Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 3

* >to make {t more than an interesting fer the summer, Her home is in La-| hoo! #t Boston, | svete eee ie Ruth Beggs left this morning for exton Dance Yellowstone Park. Miss Beggs, who = rsday. is an accomplished pianist, has signed = - contract with the Canyon hotel to “silk stocking” dance. will be| Siay there. Mrs. Leslie Strader of Cheyerne is among the delegates who will arrive here tonight on their way to the P, E. O. meeting at Sheridan. day at the Arkeon. Rinkler’s orches- tra will provide the music. The many special features of the dance are said affair. Deed | City Briefs | ‘The state convention of the P. E. 0. | society, which is being held at Sheri- dan June 19, 20 and 21, is drawing| 1. 1. Stone, J. G. Crosskil, M. E. several delegates from Casper. Mr.| Edwarés, and Jack Haley drove to and Mrs. H. B. Durham, Dr. and Mrs.) Rawlins today. s. K Wov. and Mrs. Bell Goodnight eee will leave tomorrow for tne northern} Hoyt Leach of Cheyenne and Paul city and wif attend the mectings.| Dodds of Denver are representatives) Afterward they will go to the Yellow-| of the Home Insurance company who stone National Park for a tour. are tn Casper. eae ore 72d Recital ‘W. ©. Noble from La Grand, Ore., Given by Pupils, ‘| arrtved in Casper this morning. Mrs. ‘The 1724 recital by the pupfis of | Noble is a resident here. Prof. Rudolph Lundberg was given this afternoon, the following partici- pating: Vocal, Mesdames L. BE. Sund- well, EH. BE. C. Gates, G. B. Stebbins, Lial Branson; Misses Bernice Henry, Coletta Boner and Eawin Flinn; piano, Mesdames W, W. Anderson, A. L. Cook; Misses Constance Metz, Julia Mechling, Frances Giblin, Amelia Shi- kany, Altinor Carr, Margaret Veitch, Efleen Butler, Calesta Yeager, Mar- jorie Wartzell, Rollin Nygaard and is a new member of the Casper Phar- macy force. Sioux City, Iowa, is in the city. eee ‘William Jardine of Waltman, bet- ter known as “the butcher from Ea- oe ip mabe givin tig the | eres ee jomecoming spending city. paris Chapter, Order of De Molay, | ™"® nape A tebe 4 proved to be a very pleasant event of| yr. Nw. Wheeler, who has"been-away the social season. The Masonic hall! ¢o- several weeks on business, is ex-| resembled the gymnasium floor of al pected to return tomorrow. university, with many college persons eee present. Dances were traded “straight/ Rs. Ellison is back in the city across,” somewhat of an innovation | again after an extended business trip so far as Casper are con-| to eastern points. cerned. ATl members of tho see were well acquainted with each other,; Max Ball of the Western Ptpeline! and although the representation from | company is in the city. the personnel of the De Molays.was fe small, a fing time was enjoyed. " John Wyland returned to Casper Such a homecoming dance will prob-| yesterday from Lander where he has ably be an annual event, been for every Sayaicn' busines. eee Odd Fellows and Rebckahs + W. H. Patter went to Denver Thurs- Memorial Service. day. The Odd Fellows and Rebekehs wit |. eee have thelr Memorial service tomorrow| 4. J. Meuisley, a student -at Iowa, at 2:30 p. m. in the I. 0. O. F. hail, is here from Cedar Rapids. . ——s———_ Pienic and Fishing | r a pee of persons left this after: noon for Box Elder canyon for a fish- ing party and general outing. ‘They. will return tomorrow evening. Oscar Schmidt will leave soon for/ Dr. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. the Pacific coast where he will spend! day school and bible classes 9:45. Men|Prominent men bis vacation from the postal service/don’t forget the Brotherhood class,|speak at this hour from the theme! ere. =O ae Pee STRANGERS generosity and goodwill, one would scarcely think that there was as much want and serrow as Eva Budge, the diminutive commanding officer of the Salvation Army, finds im her daily visitation among the ts-our captain's work, and she daily makes a search for the suf- fering and the needy and the “lost sheep’” and many are the stories that this lassie can tell when some understanding questions her about her work, but the captain is reluc- tant*to tell the intimate stories of those who come to her, and perhaps this Is the reason so many of them come—they know that the captain's lips are sealed and their stories are safe. However, there are some cases tht it seems Casper should know abont: The young wives with little chil- @ren whose husbands have desert- ed.them, and whose troubles seem to end when this cheery girl enters theirhome. Her judgment is always 50 good; she knows how to handle each situation that confronts her, and troubles that were real seem to melt away. As the captain says, there is always a solution to every WANT AND SORROW NOT SALVATION ARMY FINDS TO CASPER, Problem. She,, of course, can get the Sroceries and the cuel and give the family temporary comforts, but she does more than this—she investigates and finds relatives of those in trouble, and the case is cared for in a more) permanent way. { ity to care for his famity, and to de- vise a way for these families to “‘car- Fy on” with the little help that the Army can give as a tideover. father in the hospital, some little children, motheriess, trying bravely to cook their own meals and keep themselves tidy for Jechool, were taken by the captain to her own home, where each morning she washed and dressed them, gave them their breakfast and took them to’ school, until the father was able to take his little ones back into their home again. Going to the homes of tho sick, caring for them through the night and praying in all the homes that she visits for those in the homes and for their’ better understanding of their maker are regular features of her work, The visitation of the Salvation Army officer is the most valuable Bervice rendered a city, for through it most of the rescue cases aro found. Corner Sixth and Durbin streets. Sun- there is always something good to hear, “Come. Morning worship 11 Unrealized Aims.” Special music by choir at both services. Evening wor- ship 8p. th. Sermon, “The Sovereign- Ben Smeer, representative of Hor-| ty of God.” Missionary society in the| Contentment.” nick-Moore Poftefield company of/ church parlors Thursday 2:30 p. m.|Mr. Lowrie will speak at this time Last meeting until September. Full attendance desired. Branch Sunday schools at the usual hour. Corner Grant and Lind street. Charles G. Stout minister. Offico in the church. Phone 1379W. ‘ible school 9:45 2. m. followed by com- munion and preaching service, merg- ing at 10:35. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. The evening service is to be a union meeting of all churches under auspices of the Wyoming state hy- giene and wellfare association. Full announcement of this meeting will be found elsewhere in the columns of the Tribune. At a called meeting of the ministerial association plans were made whereby this campaign should be put on in Casper and it is earnestly to be hoped that all Casper people who. Sunday school, 9.45 worship, 11. . ™.; morning W. C. Lowrie, one of the of Glenrock, will “Looking to the Foundation,” as the Pastor is attending the Northern Bap- Kenneth Picknel! of Alliance, Neb.,) o’clock. Sermon, “The Blessing of|tist convention at Indianapolis. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. Group two will be in charge of the meeting, and the topic for discussion will be “Cultivating Evening worship, 8. from the theme, “The New Command- ment.” Special music at all serv? The public ts cordially invited tend all services. West Side Mission Sunday School. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. After Sunday school W. C. Lowrie of Glen- rock will speak on the theme, - tory Over the World.” People on the ‘West Side, this Sunday school is for you and is located at 725 West Hlev- enth, \ ‘Unity Study Class. Room 215 Midwest Buflding. Sunday 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Annie L. Parmerton, will speak on “Unity, the Religion of Today.” ‘All are welcome. have at heart the deepest interests of our homes and schools and churches and the moral standards of our peo- ple generally should be present and hear the presentation of the lecture by Dr, Theodore Hanson of Denver, Colo. is lecture will be upon the theme, “Prevention Not.Cure.” Our daily var cational school of religious education is surpassing our highest hopes in every respect but it has saddened us to be compelled to refuse children thd} . ‘Those who attended the party include Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Gaiser, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Korn, Archie Neliter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warren, Mr. and Mrs, ic. Glover, and Joe Gaiser, Jr. f Personals : $40000OO099 OOD SOSOHOED Miss Jeanette Gale of Glenrock is a visitor in the city today. Miss Gale was a student at the Wyoming ‘Uni- versity this year. . Mrs. N. Bateman of Billings, Mont., de-visiting here for the week-} ‘The-appearance of Casper’s business end with her daughter, Mrs. F. J-| section will show a decided chanre Staoneon and with Mrs, Sam Service.|during-the week of July 3, when the ihn Moose lodge will hold a mammoth Several members of the Unity Study| street festival for the purpose of rais- club here have gone to Denver to|ing funds for the new bulldmg now meet Mrs. Amy McPherson, the noted | under construction at A and Wolcott mental healer. streets. Permission to hold the carni- ° 2 val was given lodge officials Friday Miss Helen Davis, Miss Ann Bradi-| night. son, Miss Minetta Davis and Mrs.) The format © empolyes of the Mid-/ lodge the full Alice {aniee!¢z0/<= | streets in. the -bhgineas ‘mection aud TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY also Wolcott street from A to First. — | Sidewalks will be lined with booths Used Cars BE STAGED HERE BY THE MOOSE Ollie Blanchard of Columbia Given Management of Street Fete Over July 4. permission gives the use of A and First and side shows, while the streets will We are going out of business. We be given over to riding devices, and have a few good used cars that must larger attractions. Kach lodge will*be gtven one-night be weld at once. Come in and make us| upon which to present features. Wed- a bid. nesday night will be auto night, and Casper Motor Co. | prims or the sutoe most. arty ae orated will be given. Mardi Gras Temporary Office With Kennedy j night is the feature of Thursday and itor will consist of a contest in gaudy, venmtr-at | 2ftistic, and laughable clothing. |The entire affair has been placed in furnished rooms:|charge of Allie Blanchard, of the Co- POR a in gas; reasonable; also lumbia theater. He announces that sleepingroom. Apply rear house 725]an talent will be local, and that the 8. : 6-17-3t* onty outside att will be the ‘mechanical devices, which cannot be obtained in Casper. FURNITURE DONATED FOR MOTORISTS? CAMP ai FOR SALE—Cement blocks to order. Phone 191M. 6-17-6t FOR RENT OR SALE — Two three- room modern apartments; gas in. Address Box A-18, Tribune. 6-17-1t FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom ad- joining bath. 547 S. Grant 6-17-2t N. McKinley. 17-8t ‘Donations of furniture to be placed FOR RENTW—Garage. 623 5. ye Phone bis. S 6-17-2t |at the tourists’ camping ground were! ee —__—_—_———— | asked for by the Casper Motor club FOR SALE OR RENT — One two-| ana a ready response has been met. room house with basement..Phone| wiry, J. D. Seeley, 100 East 6th street, 12535. 259 Bast G. _ S174! cave two porch chairs and two rugs. FOR RENT—Th 7m house near| Other articles are needed. Any citizen ales beth water. Phone| interested has been requested to call! 8365, G-17-1t* | 1941. privilege of the school because of lack of room and facilities especially equip- ment. We hope to be better prepared for the coming year. Monday night at & o’clock is regular time for meeting of teacher-training class. Thursday evening, choir rehearsal, Friday even ing, Boy Scout troop No. 13 has the church. Methodist. Sunday school, 9.45; morning service 1:00 a. m.; sermon by Rev. Ira W. Kingsley, superintendent Sheridan dis- trict Epworth League; 7:00 p. m., led by Floyd Hambright. Special-music by Lucy and Charlotte Gantz. Even- ing service 8:00 p. m., sermon by Rev. AUTOMOBIEE 10 BE GIVEN AWAY THIS EVENING Tonight at 11 o'clock at. the show grounds of the Wortham shows the Maxwell touring car which is to be given away by the American Legion will be awarded to the holder of he Jucky number, according to J. C. Neil- won of the post. At 11 o'clock sharp the numbers will be placed in a washing machine, stirred up until they are thoroughly mixed up and a little girl will be se lected from the crowd to step on the platform and draw five numbers. Who this girl will be, no one knows, as she will be chosen at random from those present at the grounds.” “We haye sold to date about 6,000 numbers on the car and expect to.sell one or two thousand iore today, but we will not delay the drawing to- sell numbers as has been done in the “As a special attraction tonight we morning service (Get-|are going to have short speeches by Ira W. Kingslqy, superintendent, Sheridan district. Lutheran. S. Park and E. Fourth streets, J-| past.” H. Gockel, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, man). Text of sermon: Luke 16:19-31.) former Governor Brooks, Mrs. Sara Theme. “The Fate of Man in Yonder] Roe Robinson of the Denver head- World.” 8, Evening service (English).| quarters of the Theme.|avhenever former solfliers get ‘Text of sermon, John 6:63. “The Word of God a Living Word. Salvation army. a chance to hear from a member of the Next Sunday the annual picnic of the} salvation army they take advantage Sunday school will be held in a grove joj on Garden Creek (not at Garden Creek Falls). v church at 9.30. A service will bé held on the grounds at 11 o'clock. North Casper Rev. B. B, Winter, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, George Spech, superin- tendent; morning service, 11 a. m ‘oung People's meeting 7:00 p. Neader, Dale Green. Let us all ‘Mr. Green ‘to make this meet- ing. Evening services 7 Rev. "Winter will be with us to start the [pastoral wotk for the coming year. Rev. Winter comes to us greatly re- commended for community work. His ‘past work haz heen in the large cities. He has a special message for us oth morning and evening. Let us all help Rev. Winter to carry on the work for the North Side. Everyone wel- come. m., help a great 45 p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. Services held in Union Labor hall, 320 North Wolcott strect. Sunday school 10:30 2. m. Evening services 7:30. A cordial invitation ‘is extended te the public. No collection taken. St. Marks. i Seventh and Wolcott street. Rev. Philip K. Edwards. Holy communion at 8 a.m. Church school at $:45 a. m. Cars and trucks will leave the} will assist in the annual it. “Incidentally the American Iegion| Salvation my drive for funds to carry on their Casper Daily Cridune WYOMING TOE REPRESENTED AT FEDERATION MEET . ° WOMEN OF NATION TO ASS Many prominent Wyoming wom- en will attend the biennial conven+ tion of the General Federation of Women’s clubs to be held at Chau- tauqua, N. Y., from June 20 to June 20, Those who will attend from Wyo ming are Mrs. Lin L. Noble of Ther- Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. G. F. Hamilton of Sheridan, audi- tor of the Wyoming federation and President of the Sheridan Woman's club; Mrs. E. C. Raymond of New- castle, chairman of the health. de- partment; Mrs. W. H. Hamilton of Evanston, who is a member of the credential coramittes of the general federation; Mrs. N. E. Corthell of Laramie, who will represent the Laramie Woman's club; Mrs. George Bemis and daushter, Miss Grace, of Riverton, who will represent the Riverton ctubs. Mrs. A. R. Mer- ritt of Douglas, chairman of the music egmmittee of the Wyoming feferation, who is visiting in Towa, may g0 on the Chautauqua also. Women as a Working Power” will be the keynote of the conven- tion. Morning sessions are to be devot- ed to business and departmental re- ports and speakers. Afternoons will be given over to department conferences and the evenings to in- spirational speskers, President's night, when Mrs. Thomas G. Winter and a speaker to be selected by her will speak, and State President's evening when each president of a state federation will speak on women as a working power in her state, will be feature events. State President's evening will be especially formal and im- pressive. Among the prominent speakers who are to address the biennial are Bishop Clinton 8. Quinn, Bishop Co- adjutor of the diocese of Texas, who will speak on “Citizenship Plus”; Frank P. Carvan, president chemt- cal foundation, who will speak on “The New Challenge to Women's World-Old Responsibility”; Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell of St. Paul, Minn., who will preach the morn- iné sermon Sunday, June 25t Miss Grace Abbott, chief of chil- dren's bureau, U. S. department of labor, who will speak on “The Re- sponsibility of Club Women in Pro- moting the Welfare of Children’ Dr. Simon Flexner, director of Iab- oratories of Rockefeller Institute for Medica! Research, whpse ad- dress will be on “The Public Wel- fare and Modern Medicine"; Dr. Hugh & Cummings, surgeon gen- eral of the United States, whose subject is “The New Public Health”; Mr. Hugh Frayne, general organ- izer American Federation of Labor, who will speak the same afternoon on “The Prison Problem and So- clety";. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, president filiteracy commission, Na- tional Education association, who will speak on “Tiliteracy”; Raymond Robbins, Chicago, the subject of whose address will be “The Out- lawry of War the Next Step in ‘World. Civilization"; Dr. Geo. E. Vincent, president Rockefeller In- stitute, who will speak on “Women and Public Health”; Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, president of Chautauqua In- stitute, who will give the address of the formal opening of the con- vention Wednesday evening, June 21st; Mrs. Thomas G, Winter, presi- dent General Federation of Women's clubs, whose address, “The Arms Conference and Afterwards,” will be given Saturday evening, June 24th; Mrs. J. H. Schermerhorn, second vice president general federation, will speak on “My Neighbor and bord and Hanford MacNider, national commander the American Legion, whose. address on “The American Legion’s Attitude Toward Citizen- ship.” ‘These are only a, few of the speak- ers. On Tuesday eyening, June 22, the Guild Players of Pittsburgh, and students of Carnegie Institute of Technology will present in the am- phitheater “Don Juan, or The Stone Guest,” « tragi-comedy in five acts by Moliere. Sunday evening Mrs. Nanette Paul, LL-B., owner of the famous collection of robes and costumes of the Iate Madame Mountford of Jeru- salem, will present “Costumes and Customs from the Holy Land.” ‘A national note will be sounded ‘popular play that to rpeat it seem» ‘quite superfluous. It need onty be said that the pictures follows the story lof the pay with faithful exactitude, diverting only in those slight instances Casper, June 15 and 16. Twenty-four} : these claims were new. | EMBLE THIS YEAR IN EXST im_on the music program. Thero ‘Will be concert 2nd solo music and compositions by American com- posers played or sung by American artists, One evening of the convention is to be devoted to moving pictures selected to illustrate the work of various departments, tee tocar ial 02 CLAIMS ARE FILED HERE BY WAR VETERANS Cleanup Squad Receives Many New Requests for Rehabili- tation on Final Visit to Casper. Thirty-two claims for hehabilitation were filed at the United States V. ‘erans’ bureau here during the two days that the clean-up squad was in ‘The squad which visited Casper has to its credit the contacting of 323 cases, 163 of these being entirely new} claims, Doubt has been raised if the minds of some persons regarding the pos:i-| bility of still getting rehabilitation] since the clean-up campaign has been | ended. Anyone who feels that he| has such a claim can still get it looked | into by tye Veterans’ bureau. It is| the desire of the burean to rush each case through as quickly as possible and to prevent any delay in getting the claims settled. eth ont ne EEL LOVE POWER SHOW IWNEW MAYO FILM Scorned apparently by his wife, and fearing that her coldness was due to his sinister personality and facial dis- Tigurement, a husband ostensibly killed himself. His clothes and papers identified a body that was waghed ashore by ocean waves. The wife was grief-stricken. She @iscovered this man And meant more to her than anything else. A year later sho wns being strenu- ously courted by a man strangely fa. miliar and yet a handsome, likeable young man, with all the finer points of culture and refinement that her iron-willed husband had lacked, Upon this weird theme Joha Flem- ing Wilson and Mary Ashe Miller wrote a story, the last great screen plot worked on before his death, now showing at the Hub theater as a Uni- versal film play, “The Man Who Mar- ried His Own Wife,” starring Frank Mayo. Stuart Paton directed it. Ho is the man who guided the filming orf Pris cilla Dean's UniversalJewel success, | “Conflict.” He was also the author| of one of Mayo’s best pictures, “Dr. Jim.” Sylvia Breamer, Francis MacDon- ald, Marie Crisp, Howard Crampton, } and Joseph Girard support the star. PAGE THREE away. ‘The officer permitted them to occupy a berth together during the | night. At Green River Oliver slipped }quietty out of the berth and left the |train. No trace of him has been }found since his escape. |Allied Forces ' in Silesia to Be Withdrawn WILBUR TUBBS BUYS INN CONFECTIONERY, WEST SECOND STREET ‘The Inn confectionery on West i ond has undergone a change of man-| agement. Wilbtr Tubbs, son of Jus-| tice W. E. Tubbs, is the new owner. Mr. Tubbs bought the establishmeat from Ray Holloran and Jack Tate.| He was formerly with the Queen Gro-} PARTS, June 17—(By The Asso cery company, |ciated Press.}—All the allied treops in The confectionery ts up to date In| Upper Silesia will be withdrawn by the every respect. Fountain service and/end of next week. The two control news stand are in conjunction with commissions set up by the Germano- the other features. Fireworks, which| Polish treaty signed at Geneva will are not permitted to be sold until the|then begin the administration of the Fourth of July, are exhibited in the territory. windows at the present time. Mr. Tubbs states that he expects to do @ good business. paceereed BOGUS CHECK ARTIST RETURNED T0 WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 17—F. D.} Oliver, alias V, L. Rodgers, alias D.{ F. McBride, wanted here on charges | of issuing fraudulent checks and cap- tured at Bingham City, Utah, escaped while being brought to Cheyenne by Undersheriff James Woolcox, it be- came known here o: the officer's ar- rival Friday. Woolcox brought with him, however, a woman who claims to be Oliver's wife and who is alleged to have been implicated In his Chey- enne operation. It was Woolcox's consideration for the couple that enabled Oliver to got Vic Amba: LBA ,\LOS ANGELES Mp. CALIFORNIA ih COOL NIGHTS and days made delightful with count vel moun beck riding and polo. Bathi beaches less than half hour away, © How About a Swiss Pack Facial? Wonderful for smoothing skin roughened by wind and exposure. Mrs. Addington Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1742 a 27-acre ical Ambassador golf course for guests. LT ANS AS TTA STO Cuticura Complexio Are Usually Healthy ‘The daily use of the Soap prevents clogging and irritation of the pores, the usual cause of pimples and blackheads, while the Ointment ‘alcum where diversion meant betterment. For its direction, the picture could ‘not have been in abler hands than those of William de Mille, whose con- jwork in Casper, This drive will be- inate skill in the interpreting of the latter part of next week, and the former soldiers of Casper ‘ill be glad of the opportunity to assist in repay- ing the army for what the army aid for them in the war.” ‘SOUGHT AND PAID FOR? WTS SIND A play that has never failed to thrill | American audiences, is George Broad- 'hurst’s ‘Bought and Paid For.” And now the William de Mille screen ver- ‘som of ft, which comes to the Iris) theater Sunday, probably wii thrill them even more: effectively. So well known is the story of this) 5 BUY PIGEON’S PEANUT BUTTER It’s so good. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 Morning prayer and sermon at 11:10 a.m {Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, {possessing a creditable host of laurels. scenes filled with dramatio intensity has led to his becoming one of the foremost producers of the motion pic- ture world. Heading a popular cast fare the popular Paramount stars each In thelr support are.such favorites as Walter Hiers, the rotund Paramount ‘comedian, Leah Wyant and George Kuwa. The adaptation was done by Clara \Beranger. Altogether, a picture to be Thailed as a decided acquisition on the ‘patr of the Iris theater and a sure enough treat for picture fan: HOME COOKING Big Chicken Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. OHIO CLUB 535 S. Center GREAT REDUCTIONS LAMP S: THE ART CRAFT SHOP 212 South Wolcott IN STAMPED GOODS, HADES. Rare Bargains Offered Now Until the First of July When We Move to Larger Quarters. Voice and Piano Recital By Pupils of Rudolph Lundberg FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Durbin and East Second Streets TUESDAY, JUNE 20 At 8 P. M. FOLLOWING WILL PARTICIPATE: Mesdames BE. R. Pelkey, A. L. Cook, W. W. Anderson, Burton Nye. Lial Branson, E. C. Gates, L. E. Sundwell, G. B. Stebbins; Misses Evelyn Patton, Altina Carr, Frances Giblin, Constazce Metz, Margaret Veitch, Clara Hansen, Frances Bryan Mary Kimball, Helen Clark, Dorothy Davis, Amelia Shikany, Bernice Henry, Evelyn Coen, Eda Holland, Bertha Shikany, Coletta Boner, Mary Shikany, Margaret Chapin, Charlotte Chapin, Elizabeth Branson, Bileen Butler, Julla Mechling, Lucile Bishop. Ione Fuller, Nova Fuller, Helen Carter, Marion Kleber; Messrs, Millard Murane, Ed- ward Flinn, Hugo Sproul, Dal Way Carr, Otto Sundwell, Charles Branson, Rollin Nygaard and Sammie Shikany. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. NO ADMISSION CHARGED. Buy or Build Your Home With 3 Per Cent Money Figure how much you will pay out in rent in the next 100 months. Under our 3 per cent plan, you would own a home worth the total amount of your rent receipts, with no more expenditure of cash. We Will Be Glad to Explain Our 3 Per' Cent Loan Plan to You. United Home Builders Association Suite 206 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 1830