Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 3

‘of farewell to the Tomple, voicing appreciation of co-operation of the officers and members of Eunice ple No. 16 which she had felt her year in office. was then supper was served. The menu includ- ed hot roils, mashed potatoes, current Jelly, eacalloped oysters and coffeo. The ladies in charge of the supper were the Mesdames C. EB. Littlefield, W. P. Holman, C. D. Henry and C. L. There will ba a regular meeting of the Ladies of Maccabees held in the L 0.'O. F. hall Monday evening. There will be an installation of of- ficers and initiations are in order. ‘The social hour which will follow the business session is in charge of the Mesdames Stine, Jones, Clemons and Miller. . xeonen to Meet Tonight. ‘The Brotherhood of American Yeo men will meet in regular session this evening at 7:20 o'clock in the I. 0. O. ‘There will be Initiations and a social hour will close the evening All Yeomen are urged to come. eee Literary Division to Have Meeting. The lterary division of the Welfare club wil} meet at the home of Mrs, R. W. Loucks, 659 CY avenue, Monday afternoon. The subject for the meeting is ‘Men Who Make Our Books.” Kensington Circle Elects Officers. Ate meeting of the Kensington cir- cle of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist churchf which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mre. H. V. Millstead, officers were elected as follows: Mrs. C. J. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. W. Beckett, vice President; Mrs. 8. E. Bailey, secretary; Mrs. H. V. Millstead, treasurer and Mrs. HE. D. Hoffman, reporter. A aocial hour was enjoyed follow- ing the business session. eee bie Wolcott, installing chief; Alice Richards, grand senior, past’ chief; Mina Whisenhunt, grand manager, grand guard. The officers who were installed were: Eva Hall, past chief; Lillian Hawes, most excellent chief; Sylvia Bauer, excellent senior; Mamie King excellent juntor; Ione Ridgeway, man- ager; Nancy Cromwell, mistress of records and -correspondence; Lizzie Evers, mistress of finan Jame- son, proprietor; Eilen Watters, guard. At the conclusion of the ceremonies a past chief’ certificate and-pin was presented to Mrs. L. I’. Hall, the out- going most excellent chancellor. Mrs. L. M. Cromwell presented the pin with an accomanping appropriate After a talk given by the most’ ex- the a cellent chief, Mrs. H. E. Hawes, which expreased great enthusiasm and trust in good of Pythianism, and growth for the coming year, the Tem- ple was closed and adjourned in favor the Knights who proceeded with their work with the usual pomp and clgnity. Deputy Grand Chancellor Price was master of ceremonies and conducted the charge in an admirable fashion. The outgoing grand chancellor, O. W. Twiggs delivered up his office in Domestic Science Students Entertain. All Rotarians and their wives aro the Invited guests at a dinner to be served by the pupils of the domestic sclence classes fo the Natrona Coun- ty high school Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock, The meal will be pre- pared and served by the pupils. Following the dinner an informal dinner guests. . Informal Dance to Ralse Money. Following the basketball gamo last night the girls of the Junior-Senior club of the Girl Reserves gave an in- formal dance in order to raise funds. for the club work along lines of serv- ice and of social activities. These) dances will be held after every bas- ketball game played on Friday or Sat- urday nights. . . Ba ieee see eens arms; Thomas gan, inner guard; P. V. 'Gillespiv, out- er guard. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, Tay. Lewis Carter, gave a prayer for Enjoyed. An elaborate dinner was served last evening at the Chanticleer cafe at the regular meeting o fthe Sigmi Chi fra- Bunt, and Abbie Wolcott were made. The outgoing most excellent chief, Le Hall, delivered an address chentepzalnnsget will be held by the fo the high school and the| Interesting Discussion PAGE THREE Mrs. A. B. Johnson} anthem, “Thy Will Be Done” (Henry Wildemere); violin solo, Mary Yiinn, accompanied by Ed Flinn. Mid-week service, Wodnesday evening 7:30. All are wel- come at all services. ,Baptists should be in the church. If you are a stran- ger come and make yourself known. Those without « church home are wel: come. You are « stranger but once in the First Baptist church. 1008 North Durbin street. Reo. C. A. Marshall, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a, m. Our new superintendent Mr. George Specht begins bis duties on sabbath morning. Mr, Calvin Neely is to be assistant Tickets for the membership banquet of the Y. W. C. A. which will be held at the Terrace Gardens Thursday evening, January +9, are now on sale at the ¥. W. C. A. clubhouse, Jand of his Christ and He Shall Reign Forever and Forever.” Ex y Brown. Eve- ning service, 745 p. m. Rev. John Pearson, superintendent of the the Friendiess will «peak problem or “The Causes Crime.”"Come out. on and Cure Seventh Day Adventists. Moose hali, 139 East Second street. Walter H. Schacht, pastor. Sabbath \tor there will be no meeting Sunday evening, January 15, but the subject for January 22 will be “What Did |Christ Nail to the Cross? You are | welcome. ; Waltz, seteceee Mary Kimball y, Lad,” Margetson coreees -- EB. A. Finn! Piano—"Brownle Bear Learns to Bugbee .. Margaret Veitch Mi Dowell; (b) ughty Tull Mary Salter ....Mrs. Lial Branson Piano—“Heart Echoes,” Astenius tended thetr,best.wishes to the honor | Vocal—"To. guest of the farewell party were the Mesdamrs J. A. Bowser, Art Chand- ler, R. E. Newton, Nettie Moll, Sid- Methodist Episcopal. 302 East Second strevt. Bev. Lewis \2. Sarter, pastor. 9.45 a. m. Sunday school; classes for all. 11 a. m., ser- mon, “Why Attend Prayer Meeting?" anthem, “May Jesur Christ Be Prais- \ed," by Wildermere, 2:30 p. m., mem- bership class. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League, Mrs. Carter will lea; all will enjoy this study of the book, “John Wesley, Jr. 3.30 p. m. meeting in the Baptist church, address by Rev John Pearson of the Sock for the Friendiess. Mr. Pearson has a message worth while. 7:30 p. m. sermon, “A Fully Developed Man, anthem, “Gracious Is the Lord," by Ashford. Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. serv- foe for prayer, bible study and fellow- ship. The Sunday schoo) lesson for January 22, will be studied; bring your bibles. Thursday, chestra rehearsal. boy scouts. rehearsal Mrs. M. Leschinsky who Is visiting here from her home in Nebraska. . ‘Tea was served from 8 to 5 o'clock} Hliss Se this afternoon at the home of Mrs.| -;Mrs. Pelkey and Thelma Horner street, by the members of the Kappa *: See ee Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta and Al- "Young Tom O’Devoi pha Xi Delta. FF -. Mildred The members of the Pan-Hellenic|Piano—"Etude Brilliante,” organization of Greek letter women were the guests, and mauy enjoyed | Vocul—“Nymphs and Fauns,” Bem- the enjoyable informal afternoon. cee Social Meeting C. & N. W. Woman's Club. The Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Julian Lever, 736 South Beech street, January 17 at 2:30 o'clock. The gathering will be of a social nature, . Fortnightly Club itertained. Murane .. Mra. A. L. Cook et—""Awake, Dearest One,” Mesdames . Sundwell Accompanists—Mrs. A. L. Cook and Rudloph Lundberg. vill give a party for the King’s Her- alds. is Ean ‘The members of tho Friday After. First Baptist ~ d noon Rridge club were delightfully en-| Fifth and Beech streets; C. M. Mrs. John McGrath acted as hostess | tortained a! tiie ixme of Mrs. R. M.|‘Thompson, Jr., pastor. Bible school this afternoon for the members Fortnightly. bri¢ey club. .A ltincheon was followed by the afternoon devoted to bridge. Mrs. Denham Is Hostess. A pleasant afternoon was spent yes- terday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Denham on South Center strect when Mrs. Denham presided as host- ess at a bridge tea served for a num- kop oe her friends. © afternoon was spent playin bridge and the honors were awarded to Mrs. B. B. Lummis and Mrs. Wil- Mam Cobb. 9:45 a. there is 4 class for you. Morning worship 11 o'clock; theme, “The Meannyg of Christ's Consecra- don anthem, Worship the Lord” (B. K. Heyer; solo, “Blessed Lord, with violin obligato. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Pp. m, Eyening cervice “What Is Orthodoxy? “Hear My Crying, 0, Lor: L. Ashford); anthem, “O Paradise”; solo LARGE PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE Itched and Burned, Caused Dis- figurement. Cuticura Healed, “My face began to break out in pimples and spots and itched and burned all the time making me very uncomfortable. The pimples were large and red and festered, and were scattered all over my face, causing it. “The trouble lasted about six months. I began using ‘Cuticura of the| Comfort at a regular meeting yester @ay afternoon. ions of cut’ flowers were playing auction | used in the attractive home, and iv: wards the cicse of the afternoon de- lctous refreshments were served. ‘The members of the club include the Mesdames J, E. Rouse, Ralph Dun- bar, James Carroll, Carl Starr, George Tarvis, J. Caterall, M. J. Marran, J. M. Vandaveer and the hostess of the afternoon, Mrs. Rt. M. Comfort. Tho high score at cards was pre sented to Mrs. Rouse, while Mrs. Starr received the consolation. ee W. H. Leavitt, general manager of tthe new Wyoming Refinery company who has been visiting many oif fle and other places in this vicinity for 'the past several days returned here Mr. Leavitt will be in his office with the new re- afternoon at the |; eet Presbyterian Tabernacle, the discus.|i™** concern today. sion as to whether the club ahould CHEYEENE, Wyo., Jan. 14.— The Cheyenne and Kimball, Neb. high ganization was brought up. Talks’ of school basketball teams wiil meet in the advantages on both aides were|tnis city tonight. ‘made by club members. Another meet- ing of similar naturs will be held and at the third meeting a vote will be taken. Although the question will be decided upon this year, no action wil) be taken until the next year. .Talks by Mrs. F. A. Villnave on a “Model Kitchen” ang by Mrs. C. A. Santi on lode Ladies of Casper During January and up to Feb- ruary 15, I will make a spring sult to your measure, with your own (Signed) Miss Doris D. Keyworth, 1940 Parker St., Berkeley, Calif, Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- Ask for One Today in and get one of our Budget Books helps you stop them. this book is yours for the asking. CASPER, Wyo. If you want to make a systematic effort to save, come Household or Personal The Budget System simply plans ahead how to spend your income to best advantage. It detects the leaks and Whether a customer of this bank or not, National. Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” material for $25 or I will furnish tify, Cuticura Ointment to the material for $45 to $50. L. L. ROSE Ladies’ Tailor Wyoming Fur Shop. Your Househo!td Budget Book Is Here FREE for the Asking. Get One “HIS MASTER'S VOICE REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. ‘i MARCA L REGISTRAY This Intensely Human Picture Stands For All That Is Best In Music —It is the “His Master’s Voice” trade mark, and it brings to you, no matter where you are, the very best music of every kind, sung and played by the world’s greatest the greatest singers—the greatest pianists—the greatest violinists—the greatest or- chestras and batids—all enshrized in the unequalled “HIS MASTER’S VOICE” Records. % F You'll find our stock of Victor Records complete at all times. We ask the privi- lege of serving you. Music Shoppe ” “Exclusively, Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE 241 S. Center St. Phone 1745 Casper, Wyo., ‘WE ALWAYS HAVE THE RECORDS YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT THEM Inc. Morning service, 11 a. m., text Rev.|# street. Sunday school 11-15, “The Kingdom of the World Ie| Class meeting 11 «. m., led by C. ©. Become the Kingdom of Our Lord Anean A special evangelistic serv- 7123 intendent of the eastern Colorado and Wyoming “istrict of the Church of Rocky |the Nazarene. All are earnestly in- Mountain division of the Society fri, Vited to attend this special service. the boy, There will be no night service and no of| mid-wesk prayermeeting due to the revival conducted by the church at the Mission, Eleventh and Cedar. school, 10 a. m. Preaching service, 11| day school 10 a. ‘a. m. Owing to the absence of the pas-| pie, superintenden: -|supplied with the proper training to {take his or her place in the commer, Bnglish last Sunday evening. <A} 7:30/%45. Morning worshtp 11 o’clocd. Ber- an English service will be held in which the sermon will be based on the text John 2:1-11: “The Marriage Feast at Cana.” Please note that German services are held only every two weeks in the morning; the re- maining morning services evening services are always | Hastings, Neb. Anthem “Bread of thi World” (Flaxington-Harper.) solo, “Love Eternal” (Adame) Harley Bo! toms. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 (Continued on Page 14) } | h. | j Christian Science. Christian Science services are heid every Sunday at 11 o'clock fn the new church edifice at the corner of Fourth ‘and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow ts: “Life.” The public ts invited to attend these services. Sun- @ay school {s held at 945 a m. to| which children up to the age of 20 years may attend. First Prespyterian. j Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- bin. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school and Bible study classes AFRIEND IN NEED AFRIEND INDEED Whites Mrs.Hardee Regard- ing Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Calif.—‘‘I must tell you that f am a true friend to Lydia T First Church of the Nazarene Nona D. Gillespie, pastor, 611 East tam as You Look Expert hair dying our specialty. Only the best workanship by women who KNOW. Visit us and let us help you to appear at your best. Special prices on facial and scalp treatments. The Marinello Shop De Luxe Phone 1742 Rosella B. Lemmon Ann 8, Corwin ‘Will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. EB. Senner, district super- Nazarene Mission Eleventh and Cedar streets. Sun- Nona D. Gilles- Speciat evange- Ustio services at 11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Sermon by district superintend- ent at each service. Evangelistic services every night throughout the Week except Saturday night at 1: Day services each afternoon except Monday at 2:30. Come, hear the old time gospel preached in the old-time way. All are invited to attend and will be given a hearty welcome. Trinity Lutheran South Park and East Fourth streets; J. H. Gockel, pastor. Tomor row morning at 10:30 a German serv- ice will be held. The sermon will be based on the text Romans 12:1-6, tts theme being: “An Appeal Based On the Mercies of God.” This is the same sermon that was preached in pearance wr ein ahaateatitn ad HONEY Ask your dealer for Natrona County Honey. WM. MOSTELLER Pinkham’s ,_ —— EDUCATIONAL FUNDS FOR the fine Fmt T ||| ane time of year when cotds and Ono of the greatest problems of the Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. i ||} coushs are prevalent. Act day is the means for the proper educa- San i bod much of an timewith pains Promtly! They are easily tion of the children. Every mother and had to have the doctor every aborted {f treated immediately wants her eon or daughter to be well month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Gut Oklaho- ma,andI read paeougs an got the medicine—Lydia E. kham’s Ve otable Compound—and took eight Prenremaus near Pare atonce began’ . Ihave got many sede yo tako it just by telling them whatit has done for meg when first symptoms appear. Keep on hand a hox of Rexall Cola Tablets and a bottle of Rexall Cough medicine and be Prepared to save yourself real Gistress. A few cents thus invested ts cial world or have the broader under. standing which society expects of a cultured person. The Httie tot now seven or eight years of age 1s going to be an item of expense at the age of eighteen. Are you making provisions now to create an educational fund for the further educational development I have a sister whom it has * good health insurance. of the child? The Wyoming Building helped in ine seme way tt Rms. and association's saving cortit-| I y he pay | ‘friend indeed,’ for you were a inneed.’’’— Mrs. Georce HaRDEs, 1043 Byram St,, Los Angeles, Cali- NEWS DEPOTS 146 S. Center St. 251 S. Center St. Phone 1750 Phone 256 icate will take care of 50 per cent of| the necessary expense you think nec-| essary for the purpose. Call 655 or see us at 218 East Second street. i141t PEP'S SOMEBODY has to fight for a clean-minded community. SOMEBODY has children, growing, learning, reading. SOMEBODY must Censor the papers, the periodicals and SOMEBODY must watch the HANGOUTS. The Kimball Drug Stores A DIRTY BOOK is as bad as a DIVE A DIRTY MAGAZINE is as bad as the lowest of Burlesque Shows. IT’S TIME: ve:--i’s HIGH TIME To can the ROTTEN BOOKS.-.-- To Boost for the CLEAN for the NOBLE for the MANLY. PROTESTS 4k wecome: Name any Periodical you think unfit for children. Send the name of this Periodical to Mr. Pep. Mr. Pep sells over 12,000 Magazines each month. Mr. Pep will boost the Magazines that have clean-minded editors. High class Literature is like a Rainbow — it gladdens, it cheers, and it entertains. Objectionable Literature is like moonshine--- IT POISONS; IT KILLS; IT RUINS--- GUNNISON PEP’S NEWS DEPOTS are headquarters for THE DENVER POST Casper’s Morning Glory PEP’S NEWS DEPOTS are Institutions for the PEOPLE. For the Women For the Children For Ma, Pa and Grandma. So Good-bye, Mr. HOT DOG, You GREW TOO FAST. 1. 17] 4 cece peias Wap aYVArWn Wy ad