Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 3

_FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1923. Miss Katherine Dessert was hostess at an enjoyable bridge party and miscellaneous shower given evening at her home on Grant avenue in honor of Mrs. Johnston Walker, Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss Janice Hufsmith. Honors for the evening at bridge were taken by Mrs. J. B. Walker. Among those present were Mrs. Walter Storrie, Mrs. Eileen Dinsmore, Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., Mrs. C, L. Hud- Knittle, Miss Frances Walker, Wilma Scott, Miss Elizatiéth Kidd, Mrs. Johnston Walker and Miss Kathryn Mahon: see Bridge Luncheon YVesterda: Mrs. Robert C. Lane entertained yesterday at ob at her home. Pink tulips were used for decorations. Honors for the afternoon were takn by Mrs. J. Hammond and Miss Fraces Wiil- liams. Twelve guests were present. see an Birthday Dinner Last Evening. Mrs. Henry Carter entertained at a children's party last evening at her res'dence on Twelfth street tn honor day. Games were played from 5 until 6.30 at which time a dinher was served by Mrs. Carter assisted by Miss Catherine Fuller. ‘Ten children attended. Guild Dance April 13. will giva & dance Friday 7 April 13 at the Masonic temr eellent music has been sc light refreshments will rved throughout the evning 4 those wishing to purchase tickets may do so by calling any member of the guild. eee Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Will Entertain, jMr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson will en- tertain informally this evening for a number of friends at their residence on East Second street. Spring flowers will be used for the decorations, Emmanuel Baptist. Corner of Fifteenth and Popular streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister. Sunday school, 10 a..m. Sermon 11 a. m.; the second of the series on “What Is Wrong With Modern Christianity?" Baptist service at First Baptist church, 2:39 p. m. B. ¥. . Stereopticon lec: m.; “snapshots from lands on a tour around the Wednesday evening, prayer deacons in charge. Thurs: Brotherhood meeting. many world.” meeting; day evening, Everybody invited. Grace English Lutheran. J. M. Cromer, pastor. Services at O44 Fellow's hall. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Robert Heinze, superintendent; lesson, “Abra- ham, the Hero of Faith.” Sermon 11:00 a. m., “The Walk to Emmaus.” The Luther League, 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Evans, leader. Illustrated lecture, 30 p. m., “Christ in Art." The filustrations used in this, the first of eleven lectures on this subject, are exact reproductions of James Tissot's library of art, even to the finest tint and shade of cclor. There are 298 of these masterpieces, from twenty to thirty being given each Sunday eve ning. We desire to call the attention of students, art lovers and thinkers to this series of lectures. In order to stimulate interest in this rare opportunity, the pastor will present the finest Scofield Bible to the one making the best notes on these lectures. Come Sunday night and learn the terms. ‘Anyway, do not miss the first lec- ture. Get the life of Christ complete, giving every recorded incident of his life. Tissot 1s a devout Catholic which has enabled him to give his paintings soul and feeling. First lecture next Sunday night. North Casper Christian. Corner East H and Madison streets. We had a record breaking crowd last Sunday at all the services. The contractor Is now at work on the new basement of the church and we are planning on dedicating the new base- ment on Sunday, April 29th, with Bro. Chas H. Stout, former pastor of tke First Christian church, in charge of the services that day, Bro, Stout's ma nds will be glad to greet him at this time, Remember the day and date and get ready to spend that day with ue in our new church home on corner of East H and United. This will be a great day for Casper and the North Casper Christian church. The new building when completed will be a valuable asset to the city and North Casper people can well be proud of the work which this con- gregation {s doing. We are doing a wonderful work among the children as well as the adults, Fathers and mothers, we want you to come and enjoy the services with the children. | Svery department of the chucrh ts/ busy and are doing very good work. | All Christians living in North Cas- per who have not yet pl membership wi pres easy te get lined up ee Disper The subje #ermo Sunday last | son, Mrs. M. P, Wear, Miss Margaret} Mies} Where he will spend a week on bus!- informal bridge, of her daughter, Eileen’s tenth birth-, Members of the St. Mark's cuild| | very special prog: : ; City Briefs H. R. Cole representative of the Robinson Drug company of New York, is spending a short time here on business for his company. J. L, Miller left last evening for Denver and other Colorado | points ‘ness. eye 6 Francis R. Coleman hae returned from a month’s business and pleas- ure trip spent in California, Mr. Cole- man was accompanied home by his nephew, Harry Coleman of Los An- geles. eee Carl K. Henderson is a business caller in the city for the week end from Denver. eae G. H. Grant is an out of town busi- ness visitor for a few days from Omaha. { James Morris left yesterday over land for Rawlins on a short business trip. eee C. C. Goodman of Denver, left yes- terday for Thermopolis a.i1 Billings after spending a week here attending to business affairs, see Eugene Robinson and Jack Care. came in yesterday from Salt La! and will spend the week-end here vis- | | iting with friends. 4s. O. Stratton has returned from a short business trip spent in the North-| |ern part of the state. wee Sam J. Moyer has returned to his home in Omaha after a few weeks business trip spent here. Hill Crest means pure water—pure water means good health. Phone 1151 and have both. peti see Globe Wernicke sectional book cases at Graham Shields Furniture Co. We save you money. be “The Tabernacle.” Come and help us grow. Sunday services as follows: Bible! ,, school, 10 a. m., Mrs. G. C. Wright, | Communion and ser: mon, 11 a, m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 1:30 Pp. m., subject, “The Destinies of Man.’ Friends we want your assistnace in audience. “Will you come? superintendent. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Com- munion service and reception of the class of girls and boys who have been under instruction for months, 11:00 a, mj anthem, “Break Thou the Bread of Life’ (Schoebel). Junior church, 11:00 a. m. King’s Heralds, 8:15 p. m. Epworth League, p. m,, leader, John Rutz; Miss Eda Holland will sing. Stereopticon lec- ture, 7:30 p..m., “The Six o'Clock Whistle Around the World"; this will; be an Interesting lecture on what is being done industrially in Christian missions; anthem, “Spirit of Faith” (Wildermere);. quartet, “Come Unto Me” (Sisson). Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Women's Foreign Missionary, soclety | at the home of Mrs. T. M: Sham-| baugh, 1405 East Second street; the| sunshine bags should be brought. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet-| ing. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir re- hearsal. St. Marks Charch. Rey. Phillp K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. East Side Methodist. Jesse A. Dean, pastor; residence, Sprague hotel, phone 886. Services at the Elk street school house, corner East First and Elk streets, Bible school, 9:45 a, m. Classes for all grades. Adults are especilaly invited to join the pastor's Bible class. Wor- ship and preaching, 11:00 a. m., by | the pastor, Subject, “The Christian's Assets.” Solo, Dean Sheppard. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the church edifice at Fourth and Grant streets. Sunday school for pupils up | to the age of 20 is held at 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meetings aro held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock, St. Apthony’s Catholic. | Corner of Seventh and Center! streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- | lin, pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, | 9 and 10;30 a. m. Mass during the week at 8 a.m. Benediction Sunday, 7 p.m. First Christian. Clean amusements for our young peo- ple. Casper is O. K. but it can be better. Folk, the Church school is the best place for you and your boys and girls on Sunday morning. Where will you find an organization of more far- reaching help and service than the “Sunday school’? Our school is intensely alive. It is a real factory turning out real GOODS. The class you fit is waiting to welcome you. Men, oh men, but you have a job before you if you accomplish that Task you have chosen, The Sunday evening services are growing. It is not enough that you should go once. Invite your friends, We are always looking for strangers and believe us there is a welcome awaiting you. We are surprised at the interest taken in the Wednesday evening church night services. The attend- ance is fine. Be with us Sunday, bring the whole family. We always have spe- cial music and an interesting service. We try to make this a spiritual church and stand pat on the old Book. Be with us Sunday and here the announcements of our meetings and church life. The is at the whole task. The Grant street bus you right to the First church. will bring Christian First Presb; Sixth and Durbin. Dr. D.D., pastor. classes at Last Sunday's attendance in Sunday school was 600. In Mrs, Wilson's class there were 102 women. Bring the ch.ldren to Sunday school, there are classes for all. Dr. Ander- son will teach the Brotherhood class, A full attendance is requested. Study subject, Abraham, the Hero of Faith, Corner Charles A Gen.. 12:1-5, Heb. 11:8-10, 17-19. Morn- ing worship, 11 ‘o'clock. Sermon, “Passover Thoughts, Communion e. Anthem, “O, Tell Us Where (Miles). Solo, “The Mercy weut” (Leo), Mrs. C.-S. Walters. Young Peoples meeting, Song service. Evening “worship, 7:30 Pp. m., under the auspices of the Brotherhood class; speaker, Mr. A. R. Blackstone. Anthem, “The Right of Life” ille). Special selection. Westminster Guild at manse, 6 o'clock dinner. Program led by Miss Maxwell. Mrs. Wilson's class social in church pariors Thursday, 2:30 Pp. m, A large attendance is re- quested. The Scotch concert given by the | Scots of Casper for. benefit of Build- ing fund, Thursday evening, April 19th, A concert to be enjoyed by all. Come. North Casper. 1009 North Durbin street. Geo. Woodard, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.m.; topic, “What Are Wise and Unwise Uses of the Lord's Day?"; leader, Ole Peterson. Morning ser’ 11 a. m.; }text, “If Christ be in you the body is dead because of s.n“; anthem, “Only Believe.” Evening service, TAS p. m.; text, “Redeeming the time because the days are evil’; anthem, “Crown Him." Evansville Chapel. Dr. J. T. Hanna, m.nsier. Sunday 230 p.m. Preaching at Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin BE, Preston. 9:30 a. m., sabbath school. Last Sunday we had a ‘record attendance. Let us inertase it this week. Every one present and on time will do it, 11:00 a. m. morning worship. The Ladies’ Circle will meet at the hall, 1418 South Jackson, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Week-night meeting for prayer, Praise and Bible study on Wednesday | at 7:30. Mills Presbyterian. 2.80 sabbath school. A new series of lessons commences this week. day’s subject, “Abraham, the Hero of Faith.” 7:30 p. m., the minister expects to show a eeries of lantern pictures de- picting life amongst the Navajo In- dians of New Mexico. Rey. Edwin HE. Preston, minister. The Second Bunday school, 9:45 @. m.; preach- ing at 11:00 a. m., subject, “Jesus Saves From Sin;” 8.00 p. m. the sub- ject will be The Accuser Cast Down.” Prayer meeting will be led by the Women’s Missionary Society Wednesday night, all members please be present. The Brotherhood Thursday night. We are glad to see so many men out to the Brotherhood each week. The men of Casper, are waking up. Walter John Brannon, minister, 209 W. A strest. pi pA Hill Crest means pure water—pure water means good haath. 'Phone 1151 and have both, (Rugs, rug, ruga, beautiful pat- terns and the prices are less at Gra- ham Shields Furniture Co., 133 E. Second. To know how good a cigarette lreally can be R. R. Hildebrand, M.A., pastor. Corner of Grant and Lind streets Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morn!n worship, 11:00 a. m. C. E. socie 645 p. m. vening worship, Pp. m. GA music by choir orchestra. Within the nixt fe:> months some ams are going to Casper 1s g Ing to have conven ‘a ated ar be put on. Satisfied Wyatt Cafeteria | Eat Here and Be | } whole church | Che Cacver Daily Cribune Herder Insists On Napping in Depot, Lands in Bastile “Give me a ticket to the end of the | world,” said W. Hill, sheepherder, as | he walked up to the ticket window et the Northwestern. Then not get- ting a satisfactory reply to his re- | quest he made one more modest re- | quest for a ticket to Glenrock. He \ finally cancelled this order and de- | cided not to travel at all, as he stag: | gered over to a seat in the men’s {waiting room and prepared to do his traveling by the dream route. PAGE THREE ‘ou can’t sleep here, “The he—— I can't’ From evidences brought up tn po- lice court there was an exchange of love taps between Hill and Special Agent Selbkins. Hill wound up by being debtor to the city for the amount of $25. Two Are Taken To State Penitentiary Fred J. Bruhns, convictea of pass: ing bad checks, and N. B. Oeld, who pleaded guilty to stealing a car in Casper and driving it to Oklahoma | TONIGHT ONLY! DRESSES Your choice of one lot of 50 Dresses. Regular values up to $12.95 at only These are principally of sprinkling of Silks and effects. Sizes 16, 18 and | Wool with a combination 36. guard from that institution. Undor the new regulations the sheriis office does not have to deliver prison- ers to the penitent’ary. Bruhns recelved a sentence of one year to 13 months and Rea a sen- tence of 13 to 18 months. ed A quart a day will keep the doc- tor away. Drink Hill Crest water and enjoy life. Phone 1151. CHICHESTER S PILLS phneamreens fa rneralic fort, eed, with SBloo Rison. E> ‘ake ne other. Huy ; Brggsh se necheen ee ren 9 [OND MAND PILLS, for 23 mown as Best, Savest, Always Rellatie SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE EACH No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds More Truth Than Poetry-- There lives a man in our town and he !s wonderous wise. He put some doubtful tires upon his boat— They blew out right away. And when he found his tires were gone Some Masons he did Did they blow out? buy. Well I guess not—he’s praising them to the sky. Pretty bad as poetry, but it’s our first attempt and Spring is here and we've got a lot of excuses. It isn’t the poetry that we’re after, it’s the truth of the thing. Ask any Mason user and he will agree that it is surely ' More Truth Than Poetry MASON TIRES Wyoming Compression Tube & Tire Company 426 East Second Street Phone 1125-M Graham ‘Shields Furniture Co. 133 Second. A Peninsular gas range wi!l stve| satisfaction and the price ts less at EFFECTIVE TODAY We are pleased to announce another re- duction of $1.00 per ton on Gebo lump coal. Prices as follow: Gebo Egg Nut $9.75 PER TON DELIVERED Gebo Lump $10.75 PER TON DELIVERED NATRONA TRANSFER STORAGE & FUEL CO. J. L. Biedermann, Prop. Phone 949 Open For Business THE SCOTT CLOTHING COMPANY 240 South Center St. Are open in the new addition just completed on the rear of the old room. ENTRANCE THROUGH THE SAME DOOR AS FORMERLY Many Special Bargains During the Week Are Here. THE SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center St. DRIVE OUT TO MILLS TOMORROW See the best lots in Wyoming. START A HOME NOW Price of Lots $400 and $450 $25 Down and $10 a Month EASY TERMS Mills Construction Co. Offices America Theater Building and Town of Mills Phones 311 and 2019-J-3 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62