Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 3

PAGE THREE * spending the day tn Casper. eee tend congrataiiations, Judge C. E. Winter was to have | errived in Casper this morning after Mrs. B. B. Brooks Returning making a commencement address at Frim Extended Trip. Wheatland, but did not get into Mra. B. B. Brooks wif return to ‘Wheatland until late Inst night ow- ing to the fact that the train on trip throughout the east. Mrs. Brooks! which he was a passenger was de 7 went as a delegate to the convention/ rajied near Wendover and therefore of the Daughters of the Revolution ati aia not return as scheduled. Washington. While away she also eae visited her danghter, Mra. Lathrop in Chicago an@ Mrs. Brooks’ sister at Ft. Wayne. Mr. Brooks has gone to Fort Collins where he will delfver an address this evening. Hoe will be in Cheyenne to- morrow and will return with Mrs. E. H. Foster of the legal department of the Midwest Refining company left for Cheyenne Thursday. see J. M. Brown of the Golden Brick company of Denver arrived lato yes- Brooks. terday afternoon. Ho is here in the “ee interest of construction work in Cas- Arnold Daly wae Celebrates Seventh Birthday. igi. A party was given by Mrs. Timothy| Burke H. Sinclatr left Thursday for Daly for Master Arnold Daly who|the northern part of the state. Mr. achieved his seventh birthday Thurs-| Sinclair is attending to ofl interests of About thirty of the little fet-|his company there. lows friends were present. Games oe were played during the afternoon and} James W. Stewart, son of Colonel delicious refreshments were served | Stewart who is chairman of the board early in the evening, The party broke | of directors of the Standard Oil com- ‘Wate H. Fowler of Dougias is/| up at 8 o'clock. eee Pep Club Friday evening a gromp of North Casper young people met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Julian, 817 Pear street, and crganized a social club. Officers were selected as follows: Mr. Robert Brady, president; Miss TAllian Smatiey vice president; Miss Ida Lowe, sec- {Mfr. Iayman Spalding, treasur- ‘er; and Miss Elsie Kummer, reporter. Members present were Misses Ida Lowe, Lillian Smalley, Katheryn Brady, Haseltine Julian, Elsie Kum: mer; Messrs Edward Dornbsh, Robert Brady, Lyman Spalding, Carl Born- bush, James Julian, Forrester Julian Miss Valentine Bunce was a guest. ‘The motto chosen by the Pt, club was “One for all and all for one.” eee SOCTETY Elks Give First Dance of Series Tonight. The Order of Elks will entertain their members and guests at the first dance of a series of Saturday night dances this evening in the new home auditorium. Dancing will begin at 9 ° : Bples’ orchest il provide | trived in Casper yesterday afternoon, eee ae A gs from Lander. Mr. Wallace was un- Se See able to catch a regular train out of aoeed Lander on account of the havoc te able) wrought by the recent storm. He ar- Mrs. C. EB, Winter will entertain | "ved by the freight train route. next Tuesday at 1p m. with a bridge Ancheon ‘Twenty-four guests will be present. ‘Will Mect Monday. The Women's Benefit association will meet Monday, 8 p. m. at the IL. O. O. F. hall. There will be an initiation of candidates at this time. eee E. ©. Skimmer 'To Be Married. E, C. Skinner of the purchasing de- partment of the Producers and Refin- ers corporation is leaving tonight for Houston, Texas. Mr. Skinner will be married to Miss Pearl Glenning there. The newlyweds will recurn to Casper about June 1 and will make their home here. r 5 cee W. C. T. U. Hold Meeting Poster Prize Awarded. Kenneth Bailey, a fourth grade pupil of Park school, was awarded first honors ni the’recent poster prize contest put on by the W. C. T. U. for the purpose of illustrating the value of temperance. Twelve children took part in the contest and many very clever posters were handed in, but Master Kenneth’s was adjudged he best. A meeting took place at the home of Mrs. H, E. Parsons, 440 South Dur- bin, which was the regular business assembly of the organization. It was at this meeting that the posters were examined. The prize to be given has not been decided upon yet. A musical program was given at the time. Miss Verna Ferles ren- dered two very charming instrumen- tal numbers, and Dean Burdick play- ed a plano solo. The Rev, Carter talked concerning Mothers’ Day. The address was especially appropriate and was well received. A business session followed. The meetin gclosed with refreshments. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S, BE. Bailey, 742 South Durbin, May 26. - Red Men Danco Big Success. One of the biggest crowds that ever crowded the Arkeon dance hall at- tended the Red Men's dance last night. Most of the members of the order were in costumes and a car- nival time was held. A primitive pow wow and parade were staged. Rink- ler’s orchestra provided the music and had the dancers intensely delighted during the evening. This dance is an annual affair and when it comes it is always an event. Last night it was the biggest of eventa. jae ein So ah cies OOO Personals — Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Marcell of Kan- morning to be the guests for a few pany, returned yesterday from an ex- tended business trip to Chicago. eee Joseph E. Pogue, consulting engi- neer from New York, came in this morning. eee Mrs. W. H. Snoddy will go to Den- jer tomorrow, where she will spend six’ weeks visiting relatives and friends. eee Attorney J. B. Barnes resurned Cheyenne and Denver tis morning. Mr. Barnes has been away for sev- eral days. City Briefs Hugh L. Patton, United States mar- shal from Cheyenne is in Casper to- day. Cc. G. Wallace, special agent for Ed- win Brown and Sons’ insurance com- pany, who has his offices in Denver, William B. Holliday, former Casper attorney, left today for his home in Denver via automobile. He plans to drive overland if possible, orgie Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Toothaker are visiting in Wheatland. Mr. Toothaker is transacting business in connection with his duties of state ¥. M,C. A. secretary. Mrs. Toothaker is making the trip while en route to Califronia, where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. eee V. BE. Stanley, local merchant, left yesterday for Torrington, where he will spend the week-end on business connected with his various ofl inter- ests. eee Vincent Carter, deputy state attor- Nney general, who has been a Casper visitor for the past several days, will leave tomorrdéw for Cheyenne, headquarters, Mr. Carter will make the trip overland if possible. eee Elmer Sweet, a Fremont county stockman, was in Casper yesterday attending to business matters which required his presence in local courts. | Mr. Sweet makes his headquarters at Riverton. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamar of Riv- erton are among the week-end visit- ors in Casper. Mr, Lemar is here on business connected with his vari- ous oil interests in this district. eee Dr. M. J. Nolan, connected with the advisory staff of the Veterans’ bureau RASH ON FAGE ARMS AND LIMBS Burned Something Awful. LostSleep. Cuticura Heals. “A rash broke out on my face, arms and limbs, which later turned | The Wyoming Colored Art Club : his | “tiger,” the other a sure-en ough ,@s tame as the other. €11 East H street. Mrs. Nons pastor, 833 North Madison. with old-tims pow. Free Methodist. Sunday school 4:30 p. m C. R Carlie, Superintendent. Cradle roll, Mrs. Mamilton, superintendent. Pray- er meeting Thursday evening 7:30. Harvey Todd, class leader. Preaching services Sunday evening 7:30 by Mrs. Hattie Lambert. District quarterly meeting beginning May 18, By invita- tion this meeting will be held in Cas- per at the Nazarene mission at Elev- enth and Cedar. ‘his is the first dis- trict meeting held by: the Free Metho- dists since the class been organ- ized in Mil'x. Delegates from six Free Methodist organized classes in Wyo- ming will be present with District Eld- er A. C. Arcis, as it was voted by the class here to accept the invitation giv- in Casper, wil leave tonight for Cheyenne, where he wil! join the vet- eran bureau clean-up squad which will start a five weeks’ tour of Wyo ming contacting disabfed service men Monday morning. Pas Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Lloyd have returned from a two w visit. 't Cheyenne and Denver. Caught in the storm et Chugwater, the Lloyds were forced to abandon their car and re turn here on the Burlington train this morning. | Attorney M, F. Ryan, who has been in Cheyenne attending federal court for the past week, returned to his offices here this morning. eee Cc. H, Rimerth of the firm of Ret- merth and Van Denburg, accountants, is sporting a new Buick roadster. eee Unity Midwest building. Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject: “Turning to the Spirit." Speaker, Lenna Christal. Fiest Presbyterian. Corner Sixth and Durbin, The Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school, 9.45. Morning worship, 11 o'clock; sermon, Mother’s and Chil- dren’s Anthem, “I Will Feed My Flock” (Simper. Solo, “In Heavenly Love Abiding” (Jerome), Proteasor Lundberg. Young People’s society, 7 Dm. Miss Edra Weller, by request, en by the Nazarene mission, with all thankfulness and appreciation. Con- Yeyance will be given all wishing to at- tend those meetings. Please inform the pastor by nuxt Tuesday. A gen- eral invitation to all is extended. En- tertainmest will be furnished for those from a distance, both by the mission class and the Tree Methodist also. Don't forget our next Sunday evening wervices. Come. Ms. Hattie Lambert Pastor. 1009 North Durbin street. Sabbath school 10 a.m. Welcome to all. Morn- ing services 11 — m. Mothers’ day service, Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Leader, Nellie Emerick. 4 ice 745. Text, Heb. - “Er wil’ stand upon my watch and set me upor: the tower and watch.” Special music. A good attendance is urged for these services. Rev. C. A. Marshall, pastor. Methodist Hplocopal, i pened yesterday. 302 East Second street. Rev. L. E. Carter, pastor. 945 a. m. Sunday School. <A special mothers’ day pro- gram will be conducted in the Sunday school. Children are invited to bring their parents. 11 a, m. mothers’ day service. Sermon by the pastor sult able to the day. Special music by the choir. Anthem, “Sing to the Lord” by Heyser. Solo, “Mother ’O Mine,” by A. F. Cartwright. Evening an them, “Praise Ye the Lor Gounod. Solo, aye lath Not Seen from the foly Cit by Mrs Boyd Osborn. 3:15 King’s Heralds. 7 p. m. Epworth league led by Miss Eda Holland. Prot. Lundberg will sing. Subject, “Grow- ing a Character—the Growth.” 8 p. m. § address by Mrs. L. E. Carter. Subject, walk. The snowball on one side swinging the last p wing and a-growing; lark- Sweetpeas, all a-blo fashioned garden, tend Gone, the maker of . A. Kline and Morris Kline, brothers, who are associated in mei cantile business in Glenrock, are vis- iting in Casper’ toc oe J. J. Durst, an officer of the Con- tinental Oil company, is in Casper to- day on business connected with the interests of the company, cee The delegation of Casper Masons who were to go to Riverton to initiate several Riverton Masons into the [Councilor degree did not get away to- ‘day because of the inability to get a train out of Casper. The journey has been postponed indefinitely. Caper’s only federated club of colored women, will present te the pub- lic their first annual exhibit at— Admission 25c saries. ing need. Office and Yards at W Union Labor Hall on North Wolcott St., May 15th Besides the exhitit of the work of its members, they will also render a short but interesting program, after which, a three-piece orchestra will furnish the most teasing jazz for the further enjoyment of the public. uild Now! The Tide Has Turned Business has taken a new foothold}! people are spending their dollars again on neces- What is more necessary than a home? We can supply your every build- WESTERN LUMBER C0. GET | ESTERNIZED” “Armenia, the Heroic.” Mrs. Carter has lived four years in Armenia as a missionary and knows from first hand knowledge of the people who have suf- fered in the massacres. Her address will be of special interest at this time. Wednesday, 730 p. m. prayer meeting. Friday, 2:30 p. m, general aid meeting. The Busy Bee Circle will entertain. Friday 7 p. m. Boy Scouts. Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a.m. in the church | edifice at the corner of Fourth and) Grant streets. The lesson sermon a feet. mysterious minute. Never quite so warm the same. She had a genius for What if things didn’ He doubted. knack at tying bows. ly she understood—and speak and when to keep Mothers’ Day May 14, 1922 The 300 North Center St. CASPER, WYOMING Commerce and Lundberg. Ladies’ Aid Thursday 2:30 pm. Mrs Carpenter's commit- teo in charge. Entertainment by young people in the tabernacle next Priday, $ p. m, Admission 20 and 35 cents. Picnic of business girls and teachers Saturday, May 20. Leave tabernacle at 3 and 5.30 p. m. Mothers’ Day will be observed Sun- D. | day. Cradle rofl children and their moth- ers will be the guests of Mra, Wllson’s class, 945 & m. Mothers’ Day sermon at 11 a. m First Baptist. Sunday school, 945 a m: morning service, I1. Special Mother's Day Solo, “Becauso She Is Q@fcDonald), Mrs, S. FF. Stewart; quartet, “My Mother's Pray.” (Weeden), Misses Ruth Alls- man and Mary Flinn, Messrs. J. F. Dunn and J. E. Carr. Solo, “Little Mother of Mine” (Burleigh), E. A. Flinn. Special sermon on “Mother.” Group two leads and all young people of Casper are invited to attend this live, interaesting meeting. Evening service, $ o'clock. Sermon will be on “Murder.” Special musie service. Please note change in hours for eve- ning services. Beginn‘ng today the Young People will mee: at 7 instead of 6:30 and evening worship at 8 tn stead of 7:30. The public ts cordially Invited to attend. Are you a Baptist? If so, this ts your church, REV. C. M. THOMPSON, Jr. Pastor. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union haf, 340 Wolcott street. Sunday school, 10:30 a, m. Evening services, 1.30. Relief society will meet Tuesday. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. No collection taken. ‘Trinity Lutheran. 8. Park and E. Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.20, morning service (Eng- sh). Text of sermort: John 165-15. Theme: “The Holy Spirit Reproves the World.” 17:30, evening service (Enrgtish). Text of sermon: John 1720-24. Theme: “The Prayer of Young People’s meeting, 7:00 p. m Jesus Christ for His Church.” Wyoming Theater, Sunday, May 14 == CHANGE OF LIFE. WOMAN'S TRIAL: Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period = Metropolis, Illinois. — “I have * taken Lydia E. Pi vi ’ fited me wonder- i ay: I had been * sick for eight months witha ¢ trouble which Smith, to try Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. I was so much benefited by the uszof these medicinesthat I was able to be up and about in two weeks. [ pple ing the medicines an ae that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all my housework, washing, ironing, bing, and cooking, all there is to do about a house, and can walk two, or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your cines.""—Mrs. EMMA VER, 705 E__7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. You may depend ne Lydia E, ‘ m’s Vegetable Compound. GONE-.--The Heart of the House and Garden SS. sof | But They Never Really Die-THE MOTHERS ‘Se TMIIENS Years ago it was, years and years ago—and yet yesterday, when I looked into the bewildered eyes of my friend, it all came back to me as if it hap- The bright June morning, with the maples all in new leaf, the yellow primrose abud, the little grass pinks sweet and fragrant along the edges of the side of the gate, white with its wealth of foaming blossom, the lilac on the other urple censors of June. spurs, mignonette and moss roses—ah, it was an old- ed with old-fashioned love. And, suddenly, the sharp bark of the old watch deg, a rush of hurrying feet—and the news! - the garden—-silent the dear voice—quiet the busy hands—-stilled the little, quick How we used to joke her about them—those little feet, too small for her mature weight—gone the light of the day—gone the comfort of life—put out like the flame of a candle, all in one baffling, And the world. was never quite the same again. and loving—never quite so safe and sheltered—never quite so wise and gentle again, to those Who knew and loved her—the great, wide, busy, careless, forgetful world. Never again She had a genius for love—the one who did not wait to say “goodby,” but left us that morning in June, long and long ago. trust and for faith. ’t go quite right at school, with the new teacher being sarcastic, and the big girls in the back row making fun of the color of your hair or the way the bow on your foolish shoes were tied—there was always home at the end of the day. Home and the ruling spirit of it—waiting. She always believed in you—no matter who else She always knew what you meant, even when you couldn’t say it yourself—she liked the color of your hair and thought you had a wonderful And in the hateful, self-conscious, awkward time that comes to every growing child—how marvelous- how she did know when to silence. “A Bank of Strength and Service” What stories she could tell? “Cinderella” was a great disappointment to me when I learned to read. Why, there wasn’t a thing in the printed story about what Cinderella had for her wedding breakfast—or - what dress she wore, or what the hateful sisters said wien the prince kissed her and asked her to be his wife. ‘ And Aladdin, too. Not a syllable about the chicken pot pie and the hot biscuits and honey he had, way over there in China, when he was hungry. and rubbed the magic lamp for breakfast. And as for the Sleeping Beauty, we know ex- actly what she was doing when she fell asleep and what color her eyes were and how she wore her hair and just exactly how many silver bells were hung around the neck of the prince’s snow-white charger Mien he rode through the wood to the enchanted palace, What wonderful little cakes she could make, with sugar letters on them—and as for doughnuts—on a winter’s afternoon, after a hard day in fractions— what a joy to turn the corner and see in the kitchen window a little row of doughnut men and women— with currant eyes—just hot from the pan and wait- ing? ° Never too tired and never too sad—and she must have had sad moments, too—but she never let the children know it—never too busy—for us. Years: and years ago it was—she went away. Yet sometimes in that hour between daylight and darkness, when the world lies heavy on the heart and the storm and stress of it are almost cruelly dis- tracting to the mind—there is something like a subtle fragrance in the room and almost—almost—I hear the croon of the old-fashioned song, and ease myself upon the comfort of a loving heart to the hum of “Poor Nelly Gray.” And so it will be with you, my friend. In the hardest moment of your life she will be there to comfort and sustain you—in the saddest moment she will be there to cheer you—and in your hour of pride and triumph—she will be there to re- joice with you. They really never die—the mothers of this world. It they did none of us could go on living in the cold and the dark and the bewilderment—alone. MOTHERS} -