Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 3

An informal Mrs. Peslor was assisted in C. Smith. Mr. and Mr. James B. Griffith pre- d at @ 6 o'clock dinner served at ir home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. / Finch, who were married New Year's Eve at Scottsbluff, Neb. Mrs. Finch was formerly Mise Sarah Park- er, niece of the host and hostess. Places at the table were laid for Mr. and Mra. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. G. company. Announcement has been made vy the program committea of the Business and Professional Woman's club, that a series of coasting parties will be held inthe neai fature. The dates will be announced later. The plan is for the members of the club ard their friends to gather on the East Casper school hill where a splendid coasting course has been made by the children of that part of town. A huge bonfire will be, built on top of the hill where delicious deugh- nuts and steaming hot coffee will be setyed to the participants of the party and where the coasters may warm themselves between slides. Muth enthusiasm has welcomed such @ plan an dthe first party will be eld soon. Wi:y-Howard Ceremony. / Frank 8S. Wiley and Elizabeth O'Brien Howard were united in mar- riage last evening at 7 o’clovk at the Mulli nelub. The Rev. Futher John H, Mullin performed the ceremony. ‘The bride wore a charming gown of black, heavily beaded in jet. She was accompanted by Mrs. 5) B. “Wile; Both Mr. and Mrs. Wiley are pio- neers of Douglas ond Glenrock. The marriage is the culminations of @ school day romance. After a wedding trip of short dura- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley will return to. this city where they will) make their home. Many friends extend best wishes and congratulations, vee American Legion Concert The 19th concert complimentary to the American Legion, of the series which are given by the Prof. Rudolph Lundberg, assisted by his pupils, will 16, at 8 o'clock, in the club rooms in the West hotel building. The members of the Legion and friends are cordial- ly invited. The following pupils will appear in the program: The Mesdames W. W. Anderson A, L. Cook, DB. M. Ewing, ¥. J. Leschinsky, Burton Nye, B. C. Gates, L. B. Sundwell, H.R. Pelkey, Ligl Branson; the Misses Thelma Horn- er, Marion Kicher, Mary Kimball, Charlotte Chapin, Laura Felmies, Hel en Carter, Margaret Veitch and tho Messrs. Willard Murane und B. A. Flinn. eee Spanish Classes Start Wednesday. The classes in Spanish which will be instructed by Miss Julia Steere of the ¥. W. C. A., will start Wi at 7:80 o'clock in the ¥. W. CG. A. club house on East Second street. Announcement of the classes created considerable interest and many of the business girls and women of the city made application for the lessons. * o. Pan-Hellenic Tea Next Saturday, The tea, which was to have been rerved by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of the Pen-Hellenic’ organiza- tion, thic afternoon, has been post- poned until next Saturday on account of the holiday functions which are dated for this week-end. eee Hankerchief Shower Is Agreeable Surprise. ‘The past noble grands of W. L. Kuy- kendall Rebekah lodge No. 89 were the guests-at a handkerchief shower held in honor of Mrs, Rebekah Cunningham, atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. John Luxon, on South Wolcott street, yesterday afternoon, The event was in recognition of the birth anniversary of the surprised honoree and also as a farewell party, as Mrs. Cunningham is leaving Sunday for her home in Den- ver after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Luxon and son, Parry Cunningham. ‘The afternoon was pleasantly spent in. social conversation and towards the close of the, time dainty refresh- ments were seryed by Mrs. Luxon. The guests included the Mesdames Frank Heury, Ella Adams, Minnic ‘Twiggs, Daisy 3 x R. Bundy, Nancy Jones, Lillian Walker, past noble grand and the mobie grand elect, Mrs. F. J. Souc- re Benefit Tea For Maccabees. Mrs, Alice. Stanley of 155 North Beech street will serve at a benefit tea) for the Ladies of Maccabee, Tues- day afternoon, January’ 10. All members of the organization and thelr friends are invited to attend. Sie Literary Divison Yo Meet Monday. | The Htefary division of the Welfare | ‘pub, will Mest Monday atterngon at! | 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wiener on South Durbin street. ‘The subject for the work of tho afternoon is “The Men Who Make our Novels” and will be ae. of the Northwestern raflway who are visit- ing in the city on business. Places atthe table were laid for 14 guests and an elaborate course @inner wat served. The out-of-town guests included Dr. Hopkins. Messrs. Hamel, McNee, Hoots and Patterson from Chicago, and C. T. Boone, division superin- tendent of the C. & N. W. here from Chadron, an¢ Mr. Jones who ts visit- ing in the city from Omaha, ee Bob Sled Ride Is Enjoyed. The members of the sophomore and freshman classes.of the Girl Reserves and furnished with the straw and Diantets by the Natrona T-ansfer The girls mst at the Y. W. C) A. and the party started at € o'clock. For over an hour the girls rofe around the city in the hob sled, cheering and singing class songs.. Then they stopped at the ¥. W. C._A. cafeteria where a pancake, supper was served them. Many atzended the moving pic- ture show after the supper. About fifty girls and chaperons en- Joyed the novel party, . . Open House for Sunday. As usual, the ¥/W. C. Al will ob- serve “open house” on Sunday. All young girls and women of the city are invited to make use of the rvoms during Sunday and light refreshments will be served. . Bachelor Dinner Is Enjoyed. Mrs.-A. N. Endicott. entertained at her home on South Park street last evening at a bachelor) dinner in hon- or of the’ birth anniversary of Doug- las Isitt. Covers for 12 bachelors were laid at the table. ora Membership Dinner To be Big Affair. The annual membership banquet for all members and prospective members of the ¥, WiC. A, will be held at-the Chanticleer ¢afe January '19. ‘The elec- tion of the board members of the Y. 'W. will be held in ballot form at the dinner. A program of short talks has been arranged and the banquet will be one of the largest entertainments as well as business meetings téndered by the ¥. W. C. A. Tickets are now on sale at the “Y.” cee Ice Frolic Ts Novel Party. s One of the most original and novet Z yake place, Monday eyening, Januery | entertainments of the season was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. McIntyre on South Lin- Yes, She Smokes | (Yowa hardly think “that this worker with fork over. her shouldet and cigaret in her hand is a preab dent’ wife. She's the wife of Ka j pul i taining to the idea of the afternoon, guessing contests and other contests all added to the enjoyment as the guests were led from one room to an- other, euch presenting some scene of winter time. arrived unti they departed they were warned not to let she words heat or warmth enter into their conversation, and many recelved the penalty for the After being led through a maze of snow and ice and through a storm with only the sound of a small bell to guido them, the guests were finally admitted to the room of the north There a huge white cake sur- mounted with a snow clad doll was seen. Refreshments of white cake, white minte and coffee were served. Favors of white candies tied with green ribtons and snow balle filled with confections were presented to the wuests. Mra. McIntyre, who was gowned in white -with glistening crystal and a shining head drees, to represent the spirit of ice, was assisted in the enter- ment by the Mesdames J. C, McGlade, | A. A. Slade, Richard Davis, Allen Mo- Tellan, J... Belderman, Fred Hutf- smith ané J. T. Scott. Among the guests were the officers of all of the federated clubs of the state and in addition the officers of the Study club and the state officers of the Eastern Star. eee Mrs. McCarthy Is Hostess. Mrs. Albert Rochelle of Lusk was the inspiration of a 12: eon served at the home of Mrs. Bert McCarthy on Elm street. A number of, prominent club and society women were the guests. . Places will be laid for ten guests at a dinner to be served tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at the apartment home of Dr. and Mrs, H, A. Reich- enbach in the Ideal. oe Informal Evening Spent at Cards. Mrs. Eva McDaniels acted as host- ess at an evening entertainraent held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H.W: ‘Thompson 642 CY avenue, last night, The time was devoted to playing cards and towards the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served. ‘The guests included Mr. ana Mrs. ‘Thompson, Mrs. Mayta C. Campbell, the Misses Grace Houchen, Katherine Kingsley, Ina Hill and Anna, Capelien and the Messrs. Arthur Kosanke, G. Wilson, Frank Horrigan and John ickson. ‘There will be a basket social and dance held Tuesday evening at the Poplar street hall to which invitations are extended to all. ‘The proceeds of the evening will be @onated for charitable purposes. The entertainment will be one of a series of successful affairs that are being held by the same party of people and every one is invited to attend. ee CITY BRIEFS Daniel Worth has returned from ‘London; Canada, where he was called by the death of his brother-in-law, ‘George Boyle, oes H. B. Durham has returned from Denver where he has been looking after legal matters for the firm of Durham and paren . A. J. Hardendorf og the San Juan Petroleum company has returned to the. city after looking after company interests in’ Denver for several days. _ eee George Davis is spending several Gays here looking after business in- terests for his*company in Lincoln, Neb. eae P. F. Shannon hes returned to Salt Creek after spending several days here visiting with friends and calling on business acquaintances. cee 'T. A. Stevenon who has been in the HONEY Ask your dealer for Natrona County Honey. ‘WM. MOSTELLER place at the same'time. hair and your lines of age. Phone 1742 , Two thoughts cannot successfully occupy the same You cannot be lappy or effi- cient in-your life or work aud worry about your gray We Remedy Them. Cali on Us. Marinello Shop De Luxe ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. Opposite Postoffice From the first moment the guests ‘Goa." Ashford. Tuesday, 2.30 p. m. F, A. Smith, clans, | first session; all who have been no-) tified should be present, others who desire to join the ciass may do 80, 6:30 p. m,, Epworth League, Mrs. Car-} ter will lead, first session of the mis- using the story, “John ‘Unto Our Father's Woman's Foreign Missionary society with Mrs. G. W. Ferguson, 934 South Ash street, Mrs. J. T. Richards and| Mrs. E. L. Rees will assist. Wednes- day, 7:30 p. m., an unusual prayer meeting; those who come will be stven chance to tell where they were born and when and where they be- came Christians: and joined the church. Thurstay, 7.30 p. m., orches- trm rehearsal. Friday, 7:00 p. m., boy scouts. Friday, 7:30 p, m., choir re- hearsal. Friday, 2.80 p. m., Ladies’ Aid circles will meet as follows: Busy Bee, with Mrs. J. O. Brittain 239 Bast G street; Capital Hill, with Mrs. R. W. Harris, 415 Blackmore street; ken: sington, with Mrs. H. V, Hilstead, 137 West Railroad avenuo; CY, with Mrs. 740 West Tenth street; Social Service, with Mrs. L. D. Scott, 614 South Grant street; Victory Work- ers, with Mra. Engdahl, 443 West Yellowstone avenue. Tucsday, 6.30 p. m., Mra. Carter's class will be enter- tained at the parsonage. North Side Church. 1009 North Durbin street. Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m.; text, Ephesians 8-8-12; theme, “The Mystery of the Gospel." Chrjs- tian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Officers for 1922 have been elected as follows: Ole Peterson, president; Mamie Brown, | The Trouble-Woman | Dear Tioublewoman: I want to , open a kindergarten in my home Dut I do not know just how to go | about it, And I wish to care for children by the hour or day. To teach a kindergarten in a public school, must one have teach- er’s credentials and training or not If so, where can I get such train- ing most quickly and reasonably? I should be very thankful for any help you can give me. MRS. R. B. MILLS. Dear Mrs. R. B.. There are sev- eral elements that enter into @ proj- ect such as you suggest. A kinder- garten which would be recognized by other educators should have the sanction of the state commissioner of education, Wyoming law re- quires the public school kindergar- ten teacher to be a graduate of a two-year course in an accredited normal or kindergarten training school. Teachers must pass a com- prehensive examination in primray work and: elementary psychology. To start a private kindergarten, Daily Cribune New Years morning saw the installa tion of @ new plano and song books. Weleome to these services, Rev. C. A. Marshall. St, Mark's Episcopal Church. Rev. Philip K. Edwanis, rector. Holy communion at § a m. Church school at 945 a m. Morcing prayer streets. | cordially and Lundberg. Young people's meet- ing, 6:30 p. topic, “The Story of Queen Esther;" Mrs. F. F. Massenger will sing a solo. Evening w~ ship, 7:30, sermon, “The Sin of the Worl anthen, "Ye, That Stand in tho House of the Lord.” Spinney. Solo, “The Way of Peace,” Licyd, Mrs. P. W. Frank. Prayer meeting Wednesiay, at the Manse. The session will meet You are welcome at all services. Unity Study Club. 215 Midwest building. Sunday, 11 a. m., subject, “Restoring Wital Functions," speaker, Lenna Christal. Fiest Christian Charch Grant and Lind streets. Charles G. Stout, minister; office in refir of church; telephone 1379W. Bible school, $45 a.m, P. VanHekken, tendent. Preaching 11 a. m., theme of “At the Gateway. of the church board, 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m. Eve: ning worship, 7.30 p. m., theme of evening discourse, “A High Standard of Christian Ministry.” Chotr meets, 7 p. m.. Thursdays. We are hoping that all will swing into the work -of the new sear with such vigor and courage that we may coms up to the holiday season of its annual return with as just cause for great rejoicing as we had at this Christmas time. Our invitation ts {> all and our welcome most cordial. superin- aud communion, morning sermon, Monthly meeting Seventh Day Adventists. Moose hall, 139 East Second street. Walter H. Schacht, pastor. Sabbath school 10:00 a. m., preaching service one would naturally wish to qualify, so that one would not be classed as “outlaw.” I imagine a kindergar- ten to train the co-ordination of hand and brain of little folks would be welcomed by many mothers who have difficulty in keeping a small child employed. Why not study sev- erat of the books by arie Montes- sori, and kindred Iterature. Dear Troublewoman: I am in dire need of work cf some kind and come to you for assistance. I have had several years of etperience in prac- tical and confinement nursing, can do cashicring and have had consid- erable experience in bakery work. I am a widow with two little boys. If I could get housework to ~ do where I could keep one son with me, I am sure I could make. satis- factory arrangements convenient to all concerned. Thanking you. Mrs. A. H. Mrs. A. H. is a person worthy of an employer's consideration. She haa references from two prominent firms in Casper. 7:30 p. m., subject Phil 1) First meet-| pitth and Beech streets. ing of Mission Study class Thursday, |-Thompson, Ir., pastor. m., sermon by the/2:30 p. m., in ladies’ classroom. West-| he Christian's De-| minister Guild Wednesday, 7.30 p. m../class | will de “he! inesday | id Wed: ‘What doos Pau! mean by the follow- ing statement “Shall we sin, because we ere not unger the law, but under grace.” Come to the Moore ball Sun- day evening. dinavian Lutheran services will be held at he city hall 10:30 a m., Sunéay, January 8. Services in both |Swedish and English. Take your psalm books along. All tnterested are invited. Erig Flereen, pastor. Trinity Lateran Church. South Park ang East Fourth streets. J. H. ockel, pastor. 10:30—Text of sermon, Matthew 2:1-12; theme, Epiphany— the Christmas of the Heathen.” 7:30—Text of sermon, Romans. 124-6; theme, “An Appeal Based on the Mercies of God.” The voting members of the congregation jwill meet Monday evening at & | o'clock. First Baptist { Cc M.) Bible schoo! 9:45 a. m. There ts a| for you. Morning worship [11:00 am. Theme, “Man's First Ap- @t the close of the morning service.| proach to God.” Im. B. ¥. P. U. 6:30 p. Evening services 720 p. m Theme, “The Indwelling Christ.” An | nual reception and roll call 8:00 p. m., Services, | wednesday evening. | Ovr annual reception and roll call evening at 8:00 o'clock. All the members of the church and congregation and friends jare urged to attend. Those Baptists who have never come out to get ac- quainted with their local church in *) Casper-are especially invited to come out and share the evening with the members. Strangers without a church home are always welcome. You are ‘a stranger buf once in the First Bap- tist church. Pentecostal Holiness. Services will be held Sunday after. noon and evening at 2:30 and 7:30 re- spectively, at the new Labor Temple on North Wolcott street, and will be continued {néefinitely at the same hours and place. An impression as gone forth that ‘we are Comeouters. We are not as sociated in any way with that organ- ization: and want it distinctly under- stodd ‘that we are not fighting the churches ‘in any manner whatever. We éarnestly invite the co-operation of all Christian people in our efforts and solicit ‘support in the saving of souls and healing the sick. The Rev. "Jacob Schultz and wife are reguitrly ordained ministers of the Pentecostal Holiness Baptist church of the State of Georgia and are devoting theh' time and talents to the evangelistic work. Nazarene Mission, 11th and Cedar Streets Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., morn- ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by Nona D. Gillespie, superintendent. Evening worship at 7:30. Led by Mr. Carley. Beginning Monday night at 7:30 a reylyal meeting will begin run- ning over January 22. There will be prayer meetings every night until Thursday night when Rev. A. BE. Sanner, the district superintendent of the Fastern Colorado and Wyoming District of the Church of the Nazarne will be present to conduct the revival. All are earnestly invited to attend Dance Every Tuerday and Saturday Night at 933 S. POPLAR ST. Everybody Welcome Good Music and Good Time Your Personal Budget Book Is Ready FREE Ask for One 4 : : Financing a family requires careful planning these days—to “keep appearance up and expenses down.” involves a keen sense of values and constant care in ex- penditures; a wise: apportionment of income for living necessities, a reasonable allowance for luxuries and a fair balance for savings and investments. We havea Household Budget bs Account Book Which is yours free for the asking, whether. you are a customer of this bank or not. Household Budget Book Is Here FREE for the Asking. Get One , It ee National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” CASPER, WYO. these services and will be given hearty welcome, First Church of the Nazarene. Nona D. Gillespie pastor, 611 HT street, Sunday school at 10:00 a m meeting at 11:00 a.m. C.C. Alls: leader. Evening worship at 7:20. mon by pastor. The mid-week meeting will be discontinued this week @s the church will join with the mis- sion, 11th and Cedar streets, tn revi services. We invite all who are in- terested in the eternal welfare either of their own souls or that of others to attend the sabbath school ani other services of the church. MOVIE OPERATOR MADE PRESIDENT OF TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CASPER EB. A. Shields, deiegates from sfotion Picture operators to per Trades assembly was e! azinual election of Mr. Shields will for the coming year. Frank Neuman of the carper union was elected vice president; ¢ |. Howard, of the bakers, 4 secretary; car- secretary; J. B. penters, recording Th Freshney of the carpenters, m: of arms, The trustees chosen for the year include R. W. Emmet of the culinary workers; 8. L. McCutcheon of the musicians, an@ John Vogal of the chauffeur: Pac SES SE MAS. HENRY RIGAL FALLS VIGTIM OF ILLNESS, WILL BE LAID AT REST SUNDAY Mrs. Annie V. Rigal, aged 25, wife of Henry Rigal of Twelfth and Mel- rose streets, died yesterday morning the result of a chronic {lIness which Don’t Be a Slacker From Your Crowd LEARN TO DANCE If you can walk you can be taught. Ballroom classic and Driental dances quickly taught. Casper Academy of Modern Dancing Moose Club Frank Kennedy, Instructor PAGE THREE | has extended over a period of several 11 East | tomorrow afternoon, care. Funeral services will be held from the Ghaffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock Re. GC M "Thompson cfficiating. Interment will be made at Highland cemetery. The Geceasea is survived by her ~| widower, for the past several months an employe of the Caspur Steam Bak- ery, by a threeyearoid baby daughter and by her mother, Mrs_M. L. Brown. CHIROPRACTOR Zuttermeister Bidg. Phone 1757 the de-| | { FREE CLINIC Every Tuesday from 7 to 8 P. M. during January and February one free adjust- nent to each person. FOR RENT! ant storeroom on paved street, has lyingroom, wash, and tolletroom, stockroom and garage combined. Garage is large enough or tour cars or.can be uned. for warehouse, This would make an excellent Jocation for a home bak- ery. ALSO ,Nicely furnished strictly modern four-room house, has hot water heat with gas connected, no ‘coal or ashes to handle, Private garage. Will lease store and house together or separate to responsible ‘parties. Bee theso places at 842 East Yel- lowstone. J. K. Baldwin Phone 590J 100 Now that the holidays are over we ore going to begin to reduce stock; going to convert surplus stock into cash for the creditors. To do this, prices must be sacrificed. Our misfortune is to be your gain. As a beginning we are going to offer you 100 high grade $3 fountain syringes for the below cost price of $1.50. Be sure to obtain yours while you may — at either store. The Kimball Drug Stores plete satisfaction. Satisfaction Complete eutomobile satisfaction is the Tesult of buying wisely and econom- ically rather than the desire and means to buy extravagantly. & Figure out your every automobile re- quirement and you will fand itina Ford Sedan—a family car of distinction and beauty—a car of comfort and conven- ience-—a car of dependability and service—a car that will give you com- You should place your order now if you wish to avoid delay in delivery. EARLC. BOYLE i 125 to 137 N. Center St. Phone 9