Science every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new these services. Sunday, 18, we will observe Communion at the morning seryice. Every member is urged to be present and all levers aro welcome. Rev. C. shall, Seventh Day Adventist Moose hail, 139 East Second street. Sabhath school 10 a. m. (Saturday), Preaching service 11 a, m. Lecture Sunday evening, Sept.-11; subject, “Capital and Labor.” Everybody wel- come. ) Christian Meetings in I. O. O. F. hall. Charles G. Stout. pastor-evangelist. Service for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45 a. m., P. Van Hekken, superintending. Com: munion and preaching by the pastor at 11a. m.; sermon subject, “A Peo- ple With a Vision.” Evening wor. ship at 8 o'clock. Sermon for young people at evening hour; subject, The ‘Scandinavian Byangelical Free Mission church having their meeting &s usual at 3 p. m. Sunday, at. Elev. enth and Cedar. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, at 620 East Fifteenth street, vear. First Raptist Church. Fifth and Beech streets, Thompson, Jr., pastor. Bible school 9.45 a. m. There is a Class for you. cM. Presbyterian Church. CoPmer Sixth and Durbin streets. Rey. Charles A. Wilson pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Sermon at 11 a. Subjec tolic Power for a World Tasik. Anthem: “O Come Let us Sing. Holden. Solo. “My Redeemer dnd My Lord,” —D. Buck by Mrs. Ralph Buckner, Evening sermon at 8 p. m. Subject: “The Race and the Goal,” Anthem: “Jubilate Deo.""—Nevin. Duet: The Shadows of the Evening. Hour’—Briggs, by Messrs. Firmin and Lundberg. Choir rehearsal at 7:30-p. a. The Ladies Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2.20 at the church. All ladies are requested to be present. : The lad’es' class taught by Mrs Wilson will be entertained ut the Mansc, 804 South Wofcott street, on Thursday cvening the members will be guests. ‘The girls’ class taugh by Mr Mar- quis will be entertained at the Manse, Friday evening. y ‘St. Marks Church. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Moly communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a, m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 Unity Study club meetings, room 215 Midwest building. Sunday service lia.m. Tu iy evening study class. 7:30 p. m. Friday afternoon, Good Words club, 3 p,m. Room open daily, 11a, m. to 5 p. m. Trinity Lutheran Church. South Park and East Fourth Street. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Both services will be English to- morrow. In the morning service, be- ginning. at 10:30, the sermon will be MADAM WHARTON. Royal Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist. Give Truthful Advice on All Affairs of Life. Office Hours 10 a. m. till 9 p. m. . Located at 628 East Second Street Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. ica and Iris theaters operated by. the Bishop Cass company. BONO 8a | AEM eenDewenenndnreenednnenoneneers waeaey Broads oaae Garage FOR YOUR SELECTION A Wonderful Shipment of SUITS AND COATS Select Yours Now for the Cold Weather. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Morning worship 11:00 3 m. Theme, | eek, and Prayer mocting Wednesday 8:00 p. m. ‘This is the second week of Septem- ber. All vacations are over. Have you gotten back into church again? The children are in the public schools. Have you put’ your children in the per on Sunday and that is at Baptist headquarters Fifth and Beech. Strang- ers without a church home welcomed always. ‘ in the First Baptist church. for Notre Dame, Ind., where she will enter her freshman year at St. Mary's vollege, course, she-will take special work in high school course in three years as she carried both junior and senior dollege. While taking advantage of Kimball's One-Cent Rexall Sale don't overlook the big introductory sale mount Phonographs and records at the Midwest Pharmac: oe The earth makes a complete revolu- tion around the sun in. one sider‘al en NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ | Notice is hereby given that the an= nual meeting of the stockholders of The Consolidated Royalty Oil Com- pany will be held at the office of the company, Suite 40% Consolidated Roy- alty Building, in the City of Casper. State of Wyoming, on the 19th day of September, 1921, at ten o'clock in she forenoon, for the purpose of elect- ng directors ‘and RODERICK N. Published Sept. 10. 1921, / be Casper Daiip PARAMOUNT WEEK BEING OBSERVED IN THOUSANDS OF THEATERS OF NATION "Tn the motion picture Industry the week ji ending {s Paramount being celebrated in‘no fewer than seven thousand picture theaters in the United States. From ten, Me., to San Diego, Cal. from ttle to Key West,.thore is not a town of importance that has not doined in this big annual demonstra- tion ef the better motion pictures. For a solid week, these thousands of theaters are showing nothing but Paramount pictures. That this huse number of motion picture exhibitors can be marshal| for the showing vf a aingle brand of pictures in their theaters for sqv- | en suctessive days, to the exclusion ot all others, ts made possible through the resources and system of an organization which, less than ten years old, is one of the wonders of the business world. The Famous Players-Lasky corp- oration, the company that produces and distributes Paramount pittures, of the Youth of room, den and diningroom _ indirect lighting. j with hot water heat. the celebrities that™ this company has brought into.the movies. | Twenty separate producing units, each with its own Players, director Construction company. and assistant Glrectors, cymeramen and scenario writers, are constantly | at work at the studios. These Workers are augmented by an army of; architects, interior decorators, costume designers, carpenters, elec- tricians, property men—artists and artisans in every line. The property rooms contain hundreds of thou- sands of pieces, from rare antiques and precious art objects down to the simplest utilitarian articles. ‘What this immense organization, | With its unlimited resources, and its constant flow of product, the best that the market affords, means to at an estimated cost of $5, |tance in going around the sun. P Scientist ition. is now for a limited time. Tho the country’s exhibitors, has been thoroughly appreciated by them from+ time to time, and never more than during the past few months when general business -conditions have brought to them their full share of You are ‘a stran; but once veh. key is placei within Science. services are held feirs by the higher intelligences. Consultation hours 10 a. m. 8:30 p. m. q ites ; worries. What it means to the gen- is an organization of more than’‘$,- eral public may be realized, in a hel Gate ad See EEE ieee | measure, by tens of mificns of % union of several Of the larger com- | 4 ‘i rs Pa fubite is cordially invited te attend} panies which were pioneers in the | Americin | ee ee HUDSON these services. Sunday school is held] production and distribution of the paps citink ane OLIN 4 at 9:45 o'clouk. to which children up} modern, or multiple reel, type of pic 4-passenger, practically to-the ge of 20 years mmy attend. | ture. it is backed by millions. jn ‘Attorney Ryan to new car; spare tire, bump- Miss Cora Likely left capital and transacts a third of what last evening! may be called the wholesale busi- er, spotlight, etc. ness of the film industry, Its re tail clients embrace nearly three quarters of all the exhibitors of mo Uon pictures in the country, and they are served by 230. salesmen op erating from thirty branch offices. Erect New. Home In addition to a liberal arts yan. who has his building, has com- on of A seven room Attorney, M. offi 3 Miss Likely completed her Some terms. rork The vast studios and laboratories modern colonial bungalow, Tow Het zee at the private school ot} wore ‘this company, preauces, ite | which promixes to be ono of the neat: i Seeing Cn. its are accepted in full by St. Mary's} Paramount. pictures for the enter- | <5 houses of the color an © i tainment of, America’s millions are {it The interior will be of located in Los Angeles, New York and London. In theso centers are gathered together tho pick of the Kiterary and. dramatic ‘brains and genius of ‘the world, Its directors are the leaders in tho profession, its actors represent the cream of st and sereen talent. Its writers n- clude many of the most widely read authors and most successful dra- matists of tho present day. -Sir James M. Barrie, Sir Gilbert Parker, Edward Knoblock, Robert Hickens, Elinor Glyn, Henry Arthur Jones, Avery Hopwood, E. Phillips Oppen- heim, Samuel Merwin, W. Somerset Maugham, Joseph Conrad and Har. vey J. O'Higgins are but 0. few of lt ot Para- 9-10-1t Cora Mildred Fisher Will accept a limited number of stu dents in voice culture and junior pi- ano. Mrs. Fisher has had extensive experience in teaching, coaching ama- teur dramatics, and in entertaining. She will accept concert engagements in singing or reading. Phone 1056-5 or cafl at her home 1216 Kast Second * street. ANNUAL MEETING ~ Mme. M. James will resume teaching September 15. Lessons in Pianoforte Theory, French and English will be given to pupils at home at reasonable rates. For appointment phone 613M. reas evenings. Secretary. We Haye Just Received ‘$50,000.00 - WORTH: OF FURS AND FUR COATS which will be placed on sale at our store on Monday, Septemer 12, at . 9a. m., at one-half the wholesale cost. This is a sample line from one of the largest manufacturing furriers of New York, all in drummer’s samples, to last for a few days only. This is positively the largest and finest line of furs and fur coats ever sold in Cas- per. ‘They are samples which were shown for the coming season. These samples have been out of the New York factory only four weeks and they are the newest in style and workmanship procurable. Remember they are all samples and there is only one of a _kind. Come early and buy a bargain. If you ever intend to buy furs now’ is your chance. Every garment-guaranteed. ‘ ; This Sale Will Last a Few Days Only ‘Commencing Monday, September 12, at 9 a. m. Furthermore, any garment or fur you buy or any other thing from the Wyoming Fur Shop we are responsible for any break in the fur or buttons and we are willing to fix it arid take care of any garment forone year. We also carry a beautiful line of ladies’ cloth coats trimmed with the high grade furs. We have a line of the highest’and nicest gowns and dresses and blouses that Casper ever has seen. : Mr. A.L. Rose, the manager of the Wyoming Fur Shop, is to stay in this town to _take care of you people. We do remodeling of all kinds, also clean and glaze.your furs. We make ladies’ suits to order as well as we remodel them for you. Do not fail to come to the Wyomin g Fur Shop the few days mentioned above and'satisfy yourself. The wonderful oppor- tunity you have to pick out a single garment from a $50,000 stock of furs. WYOMING FUR SHOP Henning Hotel Building Opposite America Theater nook, den and sun parler, The livins-| will be finished in French grey*with old ivory | woodwork, with glass hardware and ‘There will be a_cément basement The exterior Will be finished in white with. dark green shutters and stained roof. The home will be erected on the corner of South David and Thirteenth streets The earth's orbit is 598,000,000 miles |in length. The earth travels that dis- Duly commissioned by the Na- tional Independent Spiritualist as- socia located at the Watt hotel and will sive readings vine key of paychic science unlocks the my- steries of life here and hereafter. The your reach to be guided in all your mf- te Car is just nicely broken in. Own- er wants different car and will sell this one for $1,500. Park Road Sales Leather Vests | Give Away. Prices "IN THE BA CLOTHE | THE MAN IN THE BARREL | 348 Leather Vests at 60c On the Dollar THINK OF FT! $20 White Horsehide Vests at '$12.50 There Are Only 32 of These Vests. Hurry if You Want One. $27.50 Cowhide Leather Vests at $14.50 ™ onft 59 of These Vests. Get Here Early. ONE BIG LOT OF $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 LEATHER YESTS WHILE THEY LAST $9.50 | Another Big Lot-Take Your Pick at $6.95 | «és Every one of these vests are first grade leather and are 27 and 28 inches long. Do not wait and be sorry. I WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 TONIGHT AS I WANT EVERYBODY TO GET IN ON THIS SALE. There is a vest here suitable for every working- man, hunter, chauffeur, trucker, oil field worker AND BOOTLEGGER | Yours for Lower Prices and Boosting Casper HARRY YESNESS TH E THE MAN IN 130 W. Midwest McClure ‘Ave. . Bldg. PAGE THREE . :