Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1923. SOCIETY -: Additional ‘Douglas Will Be Host To Odd Fellows of Wyoming For Week of Gatherings Degree Team of Natrona Rebekah Lodge of Casper Will Confer Degrees on Mountain Valley Rebekah Lodge. Y. W. Conference Will Be Held Aug. 3. To 13 In Colorado The Rocky Mountain Community conference of the Y. W. C. A. is to be held°at Estes park, Colo., August 3 to 13. This conference invites young and older’ women representative of all groups in the community to a com- radeship of play and work study, council and worship. Included in the program are Bible study groups, discussions and plat: form addresses. The leaders who have consented to take Bible study groups at Estes park are Miss Blanche Crosby, Miss Helen Flack, Miss Sara Kirk, Miss Margaret Mack, and Miss Margaret Reynolds. A community conference {s expect: ed to bring together the most thought-|®8sembly convene for their annual ful and most thoroughly representa-| meetings. tive members of all association] The grand encampent will gather groups above 18 years. No one should come to the conference with the idea that it is primarily a vacation. Those delegates who will have most to con- tribte will inevitably carry most back to their home associations and com- munities, thus becoming channels of new thought and life. Although as the primary aim, the conference aims to be recreative throughout. The ways are many in which refreshment of mind, body and spirit may come to each member of the conference. There will be op- portunity for sports and games, hikes and climbs, community sings, camp fires, a'variety of trips and all of out-of-doors for each to enjoy in her own way. The mornings will be de- voted to study, discussion and ad. dresses. The afternoons are free. Choose your clothes carefully, all simple ones suitable for outdoor life; low-heeled shoes for tramping; sports; sweaters and warm clothing for coo} days and evenings. Cameras, flash- lights and tennis rackets will be use- ful, Don’t forget your violin or other portable musical instrument, says the committee. The conference opens with the noon meal on Friday, August 3, and closes after breakfast on Monday, August 13. The charge for room will be. 2 in a room, each $10, for con- ference period. 1 in a room $15.00 for conference period. Meals will be served cafeteria style and $1.50 will cover the cost of three meals per day. The program fee is $8. If a delegate is unable to attenc her fee will be returned. If you can go call at the Y. W. C. A. rooms and leave your name an¢ get further information. Personals A fishing party composed of Dr. T. J. Drew, Dr. J. C. Kamp, Leo A. Dunn, Clifford Laird, Hurbert Ladd and Charles A, Cullen, left yesterday for the Big Horns mountains, where they will spend the week end. ere William Stitt left last evening for Ft, Collins, Colo., where he will spend a short time on business, returning to Casper overland today in a new Buick four touring sedan. eee Bernie Webb left yesterday for Den- ver, where he will spend a short time on business. cee Lee Miller left Saturday afternoon for ancouver from where he will gv by boat to Los Angeles, Mr. Miller will be absent from the city for sev- eral months, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schulte andé family are visiting for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin ai the Two bar ranch on Piies creek, eee D. G. Gordon and Max W. Ball, vice President of the Western Pipe Line company are here for a few days from Denver. eee J. H. Gardner, Jr., arrived yester day on a short business trip from Colorado Sprin; ore Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Ernsett are visiting with friends here from Den. ver. cee H. R. Jenkins is here for a short time from Cheyenne. Harry Shaw is a business visitor here from Shoshoni. see Peter Evanotf came down yester- day from Thermopolis on a short bu: ners trip, Ray Phebus is here on business from Thermopolis. PUT GEBO AND CROSBY ON 0. OF 6. BOOSTERS TOUR Gebo and Crosby will be included in the points visited by the members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce who will leave July 10 on a Goodfel- lowship tour. Mrs. J. N. Wright, Postmaster of Kirby, who had re ceived a schedule of the places to be visited requested of the Casper cham ber that these towns be included From Kirby to Gebo and Crosby will be only three and a half miles further. Gebo has a good school building, $10, 900 church, a fine hospital, and many nice homes, First class roads are maintained from the state highway around Kirby by Gebo to Crosby and back on to the highway to Therm: opolis, Men are working on the road from Ruffalo to Tensleep. It will be pretty well dragged by July 11. A communt- cation from Tensleep states that the work will be pushed as fast as pos: sible so that it may be ready for the boosters when they pass over it, Rebekah lodge of Casper will confer degrees on members of the Mountain Valley Rebekah lodge at Douglas next Wednesday. During the ent! The degree team of the Natrona week the Converse county seat will be host to the O¢& Fellows of Wyoming, when members of the grand lodge. the grand encampment, and Rebekah at 9 a. m. Tuesday at Temple hall. grand at Agricultural On Wednesday morning, the lodge will convene ° hall, and the Rebekahs will mect at Temple hall. The decoration of chiv- alry will be conferred upoh a number of Rebekahs at 5 p. m. Wednesday. entertained by the Douglas and the citizens generally. A recep- tion will be held at Temple hall Tues- day evening and there will be cards and dancing at this time. A barbecue will be Thursday evening. A parade and a dance at Agricultural hall will clude the entertainment and festivi- ties. Che Casper Sunday Worning Cribune Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Maxon, 1431 East First street. Official board meeting Mon- day evening at 7:30 in the church. Grace J. M. Cromer, pastor. Regular ser- vices at Odd Fellows hall. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 8: o'clock. Every member and friend of Grace church is urged to attend the morning service. The pastor has a report to make and a great big piece of good news to give. You will be sorry all your lives if you don’t come. First Christian. R. BR. Hildebrand, M.A., pastor. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. C.* B. societies, 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 Pp. m, £ More pictures: Next Wednesday evening we will have six reels of splendid pictures. “The Lady of the Lake,” a classic of world fame, and “Little Red Riding Hood,” for the children. Little folk bring dimes and grown folk bring quarters to pay for rental. Next Sunday: The big outdoor ser- vices will be held at Garden Creek Falls and a big picnic dinner next Sunday. Every one come to the Church at 9:09 o'clock and there will be cars enough to take every one to the mountains. : Stranger and visitors we cordially invite you to attend our services. The church is located on the corner of The delegates and visitors will be lodges held at the fair grounds con- Grant and Lind streets. The Grant street bus will bring you to the church. We are planning our fall work so every one should be in their places soon. We are growing and gaining. You should hear the announcements of our activities, We are having a splendid Sunday school attendance. Kenwood Presbyterian, Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. The con- test for new members is well under el Baptist. a. m., with short sermon by the pas-| way. Sunday will show which side Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar] tor. Thursday at 2:30 thelhas done the most missionary work streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Order of services for the week be ginning Sunday, July 8: Sunday—Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mrs. J. T. Hanna in charge. Adult classes will occupy cars in front of the church, room for all. Sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m.; text, Hebrews 10-24-25. B. ¥. P. U., 7 p. m.; sub- ject, “What Does Christian Brother- hood Mean?” Sermon by the pastor, 8 p. m.; theme, “A gift that calls for other gifts,” Tit. 2-14, ‘Tuesday—Choir practice, 8 p. m. ‘Wednesday— Bible reading and prayer service, 8 p. m. During July a special song service of 30 minutes preceding the preach- ing. Come and take part. Please be ready for the committee now at work on our building enter- prise and pray for their success. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, D. D., pastor, Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.; 8S. H. Maddux,’ superintendent. Sermon, 11:00 a. m., “Men Who Have Been a Comfort"; special music. Junior church, 11:00 a. m., conducted by Mrs. Carter; a story of the boyhood of Jesus will be told. Epworth League, 7:00 p. m., leader, Miss Dorothea Hathaway; subject, “The World of Jesus’ Time”; vocal solo by Carl Giffin; vocal duet by Misses Mar- garet. and Dora Stanley. Sermon, 00 p. m., “The Art of Taking Ad- vice”; special music. Monday, 2:30 p. m., social for the King’s Heralds, Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., supper and meeting of the Sunday school board. Each family is asked to bring food. Reports of the Colorado Sunday school convention will be given by Miss Hazel Hoopman and Mrs. Car- ter, who were delegates. Every of- ficer »nd teacher of the Sunday school is“urged to be present. Friday, 2:30 p. m., General Aid meeting at the church. The Kensing- on circle will entertain. St. Mark's. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy. communion at 8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11;00 a. m. First Eaptist. Fifth and Beech. C. M. Thompson, Jr, pastor. Sunday school, a.m. There is a class for yi Mornirig Worship, 11:00 a. m. Them “The God for Today.” B. Y. P. U., 700 p. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Theme: “The Assurance of Life. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Studies in Mark. The meeting place of the First Baptist church is the coolest in mat- ter of temperature during these sum- mer days while the welcome is warm as any can desire. Strangers are al- ways welcome. Baptists in the city and those without a church home will find this church just the one they need. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. East Side Methodist Community. | Northeast corner East Second and Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean, pa: =| Bible School, 9:45 a. m., for all Worship _and_Lord Supper, of coffee. 228 E. Second St. WARNING Don’t pay 50c Ib. for can coffee roasted weeks and months ago. BUY Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee—roasted here in Casper daily. We guarantee you more cups of better coffee for less money. Can Cofees get stale, shrink in weight, require more to the cup, and WHY pay 10c fora tin can when you buy a pound Try our ROYAL BLEND 3 Ibs for $1.05 This Is the Largest Selling Coffee In Casper PIGEON TEA & COFFE CO. This Summer Give Your Feet a Treat Dress them in the thin, cool socks that out- look, out-fit, out-wear and out-sell any other make on the market and give you most for your money. Black Cat Hosiery With Double Heel and Toes Lustrous silks and lisles. Refined colorings that last. Plain, clocked, or “ribbed” effects. And the wonder- ful wear-resisting Interwoven toe and heel, famous the world over, Black Cat is the Best Wearing Socks In Existence Campbell- Johnson Co. HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS Phone 623 PAGE THREE... behold, He prayeth.” vited, ‘Society Is Anticipating | during the week. Morning worship You are in- and baptismal service, 11:00 a. m. The Ladies’ circle will meet on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. LaVelle, Thirteenth street, First Presbyterian. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D.D., pas- . between McKinley and Jackson.| tor, ‘Tabernacle, corner’ Sixth and R t F S l Week night ieee oe Ten am | tor. abernae Lon est From Oocla at 7:30. Sunday school and Bible classes, : . eras 9:45 a. Morning worship, 11 a. m., Mills Presbyterian. theme, “Rejoicing in the Lord.” Eve- F unctions During Summer Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister.|ning worship, 8 p. m., theme, “Im- Sabbath school, 10:00 a. m. Notice| perfect Confession." Special music the change in time of the Sabbath | at both services. School. Rev, J. E. Tope of Montana An hour spent tn the house of wor- Steady Dwindling In Round of Events Indicates There will vis hy hool § Sund: it it once on je Sabbat! jay * 5 Morning. Evening ‘worship, 7:20| ia, worth two. hours in the. hills Wi IlBe No Call Save Resort Trips Subject, “The World’s Best | Knowledge is what we are seeking, i . ” itt Uncinesy ame walcotad «the And Informal Gatherings. F stranger. ; Unity Study Class. Evansville Chapel. A steady dwindling in the round of [resorts of the Big Horn, those ad«? Room 215 Midwest building. Mrs. social functions which held sway as| J®cent to the park and the nationa’ { Lenna Crystal Byrnes, leader. Reg-| , D¥- J: T. Hanna, minister. Sun- ular morning services at 11 a. m.|%Y school at 2:30 p. m. Special song| never before up to the advent of] (+ =e Sealer daneiwial | Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Class les.| Service and sermon at 3:30 p. m.|warm days indicated that society 18] vu eck recreation where ceed tun the in in anticipating a long rest during mid-summer by seeking diversion jaunts, to mountain resorts and vacation trips. The social calendar Come and help this enterprise for ing abounds in addition to riding ast your community. the other attractions of outdoor lite, The Rocky Mountain National park, sons in Truth every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class Christian healing St. Anthony's Catholic, Trinity Lutheran. Corner of Seventh and Center P “ in Colorado, to which Estes Park is streets. The Rev. J. H. Mullen, pas- (Missour! Synod) is aa eee evens ct im-|the gateway, will be a gathering tor, the Rev. ather Morton, assistant.| South Park and East Fourth | Portal fe . ; place for many and others will find already being supp!anted by outdoor Masses on Sunday at 7, 9 and 10:30|streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. ues pleas 1,| Pleasure at similar points, Many of a.m. Mass dur! week at 8] No services will be held hero this| recreation. Informal gatherings, it} those who journey north will exten sa in Be so is true, will continue to relieve the a.m. Benediction Sunday, 3 p. m. week as the pastor is still absent | '* adit ‘ny lof automobile trips, ana| ‘helt tours to acier National paric from the city. But Sunday school | monotony of automob! rete ne'|in Montana. With no seashore resorts the young people will find pleasure n dancing, but there will be no calt on the society matron to spend much to vie for popularity, mountain cot tages and hotels will hold full swa will beheld at the usual time. Pastor Wednesday's at 10 a. m. Healing and Gockel will return during the coming Prosperity silence every noon period during the week week and conduct an English service Roulaty i ina ctherd wosd ise oe ee next Sunday morning at 10:30, In| time posting the herd i seit ationing first during the next two Christian Science. the evening a service will be held in} Mountain resorts of Wyoming willl or three months and the change will Christian Science services are Held| the Glenrock mission. ee blgesy aed Answer the lure of the| Be Welcomed by those who espouse a Hake . —_ ing those w! bd “ love for nature and find in its attrac- every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the as F 7 | Yellow: = e ‘ its attrac church edifice at Fourth ‘and Grant| Grace Chapel African Methodist. | road, with « Ye'lowstone park mre] tions rellef from a prolonged season streets. Sunday school for pupils up “The Friendly Church." FESS, PORES ei S lof social obligations. 805 North Grant street. Rey. T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister. The contractor being out of the city most of the week there is no to the age of 20 is held at 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. to the Bullding committee Thursday evening. Other reports will be had at the next meeting. Thomas Ryan and daughter, Ber tha, are here for a few cays from Kansas City, Mo. j North Casper. definite report from the Building} Preaching at 11 a. m., following sere 1009 North Durbin street. Geo.|committee as to when work will be-| Sunday eoraat ithe: he Me Tut tmasdoy lal nies te acter ane Woodard, pastor. Sunday school, 10}g!n on the new church other than] Presence, or Our nseen S."l attending to business affairs from Evening worship at 8; theme of ser- mon, “Salt Within.” Splendid music by the vested choir, Our services through the summer are not lengthy. Come and bring one to “The Friendly] that it will begin early in the ensuing week. Announcement of same will be made through the daily press. Good reports are being made relative to the financial campagn. Mrs. Frano/s turned over fifteen dollars a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:16 p. m Morning worship, 11 a.m. Text: “For He hath regarded the low estate of Hs hand-maiden”, The Lord's sup- per is to be observed at this service. orship, 8 Text Riverton. i —————_ Miss Elizabeth Neilson visiting ith friends here from her home in heatlan “‘Show me the home wherein music dwells, and I shall show you a happy, peaceful and contented home.’’ —Longfellow 6 JE i \ 4 i Vi lin Be x EA a a <AAMNET/I SSN e_ FN — Better Music—Better Homes The AMPICO eS SO SEFR IO W/Z ZT ISIE ZENS ANH Ee Bi NG: lee SUIS = & SIN GETI. If There Is Not Yet An AMPICO In Your Home—It Is Because You Don’t Know What That Instrument Is —though known by many more possibly, than probably any other musical instrument. —and more widely discussed than any other, comparatively few know the true significance of this “‘wonder piano mysteriously innate with all the music of the world.” Let us convey to you its own message of musical delight by giving it a hearing at our store, where you will find it in the superb CHICKERING and other pianos. Uprights from $800 Grands from $1975 You are cordially invited to come and bring your friends to hear the Ampico at any time A. Liberal Allowance On All Types of Pianos and Player Pianos Taken in Exchange for the Ampico =< THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO “Home of the Chickering’’ 232 E. Second CASPER Exclustve Representatives for Cc. Kurtemann, § Story & € WWZEZ UZ EZZ-ZSNT MA. = —, ae WZ Phone 194 y ‘ i i