Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. €be Casper Dally Cribune ter_months to enable the children to Winter Garden Dances, enter the Denver schools. Little: Miss The members of the Moose lodge} Mildred Bubb, 6-yearold soprana, who will take over the operation of the|has charmed listeners here for. the dances which will be held in the ‘Winter Garden on the corner of Wol- cott and A streets this winter. The | Cott School for Girls, The two sons proceeds of the dances will go to-| Will attend the Wyman school. ward the building fund of the Moose $.a°° eee . lodge. John W. Miller will have | Dance at Big Mrs. C. E. Hood is leaving this charge of the affairs and popular | Muddy Tonight. evening for Burlington, Iowa, where dances will be held every evening.| Invitations have been extended to| she and Mr. Hood afe to make their Arrangements may be made to have | members of the “Midwest Family” and| home. Mr. Hood will remain here for the hall for private entertainments on|their friends to attend the informal|® few days looking after business mat- every evening with the exception of|narn dance which will be held at Luke| ters. . : Wednesdays and Saturdays which will| poyle’s barn at Hig Muddy this even. ele ce always be pubtic dances. ing ,following”a dinner served at the| Congressman Frank W. Mondell is fee Big Muddy camp for employes of the|!n the city visiting friends and at- Choir Entertains for . gerd. tending to business matters over the Former Director. : A midnight supper will be served] Woek-end. ere After holding the regular practice /and music will be played for dancing meeting at the church, the 30 mem-|all the evening and into the “wee sma’| Miss Blanche Wagner is expected bers of the choir of the Methodist | hours.” . to return this weekend from Micht- church gathered at the home of Mr.| Motor parties composed of Casper|®&n and Canada;'where she has been and Mrs. Veter Holden on South Grant street for an informal party in}to make the trip. The Toads haye x ‘ honor of Mr. and Mrs.C. E, Hood who | been reported to bé in unusually fine|fector of the Nichols @ Stirrett taw |Zaccahea will get a better position. President Helps Family of Eighteen A reTeNe printed this pleture of Dominice Zaccahea. of New York City, his wife and 16 children. Pres.’ | ing at be churehi ‘Thur M an dent Harding saw it and wrote a letter congratulating Mrs. Zaceahea. She Wrote the president that her husband | at 7:30. led by C. C. Alleman. Every cnplares' ot Ihe Midwest aife planning | See, iy eee mas Cone | wall eocaling’ aly $0 p Gch ltiwrete thence ne Wanamaker, interesting him in Zaccahea’s case. Now | one is welcome to all services PAGE THREE TERRACE GARDENS DANCE HALL TO OCCUPY NORTH CENTER STREET LOCATION Casper’s new amusement center | bids for dates at the new hall it {s the Snyder Terrace Gardens, which | said will occupy the basement floor of the new Lioyd Construction com- Pany building on North Center street will be opened to the public Bhortly after the first of October. 3 The orchestra for the new Gar dens to be known as the Terrace Garden Seven, will be composed of Dud Mecum, a pianist r the Green Mill Gardens Billy Johnson, Banjo and violin: Franch Roach, drums and marim- | bas; Paul Lamareaux, saxaphone and trombone; John Paul, trombone and saxaphone, lace of the Belvidero Gardens in St. Louis. Bud Aver! according to the statement of George W. Snyder, proprietor of the new inatitution. The name of tho new gardens comes from the decorative effect of the new building. It is sald to be the most elaborate place of its kind | ana other ente. ainers have alread im the state having every conven- | been signed up. fence for the safety, entertainment ies Maida wb Gat of and convenience of its guests. hated: of shales t wore hee fra, Special care will be taken of club | Sivan. exnaciana * secrecy bb n Sftairs, afternoon parties and Nigh | inent genie. He zibbeeg otek Sabie lana cvents of that kind. The tks |, tow "Cycle Nas, With Asher detge, American: Legied “Wanting | Solr ana fos ine ore lub, the Salto cub and other organ- | 7°" 2 ee ing June 1, 1920 faations here are already making | $0" pues 3 oe Rainbow room in a large Chicago Bible Study class will meet at the} amusement garden. For the past Pastor's study on Tuesday evening| year he has been safety director of at 7:30. The mid-week prayer meet | the Standard Oi! { the church Thursday evening npany here. gers given a special and cord! are moving to . Burlington,’ Iowa, | condition. ery where they will make thelr home. Mr. see playing games and refreshments were served. A. L. Cook, member of the choir,” was spokesman in presenting Wyatt cafeteria, the teachers of Cas- seats per and thelr escorts enjoyed the} xfr. and Mrs. Hal P. Curran ind Mr. Bubb purchased another unit midnight. Light refreshments were | which: will be added to the ice plant served The dance has been an making it 190.ton capacit: nual afa's given by Mrs. Wisner and | punts. aoe ee <4 Patricia Sullivan are leaving tomor- row for Chicago, where Miss Sullivan will spend some time visiting wat friends. Miss Patricia Sullivan wil irs: Hudson in honor of* the school go to Notre Dame, Ind., where she| MIs, Hudson in honor of will attend her last year at St. Mary's eo a8 > college. ‘To Be Married Marie Brooks was leader and is presi-} South Park and East Fourth street. dent of the new society. Dale Green| I. H. Gockel, pastor. Tomorrow was chosen vice president and Miss vcing a German service wilt te Se ok Mabel Hayes was made secretary and| held at 10:30. The sermon will be W.- Beckett, superintendent of | treasurer. Leader for the next mect:-| based on the text, Luke 14:1-11, hav. eee Dinner for Men to Coal Creek niter spending several | service will be held at the morning | Sat of Erominene. cank W. Mondew{|287® 1” the vlty looking ater bust-| service. All Christians are welcome | >: Ray Durbin, a well known employe/ Gov, B. B. Brooks were the guests of the Midwest Refining company, has | of R. M. Andrus, general manager of lett for Chicago, where he will be/ the Standard Oll company, at a din- married to Miss Emily Baser of that] ner served them at the | Industrial city.. ‘The marriage is the cuimina-| puiaing of the Standard plant. ‘ion of a romance started when Mt. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Conwell spent | service is Isaiah 37-25. We were services Sunday, The tabernacle is | Dan McCarthy who was formerly a being prepared for cold weather and resident of this city and who recently | will be warm and comfortable as cold jood Works.” This service begins at 30. All are cordially invited to at- Hekken, superintendent. Derrick. Mr. McCarthy is located tn St. Mark's Oil City, Pa. at the present. eee about October 1 and*will make thetr home here during the winter. | ore Mrs. George W. Ferguson has re- | Miss Nora. Foley of Denver will re-|turned to her home in the city after turn to her home today after a pleas-| spending the summer months in the ant four week's vist at the home of Big Hora mountaine and atthe’ ranch See reney ck Gout erate ee aan nan mes men Wet dae tamiigee he Che.cooubt sata ih iris Backed eel emeommaca “ave sey ee eee See ee ew fore: Joined by’ af, "Eichulte. severm) | Adigwion cuurchoeill weston armel a st ghe Mrs. Michael Monahan and’ causb-| vesks ‘ago. While: in Calffornia Mr,|'3 p.m.’ Sunday; at "Mieveath and Ce- Se recreate a tnig eee eee ag | Schulte was taken seriously ill. He|dar streets, Prayer meeting Wednes. arevhere visiting , : ‘ Ng At 7 o'clock this evening at the] Mon ‘s sister, Mra. M. J. Fotey, is well on the road to recovery upon day evening at 7:30, at 620 East Fif. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs./on South Park street. 1 h * tt bats i Plone Pome on tae gees ie ee hes ForoainOet of uaa terest Unity Stady Cieb.” Armstgong ‘will ‘become: the bride of} Tee Baldwin, who recently broke ir Unity Study Club meetings, room John Parker, formerly of Chicago, Ill.| into ‘baseball fame here by hurling : 215 Midwest building. Sunday’ service Fr tahncer selbgrtec tory nan rs yp sainerettar et ba fbi eae mayen one ree La. m. Tuesday evening study class Ree era eat We a rend Daan the amateur toumpep left Yee |S wy. weight of :Atiantia City.M, (740. m. Friday ateernonn, Good ging, service which-will be Performed|terday afternoon for Nebraska City.| 5 “oremaent’ of: the, Frepo Ol con:| Wordy: clubs welook ema een by Rew, Semone Neb., where ho will visit) reiatives| nany, is in the city for a few days | daily, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘The bride will be gowned in a while engaging-in a baseball series in| Dany. is in ; bs of black canton crepe designed along} which the town wet perticipate. $e tho latest lines. A corsage’ bouquet . ot, roses will give the needed touch} Beaumont Parks, vice president of| FREE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. ‘ot color. ) the Standard Oi company, left last] “CLEVELAND; Sept. i7The. All: is Following the ceremony ‘an. elabo-| night for his headquarters. in Chicago| stars’ Service League, Inc., but not| worship 11 o'clock; theme, “Owned | @!™- Fate dinner will be served at the home.| after having spent the past’ two! ror proft, ‘has launched a ‘nation-wide | of God”; offeratory solo, Mr. Owen Mothodists Episcopal The bride and groom will make thelr) weeks in Casper in connection with | movement with headquarters. here for | Whisler; anthem, “‘When the Lord Walter. L r ae (ety REND home in the city and have fitted out| company business. the purpose of providing free athletic | Turned ‘Again the Captivity.” B. P.| Walter 1. French, pastor, corner an apartment in the Davis apartment eh ee. equipment to orphans and poor ‘chil-| ¥. U. 7 p, m.; topi¢, “How Long Is ME ce inw sourntnetertea otters house. Mr. Parker is in the employ of| Miss Katherine Mahoney ts leaving | Gren’ or Amecienn me # “Bvening service, | 388 Of, the morning sermon willbe the Casper field garage of the Midwest | Sunday for Chicago, where she will Pay Limabpditea Hramgy ge haut pes Refining company as an accountant.|attend Northwestern untversity. Miss gvoning sermon will be “A Servant of bey Regret $0. BEEN Soars, 228 | MELONS) Wal Bese tee ~ WORE choir will ring under the direction of Fcaelictiat ig ait elagghce: (i Keenan Ag til E. E. Fisher. 8S. E, Bailey will lead Ww i en Rt Miss Lois Longshore {s leaving to- the Epworth League devotional meet- ing at 7 o'clocy The subject will Moeting meee ened aes the winiae monint, | ‘Blue, yak # ‘experience in taking care of chil- » Favorite Saying of Christ and ‘At the regular meeting of the La-|Miss Longshore will, enter the Uni-| I am confident that you are the | dren, and‘as a house-maid. Thank | Why. Miss Holland will sing. ‘The dies of Maccabees which will be held| versity of Colorado. same individual who wrote to me | You. |" I new pastor of the church, Rev. Ta this coming Monday evening in the I. vee under the name of bright eyes yes- ZHGH SCHOOL STUDENT. ©. 0. F. hall, a miscelioncous shower| _ Miss Kathlecn Sullivan has been en-| terday. No other remarks are nec- | Déar’ High School Student. communion 8 a. m. Chureh school Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schulte and family have returned from California where they spent the “past several Weeks. Mrs, Schulte and the children mog at 11 o'clock. owed by tw teacher training to which all Sun- lay school workers and bible students Free Mission atic study are invited. At 6:30 p. m. a young people's meet- ‘ooking toward the organization of a| tor. Christian Endeavor society. will ‘The Beginning of Human ‘The two sermons as announced are the beginning of a series of Sunday evening sermons on Old Testament a a history. Fifth and Leech} G.'M. thompeon,| “CHARLES CG. STOUR, Minister. Jr. pastor, Bible school 9:45 a. m.i s ene as ot for you. Morning| ©: O- Box 411, Residence 1064 South MADAM WHARTON, A lied in the University of Nebraska| essary. Frequently there are ads in the 3 a thencanateatign Soho Galsheninl KETincois: where ake ein tapes spe: Tribune for just the type: of work Royal Egyptian Clairvoyant and month of September: All members ana| Sullivan is leaving tomorrow for the | Desf Trouble-wontah: aga? Perhaps the. W. CA. ems Give Truthful Advice on All Affairs pairs Ls ee a a ! I am a high school student work- | ployment "could help you also. If | °S of Life. riends are invited to - s hide day ine my way through school. Could | you will leave a telephone number yeu help me find a place to work’ | I shall keep your trouble in mina. | Office Hours 10 a. m, till 9 p. m. Howard _.W. Loomis, a Fremont, lve fuy beard’ and room? I have had | You are welcome. Located at 628 East Second Street Neb,, attorney is in Casper looking after his business interests. in this ard and Henry Bubb are leaving Mon-| city. day for Denver, where they will make See their home this winter. During a re-| Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wray, part own- cent visit in Denver, Mr. ahd Mrs,|ers of Wray's cafe have returned here Bubb purchased a home at 1635 East/after spending an extensive auto tour in the northwestern states forthe After _mo- 5 AN a09 POT SN Dees LOEEEDECED ET DOLDESSRORES* PRE TETTD A — @Announcement ' The first showing of Men’s Fall and Winter Suits, made of the. National Wool Growers’ Association woolens, is now being displayed at this store. This material is guar- ~ ~anteed’all VIRGIN WOOL—no shoddy. $37.50 to $50.00 Samples of these materials by the yard are on. display, and we are selling mach of it to Casper women, who are choosing it for tailored suits. Thése woolens come from $2.65 to $6.00 per yard, and all are 56 inches in width. When one considers this remarkable materia] at such reasonable pricings, the advantage of an early choice cannot be ignored. Richards & Cunningham Co. MEN’S DEPARTMENT ‘ Our Every-Day Arrivals of Wear- ing Apparel for Women Assures You of the Latest Modes and Creations of " New York Designers. — Porries : Special for Today ‘ We Will Feaure a Number of : DRESSES All Materials, Styles and Colors. Values Up to $65.00. at $16.95 AIA By] ferently. Remember that your place | outgoing pastor commends him to the | 7-39 O'clock at as a Baptist is in the First Baptist | fall confidente of the community. North Casper Chapel a doomaiee Bible lecture“every Sunday evenin good; the service interesting. Miss Trinity Lutheran 3 day evening Myacyboty! welsows: thé age of 20 years may attend. the ‘Trepo Oil company has returned | ing is Miss Lola Wyatt. ‘Communion | ing as its theme: “The Old Testament corner Durbin and Sixth street, Rev. bath and the New Testament Sab- | Charles A. Wilson, ‘pastor. ath.” German services are held popes psi ely ts m. i ness. and urged to purtake of thé Lord's} every two weeks in the morning, The| Morning wors! pest a. m. In Chicago. who is visiting in the city, and ex- Supper with us. Text for evening sermon of the evening service will be|_ Anthem: “Abide With M based on the text, Ephesians 2:8.10;|S0lo, “Blest are the Pure in Heart” ‘Thursday at the state fair. pleased with the attedance on our] theme, “The Relation of Faith and|Muhn. Mrs. J. W cee roning worship &§ pln. Anthem end our services. Mark! Hark. My ee —— x suffered serious injuries from the ex-| weather comes on. Everyone is wel ae ‘Out of the Deep’ Durbin’ met “Miss -Balér in-hospital plosion of an oll drum,’ due to exces-| come to. our services.. Rev. C. A Cheistian Church 8. Firmin. pred atthe “Sggth tests sive air pressure, is reported to be on | Marshall. 3 > Sunday school $45 a. m.P. Van.| Sermon, “Deing Ready” Zemserice franca Senta | PERSONALS [fits surement gee sm and wife intend to return to Casper || Preaching and communion 11 a. m.| September 23. £ ¢. m. All members Seventh and Wolcott streets. Hols | sermon subject, ‘In the Beginning.” | 1nd friends of the congregation are in. At 3 p. m. a meeting of the Sunday | Vited. Progressive missionary tea at $45 a. .m.. Morning, prayer and ser-| ichool workers conference. This fol-| the, Tabernacle, Thursday, Sept. 22, the organization of a class] 2:30 p.m. Everybody is invited. rho might be interested. in system! fev, Nona D. ast H street. Sunday services as e follows: Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. A, ing will be conducted by BE. W. Bailey-| Turner, § This }will be a preliminary meeting vl a ie re ‘ his arrival here, it is reported. The} teenth strect. service at 11 a. m.; sermon by pas: Evening devotional and preaching | service. begins at 7:30 p.m. Subject of evening} preaching service at tion as well as welcome. giclock; | theme, “The Man WhofCarter, will arrive Wednesday and @%-| Swedish Scandinavian Free Senshi Miss Laura Bicknell, office’ man- - Trifled With God.” Prayer meeting | sume the duties of his pastorate. He 2 Ta: % : Hoe Ee eRe the ee ea a | Tepeere: Madey ager of the Hagens & Murane law ; Wednesday & p.m. Sunday is the|is a minister of successful experi-| Usual meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday Methodist choir for the past years and| Informal Dance. iy " \ een afternoon at buildi Eleventh and will now be surceeded by Mr. EB. B. t is leaving Monday on a two Wen day which all Christians should use|once in large churches. He comes |#fternoon at building on Eleventh an¢ ears uae : ts In rerpenes 2 bo lgha vacation. Mrs. A. L. Cook LUX for worship and for rest. It is God's| eminently qualified to lead this ae teme iow neo _ exten: a fay a " 1 ts Pravet meet The informal evening was spent | {#08 extended ee He se ie | Will take the position during her ab fase @ay and as such it must be used dif-| church in its important work, The Thursday night » East Twelfth street -Was Sick ; | Christian Science church both morning and evening. to Mr. Hood a fountain pen and to| 2ne® Rela 1ast ovenine at ine cote, | John Curra? of Pittsburg. Kans., are| 1009 North Durbin street. Sabbath | The chilter were e, at Bible schoo! Seventh Day Adventist, | Christian Science services are held gts ie ll wag Mrs. Hood a water set of atx glasses | Ti, The Purpose of the evening was) spending the weekend on an outing|cchool 10 a.m. Morning service *1| at Say an strangers without any! xfoose Hall, 13 East Second, every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new | ¢ Taking ‘onic for and pitcher. Mr, Hood made a short |{0.in vase wesident ‘here, and'a| {iP inte'the mountaina near here. | o'ctock. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.|clvirch home mee meet nONe A8y Sabbath school at 10 o'clock Sat.| Church edifice at the corner of Fourth Sour Stomach apecd accepta yours: peapte “reas ay, 70 te ;_.,, | Preaching servick 7:45 p.m. We held| services. You aré a stranger. but| yew i | and Grant streets. The lesson sermon| ,, } ne rere ee torr The teenie foe aana.| 20 P. Bubb has returned from Den-| our first avor meeting last Sab-) once in the First Baptist church, " preneilig daevibe 33a. a fatter.” The pub- T bad sour stomach ever since T ng was spen' been on bus'neas * Miss Margaret Sullivan and = Miss| i012 was played from 9 o'clock until | ver, Where he has bath evening. The attendance was a had the grip andit bothered mo badly. rT cordially invited to attend these “4 services. Sunday school is held at Have taken recrey, jena ys Mrs. John Hill. Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating becanse it takes up and carries ont the excess acidity and gases which cause most atomech ailments. If you have “tried everything’’ and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought Telief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your ist’s guarantee. . subject for September | S*rvice itt Wark th Heaven.” 9:45 o'clock, to which children up to First Presbyterian Chureh. Tarnby. Lind, at Question.” oul,” Shelly. Sol Marks. Mrs. FOR SALE Two Beautiful Floor Lamps. Reasonable. CALL 493 Ice Company. at the Tabernacle Friday Church of the Nazarene lespie, pastor, 611 Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED ae \ Sunday afte eon, services l, Best Quality, Lowest Price pe discon’ 4 “ ins at 7:30, followed be Ieee ATS: The regular superintendent. ". Preaching Five Days—Starting Monday Bargains in FURS The Wyoming Fur and Garment Shop, the house of reliable furs, is offering for the approval of the ladies of Casper the big- best. bargains in the most varied assortment of fur garments ever presented in the state of Wyoming. Our merchandise is guaranteed to be the most beautiful and the most correctly modeled in the west. We have at the present time more stock than we can handle and have additional merchandise arriving daily. Therefore, we are selling every article in the store at from 5 to 10 per cent below actual cost. ‘ We particularly invite you to visit our store, inspect our mer- chandise and then compare our prices with those of any other merchant in town. You willbe convinced of the authenticity of our statements on the quality of our merchandise and the bar- gains we are offering. THIS FIVE-DAY SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE COMMENCES MONDAY ON THE $35,000 STOCK OF FURS In Addition We Have Our Regular Stock of Garments Marked at Sale Prices. Coats, $40.00, $60.00, $65.00, $90.00, $95.00, $125.00, $135.00, $175.00 Suits, $65.00, $85.00, $110.00 Skirts, $9.75, $18.00 Blouses, $6.00, $8.75, $9.00, $10.00, $15.00, $18.00 Sweaters, $4.75, $7.50, $9.00, $15.00 Wyoming Fur & Garment Shop Opposite America Theater The House of Reliable Furs Se NANA EAA