Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 3

he Casper Dally Erihure PAGE THREE Friday afternoon from 4 unti 5 o’cock. ees ©. & N. W. Woman's Club “I/noon for about a dozen members of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway ; Woman's club. The time was spent as a kensington, working on the arti- cles for the bazaar which is planned for the near future Refreshments ‘were served by the hostess, eee Mrs. Hood Is Hostess. The members of the CY ctrele of the Mothodist Ladies’ Aid society were | guests of Mrs. N. R, Hood, 1022 South | Ash street, yesterday afternoon at a regular meeting. ! Several new members were recetved imto the organization. A short busi- ness session was held, ar¢.a program of musical numbers and talks was Presented. It was voted to have a bazaar on April 14 and work on the articles will be started by the members at once. ‘The place of the bazaar will be an- nounced later. : ‘The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mad- @ox, served dainty refreshments. cee Kittie Dance Tonight. The Kittie band will play for = hotel last evening. The guests were) dance to be held this evening in the among the Shriners and their ladies,/I. O. O, F. hall. Special music and who attended the annual dance at the| dancing will be a part of the enter- Masonic temple. tainment by the band members. Ev- Mr. and Mrs“Leigh Townsend acted! eryone is invited to come, as host and hostess at their home on South Park street for more than 20 guests who later attended the Shrine ball. Decorations were used in the home and the entertainment was a fit-| ting start for the evening’s function. | % A. Flin and Rudolph Lundberg. are Dinners Preeede Shrine Ball. . Mr. and Mra. Major Ormsby enter Phil 227: with one the faith Habits, the Lord all these Personals i eee Special Program at Welfare Meeting. Dr. an@ Mrs. G. 8. Barger are now The scheduled program on the sub- ject of trees opened the well attended CY avenue, which has recently been * ‘meeting of the Welfare society yester-| completed. The home is unusually at- day afternoon which was held at the tractive and is finished in a pretty St. Mark's Episcopal church. jmanner. Dr. and Mrs. Barger will Mrs. Carl Taylor talked on the use receive friends at their new location. of trees in beautifying the city and Su ske Mrs. Fred Van Gorden spoke on the! 0. J, Cacharelis, who recently un. preservation of forestry. derwent an operation at the Natrona Mrs. P. W. Frank, accompanied by| county hospital, has bees removed to Miss Mary Flinn, violin, and Mrs. F.| his home where he can receive call- Leschinsky piano, sang the bird song|ers. He is improving steadily. “O Tori Kayo” from the Japanese Spas operetta, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock are The special numbers on the program| spending several days in the city on included selections by Mary Ryan Fox,| business and pleasure. They were in Della Hoover Francis, and Horace] attendance at the Shrine ball last Palmer Wells, who assisted in the Am | evening. pico plano demonstration on Thursda;., evening. The numbers were selected from the program as presented at the high school auditorium and consisted of two piano numbers by Miss Fox, a violin solo by Mrs. Francis, and throe solos by Mr. Wells. The program was closed with two songs by Mr. Wells with Miss Fox on the ‘piano and an ob! ligato by Mrs. Francis. The next meeting of the elub ts for March 24, and is an especially called session of all of the divisions of the society. . . Shrine Ball Marks Elaborate at home in their new residence, 502 on North City, will John F. strcet. WHekken, eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphrey have. recently moved to the CY apartments where they are now at home, eee Y. P. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurlock are spending the week-end here visiting with friends and relatives. They ar- rived yesterday morning and attended the Shrine ball Inst night. eee Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Wright left last night for Denver, where they in- tend spending the. week-end visiting with relatives and friends at their former home. study. etudy of day even! eee Mise Richel Paulus fs leaving to- night for Denver, where she will re- main for several weeks visiting with her grandparents. . Fanction. ‘The ballroom of the Masonic temple presented a lovely appearance last evening for the annual Shrine ball, which will long live in the memory of the Shriners and their Indies as a s0- clal event of note. ‘The Shrine colors Were used in the hall decorations in an artistic and effective manner. Panels of green and white were hung between the windows and on the north wall, and pink roses with green vines draped from tho top of ths panels. Relief ‘school. ide nthem, Mrs. W. G. Wisner and Mrs. Amy T. Hanks, who have been spending the cold season of the year in San Bernadino, Cal., have returned to their homes in this city. suds bs ates NOTICE. League. Brocade Background for Flower cd Scandinavian Lutheran Services with brief sermons in re Swedish and English will be held at City Hall (not the courthourss) 10:30 a. m. Sunday, March 12. ERIK FLOREEN, Pastor. 1009 North Durbin street. Sabbath school at 10 a m. George superintendent; tart. Morning services 11 a. m. Text p.m. Leaty Mr. McDonald. Subject, service 7.45 p.m. Text Romans 10:12: Whosover shall call on the name of REV. C. A. MARSHALL, Pastor. Services held in 10:30 a. m. Evening services 7:30 p. 'm. Elder R. E. Dorins of Salt Lake subject “The Traditions and Religion |, of the Indians and His Ancestors.” 4 }\j rdial invitation is extended to the public. No collection taken. Hef Society’ will meet Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mru. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. and preaching service 11 a m. The pastor will preach on the subject, “Our Jerusalem.” @ meeting of the board of the church. worship and sermon 7:30 p. m. day evening teacher training at the Wednesday evening class in dzy evening Boy Scout meeting. hearty invitation and wholesome wel- ‘come awaits all who will come. Charles G. Stout, minister. ‘church Grant and Lind streets. Tele- ‘phone 1379-W. pastor. 11 a. m. sermon, “What Kind of Church do we Need in Casper?” 2:30 p. m.. membership class. Every ‘member should be present. (King’s Heralds. Progr-m. ‘member expected. Subject, “My Debt to a Good Book.” 7:30_p._m. stereoptican lecture, ‘The! 7:30 p> m at the Manse Ladies’ Aid mother" ‘Thursday 2-30 p. m. in church pariors. are being held on Wednesday even- Pageant German Lenten services is spending the cold months ta southern California. b : : “Joseph in Egypt” by 30 ings at 7:20. City Briefs | eee - people, Sunday evening, March The religious census taken last | Retert BE Brand, local insurence iP ‘F% 9 at 7:30 p.m. Several special muzh- month disclosed the fact there are seam rebdrned this mecuiniy Ea — tates } bers by the choir. Sesion meeting at at least 229 Lutheran families and ver where be haa spent the past sew ff ¥ close of morning service. [individuals in Casper. The pastor is EL Johnr=1, who ts associated with | St. Mark's Charch. sermon /.t 7:30. Week Day Services—Thpaiay, 4:30 p.m. Thursday at 4:30 and 7:30) p.m. Friday children’s service at 4:30 pom Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a wm. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson ser) mon for tomerrow is “Substance.” ‘The public is cordially invited. Sunday school for pupfis up to the age of 20 is held at 9:45 a m. ‘Testimonial meetings are held/ Wednesday evenings at $ o'clock. = | | First Baptist Frfth and Beech streets; GC. M| ‘Thompson, Jr., pastor. Bible school) 945 a m—there is a vtass for you. Morning worship 11 o’ciock; theme, “Law a~“4 Life"; anthem, ‘How Firm a Found. tion”; solo, Mrs. S. ©. Stew- art, B. ¥. P. U. 640 p.m. Byening service 7.30 o'clock; theme, “In God's Way"; anthem, “My God and King” {A. G. Colburn); cornet and violin duet by A. J. Davidson and Mary Flinn; male quartette, “The Baptist.” Mid- . week sericn, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.,| Century Under Way on the Home| “Indias.” Senior Scouts, Tuesday 7:30 Field.” This is an opportunity to/p. m., gymnastum tn old church. Jus- learn what our gifts to the benevo-lfor Scouts Thursday 7 p. ™., §ym- lences of our church are doing. An-|nastum in old church. Men’s night in ‘All welcome. | them, “Now the Day is Over” Spence.|the gymnasium 7 p. m. Monday. Are Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Fisher, | you interested in a Itve church with a Mrs. Osborn. Tuesday, 2:30 Pp m™./tIve program? Get In touch with the Woman's Foreign Miksionary sectety| First Baptist church. Gymnasium at ™ the home of Mrs. W. J. Balley. 1023) your services. You are welcome to| South Wolcott street. Fifth anniver-/an of our gatherings. All are wel- sary of the Socity. Mite boxes will be|/come. You are a stranger but once North Side Church. Specht, Calvin Neely, assis “Stand fast, In one spirit, mind, striving together for of the gospel.” Endeavor 7 wal eetvice: f0r prayer, First Church of the Nazarene stuaty and testimony. Friday, 7:30 1 611 Hast H street: Nona D. Giles- “Ante, pastor. Sunday school 10 a, my E. A. Turner, superintendent. Morn- cards should be filled out and given|{"& worship at 11. Evening worship pon i amon at 7:30. West Side women’s prayer-| enty. sna homme -Mid| necting will be held at the home of| Mra. J. W. Ratliffe, 1028 South Wi- low, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Regu- lar mid-week prayer meeting at the chureh Thursday night at 7:30. AT | are cordially invited and strangers are} , given a hearty welcome. Trinity Lutheran The Scandinavian Evangelical Free} gsonth Park and East Fourth street; eburch will held services Sunday even-| EH. Gockel, pastor. ‘Tomorrow ing at the home of John Carlson, §37|iorning at 10:30 a German service Bast Twelfth street. , will be held in which the sermon will ge a ce be based on the text John 6:41-48, Pentecostal Holiness Baptists having as its theme, “How Jesus Church services Sunday morning.| Dealt With People Prejudiced Against Sunday school 10 a, m, Preaching 11|the Gospel.” In the evening at 7:30 ‘a. m. Preaching Sunday night 7:30] the second English Lenten service will| p.m. Prayor meeting Thursday night.} be held. The text of the sermon will REV. JACOB SHULTZ, Pastor. | be, Christ's second word upon the —— cross. “Jesus saith unto His mother, First Presbyterian. + | Woman. behold thy son! Then saith Corner Sixth and Durbin. Charies|He to the disciple, Behoki thy A. Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school and <Page con a | ‘Bible class 9:45. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Spbject “Jesus, the Law and Special music by the ‘holr. Young people’s meéting at 6:30. Ben Scherck will speak. Music by Mr Goof and Bai.” Evening shall be saved.” services. Welcome to Unity Stady Ctub. Midwest building. Services Sunday Labor Union hall Wolcott, Sunday school at lecuure again taking for his The Re Phenn, 909 South Jackson First Christian. P. Van superintendent. Communion At 3 p. m. will be C. B, at 6:30 p.m. Evening Mor: visiting each one of these and has be- the First } fan at the extreme western end of has been Seventh and Wolcott Streetz. Rev. the city and ts gradually Ptulp K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- est and will then cover the territory publican meetings. munion at $ a m. Church school at north of Second street. 945 a m. Morning prayer and zer- Easter before he has finished. Mean- mon et 11 a m. Evening prayer and while each of these 228 Lutherans isis visiting her. earnestly invited and urged to + mt tend the services of their church. —_——— FORD OFFICIAL DEAD. MONTREAL, March 11. — Gordon| his offices here after spending sev- M. McGregor, vice president and gen-|eral days on professional business “» eral manager of the Ferd Motor com-| Lander and Riverton. pany of Canada, died at the Royal fe 4 and Mrs. Charles A. Fowler. Evening E Subject “The Suprema- ks 7:30. Thurs- how to win folks urs: * adeby teal ing choir rehearsal 7:30. Fri-|\ A Office Dr. I. E. Berquist CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours 10 to 6 and 7 to 8. SUITE 6, ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG.—-PHONE 1757 945 a m. “Lord of “Hosts” by Hosmer. 3:15 p. m Every 6:30 p. m. Epworth Harry B. Durham, leader. masks gaye an elegant touch to the panel design and appeared to be chisel- ed from marble. In the center of the ceiling a huge white globe with the Shrine ine‘gnia was hung in the mid- die of a green and white umbrelia ef- fect from which hose vines dropped. Four smalier green chandeliers hung in the corners of the room and dinmed the lighting. A cozy corner was arranged tn' the southeast corner where oriental rugs, couches, and cushiors made it com- tortable for those who did not dance. A splendid orchestra supplied the dance inusic from 9 o’clock until long after midnight. The midnight supper was served by the ladies of the order of Eastern Star in the dining rooms above the dance hall Mrs. Harvey Wisner was in charge of the dinner, and a delicious repast was daintly served to the hun- dreds of guests. Two long banquet tables were ar- ranged in the hall. They were con- nected by a smailer table on which a desert oasis scene was cleverly de- Picted with the mirror Jake, sand, green trees, and small camels. The tent on the oasis held the Shrine in- signia, and the doll Shriners were seen the tent or “treading the sands.” On all of the tables the lakes, sands and camels made the decora- Spanish war veterans. Comrades you are requested to meet Sunday at 2:30 P. m. at the corner of Second and Wolcott streets to attend the funeral ef comrade Frank Gillespie. . J. H. ADRIANCE, it. Adsutan: Casper-Collins Camp No. 15. : U. 8. W. Z. —<$_>___—_ More street accidents occur In New ‘York in the “slack” hours than dur ing the business “rush” hours. WILL ANSWER . ANY WOMAN: WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Kealth by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 3-r1-1t Makes This Offer = ble prose, = jand fourteen ey attractive appearance. After the supper the dancing ws re- gamed and lasted into the “sma’ hours.” As a whole, the event Iast evening from the standpoint of elaborate deco- rations, of beautful gowns, worn by the society matrons and debutantes, the orchestra, and the appetizing sup- per, was a great success, and was one of the most elaborate of the series of annual balls. cee Art Lessons for Welfare Members. lessons, four tn num- by Miss Sara Crump- Extra Large Grape Fruit Toe Eack at the GRAND GROCERY Series of art ber, will be given Special Victrola er THIS VICTROLA and $10.00 Worth of RECORDS—Your Own Choice—for This Victrola can be had in any finish you desire—fumed oak, English brown mahogany or walnut are the most popular finishes—we have them al]l. This is a beautifully-finished and artistically desijned instru- ment and has ali the VICTOR BUILT-IN features that make the Victor supreme—all the time—and everywhere. This Victrola will be delivered to your home for a payment of $10.00 down and the balance in payments of $2.50 per week. Can any home afford to -be without music when it can be had on such liberal terms as these? THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “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. Friday xnd Saturday Only eral days on business. © several days “in mae: S working! the city in connection with the Re- ML W. Purcell, county attorney, | who has spent the past several weeks It may be| # eee jon vacation in California and other | western states, seeking to recover his ' Ter en ith frends ant| health after @ severe {lines will re- | turn here tomorrow. He is at present at-| the old timers, and attending to Dust-| i" Colorade Myeings, Colo, visiting ror theeamgromms Pee With relatives before returning to Cas- Dr. G. S° Barger has returned to" jonal bank of Cheyenne es CAREY TO GIVE ADDRESS. | CHEYENN®. Wyo. March 11. — Governor Robert D. Carey went to Evanston, Friday night, and Saturday city after spending several weeks on night will address a meeting of school the western coast looking after busi- officials of Uinta county on problems ness and visiting with his famfly wo of etucation. . D. A. Quinlan has returned to the The New Low Price of the Packard Twin-Six The appeal of the Packard Twin-Six to the public has always rested fundamentally on quality and always will. But today the new low pnice of this car supports Twin-Six quality with a value that no thinking man can disregard. Less than eight months ago the price of the standard Twin-Six touring car was $6000; until a few days ago it was $4850; now it is $3850, f.0.b. Detroit. We feel sure you will agree with us that today the - Packard Twin-Six has no equal in valuein the world. In addition to the reductions made in the price: of Twin-Six, Packard Truck models EC (2—234-ton, solid tires) and EX (2—234-ton, pneumatic tires) are reduced from $3500 to $3100 and from $4000 to $3500, respectively. The price of the Packard Single-Six, already twice reduced, remains unchanged, with the probability of an advance later JOE E. MANSFIELD, INC. 138 South Kimball Street Phone 346 CKARI] ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONB « Last Thursday evening, we will gladly arrange a private demon- stration for you. It MUST Be Heard to Be Appreciated The Ampico may be had in Upright Pianos—$975 to $1,800 In Grands—$1,975 to $4,000. L. I. GULICH, Representative—Phone 1117M The C. E. Wells Music Co. Denver, Colo. “Home of the Chickering”