Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 3

PAGE THREE Las bvening. Miss Bertha Mae Kirk of Gibbon, Neb., and Walter G, West wsre quietly married last evening at the Presbyterian manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, the Rev. Charles A. ‘Wilson officiating. The ring cere- mony was They were at- tended by wrence Davis and Lowie Snodgrass. Following the ceremony a dinner was served ut the Henning which only a few inti- mate friends attended. The groom is connected with the ~ National Bank of Commerce. They will make their home at 133 South Con- well street. W. C. 'T. The Francis Willard division of the Wonten’s Christian Temperance union met yesterday afternoon o* the home of Mrs. 8. J. Sousbeck, 787 South Lincoln street with Mrs. S. C. McBride, president of the division presiding. services were lead by Mrs. Parsons after which an interesting business session was held. Follow- ing the study class lesson a pr. gram under the direction of Mri S. M. Zimmers was given. Refresh trents were served at the close o: the meeting. The next meeting of the division will be held February 1 at the home of Mrs. G. L. Gaston, 370 South Ash street. At a meeting of the Anna Gordon division held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. 0. Swenson, 522 South Beech street, plans for a serles of programs to be given dur- ing the remainder of the winter months and plans to pay budgews were made and completed. During the business session Mrs. H. 0. Swenson was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Mrs. F. H. Fletcher who is now residing in Salt Creek. The newt meeting of the division will be in the form of a winter picnic to be given bebruary 1 at the Emmanuel Baptist church, . Informal Birdge Party Last Evening. ‘Tho Misses Marssret and Lela Colan entertained informally last evening at a bridge party given at _their residence on South Beech Sagneet. Honors for the evening were won by Mrs. Paul Ryan and Miss Wilma Horn. Guests present were Mrs. Wilbur C. Carpenter, Mrs. Paul Ryan. Miss Wilma Horn, Miss Agnes Lewis and the hostesses. piesa Pythian Sisters Install Officers. At the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters held Thursday eve- ning, in the Knights of Pythias hall, the following officers were in- stalled: Past chief, Mamie Kins: most excellent chief, Ione Ridge- way; excellent junior, Hattie Holmes; manager, Mary Dworak; mistress of records and correspond- ence, Mayme Stewart; mistress of finance, Amy Mulligan; protector, Ida Lowe; guard, Millie Yeaman; musician, Nan Smith. The installing officers were: Act- ing grand chief, Lillian Hawes; act- ing grand senior, Abbie Wolcot acting grand manager, Eva Ha’ Mrs. Mamie King was unanimously gwied, grand representative to the nd lodge which will meet next August at Carneyville, Wyo. L. M. Cromwell was elected alter- nate grand representative. Both Amendment and the Volstead Act on Mamie King end Mrs. L. M. Crom- well were presented with past chief certificates and pins. BY MARY TOBIN garet Murphy of Sher dan, who has’ been a guest at the Lowndes home during the holidays, left last evening for Laramie where they attend the state university. . Miss Fredonia Huff who spent the Christmas and New Year holidays here with her paint: Richard Huff returned this week to Lander to resume her duties there” as a teacher in the school there. o2 Mr. and Mrs. John Eilman of Lander spent sev- eral days here this week attending to business affair: . Among those who will leave this evening for Laramie to resume their! studies at the state university a: Francis (Dutch) Dunn, lard, William Lester, William Koch-! Robert Grieve, i Blanchard, Harry Scott, John Groves, Paul O'Brien, ani rs Harry Bal- d Lewis Alsman. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beeman and son are vis'ting with friends for sev- eral days in Denver. Miss Alice Hardie who spent the holidays here with her parents will | leave this evening to resume her duties as graduate assistant instruc. tor of English at Wyoming uni- versity at Laramie. | rs, E. W. Williams of are here visiting with friends for several days having arrived yesterday. Mrs. O. L. Madrin left last even- ing for Colorado to be gone several weeks on a business and pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hook of Den- ver are among the out of town bu ness callers spending several days Robert Rue, who has been spend- ing the holidays here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowndes, left this week for Laramie where he is a student at the state university. Miss Helen Mae Warren of Omaha is the guest here for several weeks of her aunt Mrs. Robert. Duggins at her home on Elm Services are held every Sunday Grant S| day is * James L. Manning has returned from Denver and Cheyenne where he spent several days on . several days here on o- Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:30 and 10:30. Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sun- day school at 2 o'clock. Benediction Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector Holy Communion at. 8.00 a.m, Harned community sing and refresh- Church school at 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion and'Sermon at 11:00 a. TO More. Be somebody, know folks B.ble class at 5 p. m. ©. W. Ebright, acting pastor All services are held in the Odd Fellows hali at Second and Woicott streets. Sunday school at 10, o'clock 1° r a. m. Robert V. Heinze, superintend. Friends of the church are welcome. Sunday, January 13. Marking the close of the third full year since the prohibition, laws be- After the meeting refreshments came effective, the day will be ob- were served and the remainder of served as Law and Order Sunday. the evening was spent in dancing.| Churches will offer thanks for pro- < | hibition and urge not only observ- | ance of the laws by everyone but also |the r enforcement by It will be known as Anniver. 7:30 o'clock. | Suaranteed. As a result of tryouts held in the Natrona County High ‘school audi- sary Sunday. torlum Friday evening, two teams Sunday school, 10 a. m. Christian] S.C. for the observance of Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Trony of fate has separated Henry de la Motte, 70, of Chicago, from = fortune left him in Chantilli. France. The aged man {s reputed a lineal descendant of French nobility, and when found by his daughter after @ 25-year search was peddling pencilé in the Windy City. Christian Science 1237. Chureh school at 19. Parent ing. At this service new members St. Anthony’s Catholic | will be welcomed into the church. Corner of Seventh and Center Resolutions soon fall flat if not con- Streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mut pastor; the Rev. Father J. F, the evening at 7:30 the usual good will and good cheer service will be held. Arrangements are made with the directors of the ¥. W. C. A., that we continue to rent their rooms for jthoxe services. The new head quor- nectéd up right. |ters are at the old Nicolavsen home, one block north of the Midwest build- ing. A short sermon of fifteen min- utes by the pastor, two solos by M'ss St. Marks Church Seventh and Wolcott Sts ments. Don’t grouch, grin, it costs lend a hand. Tuesday evening at 6:30 t the banquet room of the Henning the members and friends of the church meet and eat and plan for the year. Every adult member of the chufch will set as'de this night to attend to the affairs of his church. Grace English Lutheran Engage your place. Plates must be Morning serv » i. No room after 125. with sermon North Casper Church North Casper Chr’stian 1009 North Durbin St. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Com- Geo. Woodurd,. Minister mun‘on and sermon 11:00 a. m. Y. P. . 6:30 p, m, “Evening sermon, Morning ser-| 7:00 p.m. The church is situated on to represent Casper were chosen as|Law and Order Sunday has gone vce, 11 a. m. Sermon,. “A Great|‘he bus line and is easily found on follows: Affirmative, Hugh Hind: Citizenship conference | Vision.””. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.]H and United streets. Many new Anna Moll; negative, Dwight Wel-| which was held in Washington in Subject, ‘‘The One Fatal Weakness.”|eople are finding their way to our lace, Philip K. Edwards; alternates, Helen Beal and Harold Bates. Riverton will take place about February 8. One team will par- ticipate In the state tournament ‘at Laramie. The topic for debate ts, “Resolved that the United States should recognize he Soviet govern- ment of Russia”, Danix will act as coaches. Bere eh Part in strengthening the the executive committee of On Thou- sand. Coming after the week of day, United Prayer, particular significance. The call points out that the bene- Miss Frances Feris and Leslie H. ficient results of prohibition laws are marked and overwhelming, and that there is a wdely organized and highly financed propaganda for their It bears the title “A Call to a National Day in Behalf of It is addressed to Sunday school at officers and teachers for six months. Sermon at 3:30 by Dr. J. T. Hanna. Everybody in the village invited to come and take part. J. T. Hanna, | Minister. nullification. Law and Order.” “all clergy. pastors, ministers, mis officers of allied Chr st- jeties, and to the’ Jewish M’ss Olive Lowndes, who has been Spending the holidays here with her parents, accompanied by Miss Mar- The Tiber The famous Tiber river in Italy overflowed its banks during the floods and storms that took a toll of approximately 700 lives. Photo shows famous bridge of Nomentauo, near Rome, half submerged. October and which played a large evening at 7:30. We are building up| S¢rvices and are friends to us and the a splendid choir, Mrs. H. H. Brown, First debates with Lander and forcement movement in this country.| leader, but need more men’s. voices. It is signed by Fred B. Smith of New! If you sing come out and help us. York who presided at the sess'ons of; You will enjoy it, so will ®e. The the conference and the members of|A d Society will meet th Mrs. Henry Freeman 1216 No. Durbin Fri- 2:30 p, m. You are welcome at the day will be of} all the services and activities of this church. Come and work with us. work from the first visit. We ‘wish to serve ‘n as large a way and as many people as possible. Whether members of the Christian church or ny church we covet only the priy- fege of serving in a Christian way The people were not satisfied with he Joy of making Christmas a merry time for the pastor and his wife but gave a most del’ghtful sur- prise also for New Years evening. Chas. G. Stout Minister. Corner B and Washington. Phone 2149.J. Evansvil'e Chapel 2:30 with Mr. Election of of- in charge. Scandinavian Lutheran. Reini, pastor. _ Services at thé hall at 11 a. m. in Norwegian and 7:30 p. m. in English. Sunday — school at 10 a. m. First Christian Church school, 9:45. Morning wor. Methodist Episcopal ship 11:00. C. E. Society, . Even-| Corner of East Second and South ing service, 7:30. Special quarte.|nurbin streets. Tev. Lewis E..Car- music. Baptism, what is Baptism?] ter, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Prayor For what purpose? Who may be Bap- tized? How must we be Bapt'zed (sprinkled, or immersed)? What] does it symbolize. In fact what do you know about Baptism ahd wha is the authority for your belief. Thi: will be the subject for Sunday morn- ing service. This will not be a tirade on other religious organ’zations but a New Testament discussion on Bap- tism. Now folks, you have had a good rest from your Christmas ac- tivities and tHe cold weather haa| Leader, J. I. Goodman. Miss Fdr broke so 'tis time for the new|]Holland and Lester Fuehrer wil years work to stert. Each class and] sing. 7:30 p m. Sermon and praise organization in the school and|service. Subject, The Eccentricit’ church is expected to be in line and ready to go by'the first of February. The .pre-Easter campa'gn will start at that time. A full report of the special dates and activities of this campaign will be given next week. We offer a good warm building and a real spirit.of fellowship and good Strangers are invited and, wel TERS PIL ‘ comed. Be with us Sunday. The Ney mA NDS ler for the Sunday schoo’. 9:45 a. m Sunday school. S. H. Maddux, supt 0 a. m. Commun’on service and ption of member: Anthem raise Ye. the Father’—Dunkley Yuet, “Sweeter Eve Hour,” by the Misses Lucile and Marguerite Pa’ ner. 11:00 a. m, Junior church. Mrs Carter will show stereopticon — pic tures of the Holy lands which sh: took herself. 3:00 p. m. King’s Her alds. 6: Pp. m Epworth League of Rel’gion."" Monday 6:30 p. m Supper for the members of the o* *icfal board and their husbands an wives. Each family will bring pr+ pared food and no charge will b made for the supper. After. the sur DIAMOND Bi Grant St. bus passes the door. Corner Ask your Dy Grant and Lind St. le First Congregational Services at the America Theater. Robt. Allingham D. D,, Telephone of officers and other tm; study, Acts ness. A full attendance is desired. A short address on the importance of the church music, 7:00 p. m., fol- lowed by choir practice. Qn Monday evening at 7 o'clock there will be a meeting of the of- ficers of the church and Sunday to consider plans for the year. Come prepared to help with suggestions and otherwise. 923 to 43; Splendor Sunday school, 9:45. class for you. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:39 There is a Young People’s meeting. 6:30. Rev. Jacobs will be with us for both services. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve- 7:30. Through a slight misunderstand- business meeting was announced for last Wednesday night but it will be held Wednesday evening. January 9, with prayer meeting, which is the regular time for { Per a very fmportant session of the board will be held. kins at 7274 will have charge of the Supper and all families of the board should phone her at once what they the annual Mrs, Harry Haw- in connection Prayer meeting. Choir rehearsal. meetings. Bu: Miller, 846 Madison street. Hil, with Mrs. C .E. Littlefield, 737 South Park street. Cc. W. Nichols, 2:30 p. m. Circle Bee, with Mrs. Kenwocd Presbyterian. Preston, minister. Rev. Edwin E. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. ing worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Cc. ¥. with Mrs. 1508 South Cedar Kensington, with Mrs. H. B. South Durbin street Recent dispatches from Luxor, vescribe the shrine of Tutankhamen as “overwhelming” fm its wagnificence. Howard Care ter, In charge of excavations, is shown here at the drawing board, where he carefully records all ob-, | A new bank fore they are removed from| | Posed, the t 1b. Greenlee, leader. ing on Wednesday Ladies’ circle will meet next Thurs- jay at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. E. Warde, 335 East Fourteenth street. Week-night meet- Durham. 815 Social Service with Mrs. L. E. Car- ter, 866 So. Lincoln street. Victory Workers, with Mrs. Dan Speas,-160 North Grant street. Mills Presbyterian, Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. Sabbath school, day marks the commencement East Side Methodist Community 1614 East Second street, corner Kenwood street. Dean, pastor, 10:00 a, m.. give them a cordial and courteous this week and get the whole course Sunday school for ail ages, F. Lyon, superintendent. ~ Worship and sermon, and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Junior League, names A church with Young People’s meeting, 6:45 p. m.| to the minister. a Evening worsh!p, 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian. Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- arles A. Wilson, Trinity Lutheran. Thursday at Aid at the church. 2:30 p. m., Heralds at the church. The Rev. Willis 1. Germany, of has been appointed to pastor of the Men's Bible c Sunday school s at 6:30 p. m. Morning service at Communion service and reception of new mem- bers at the morning service. session will meet at 10:45 a. m “Thoughts at the Beg New Year”. Evening service at 7 succeed the present Casper during coming week and will preach Sun. day, January has been appointed work of Home Missionary in state of Wyoming and will take up his new duties in a few days. with the church. Young People Svening worship, Proportions.’ Music selected. meeting, 6:30 p.m. ; theme, “Life's Westminister Guf'd dinner, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m interesting program. This is the first of a series of ser-| winters and had been mons on Bible stories | the Ten Commandments. ‘The first quarterly business meet- ————_. _ _ ing of the voting members of the ’ congregation will evening at 8 o'clock. followed by Business girls and teachers are in-| Meeting of the men of the hood Includes direction of the little ;morning at 11 o'clock in the church ones in religious knowledge. Indif- ledifice at corner of Fourth ana ference is a crime against them. Also The lesson rubject for to- parents should know what their chil- God.” Testimonial meetings dren are taught. Give the best. ‘a business trip, 8Pe held on Wednesday evenings at Worship and sermon at 11. j8,crclock. ‘The public is cordially tn. L. Langworthy will preside at. the R. E. Wills, F. B. Noonan and T. Vited to attend these services. Sun- if @ay school for pupils up to the age “Evening Son, ST eee CtuinGae «St 20 genre Lajhibid enah Ba Aday sister (Grp Bercenasttsosalons vakea. ered ing at 9:30 o'clock. Reading room at Smith, director of Music will sing the ‘Wyoming university 325 Midwest building ts open each togentie who will leave th's evening Week day from 12 o'clock until 4:30 for Laramie to resume the'r work 0’clock p. m. | Affection of God." The pastor preach- Miss Ruth Kimball, Miss Eliza- ——— beth Kidd Miss Lillian Bishop, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Eillen and Molly O'Mara, and Miss Marion Fields. -aaeatas! sn anlotails PROHIBITION FORGES WILL FIGHT 10 UPHOLO VOLSTEAD ORY LAW WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Prohibi- ion forces witl begin the'r 1924 of-| fensive for upholding the Eighteenth be held Monday Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. , Pastor; residence, 1510 1103 South new Wolcott street, Frid: fine program of ente: be carried out. The Ladies’ South Popla Order of service from January 6 ainment will Grace A. M. jrant street “The Friendly Church” y the) Rev. T. J. Burwell, °. D. Minister| terest follows the methods of the We look forward to the services at| farmers in marketing. They all fix Sunday with happy anticipation. The| the price of their products.—Webster minister will deliver the message at| City (Iowa) Freeman-Journal. both ‘services. Theme of sermon The Tabernacle.” Mrs. L. Ald society is in campaign for new members. are already being added to the dif- | Women of city will find the meetings of the| society a source of much pleasure and profitable service. society will Thursday at 8 p. m. hearsal of “The Holy City," which is to be given January 13. There are Sunday school, 10 a. m. New Year's Sermon by the pipe organ and will play for prelude " Martin. For offert- lessons together. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 installation of the new of- Sermon by the pastor, 7:30 ‘Christ Our Fullness Si for 1924. “Fear not ye O Israel” Gounod. Ser- ‘i mon. “The Eternal and Unchanging in All ‘Things, Wednesday, 7:00 p. m, Bible We de Connect heré.” In| ‘Thursday, 2:00 p. m., Ladies Aid will meet at the church. strangers at The min'ster and members desire to vices. A Clever Beaded | One Strap A simple soft black kid leather slip- per with just a touch of skillful bead work at the throat. of comfort and real class that lots of feet will appreciate. Louis heels and dainty supper indeed and “properly priced’”’—of course. *D Health Insurance for Boys and Girls It’s hard to get youngsters to put on their rubbers overshoes, but here’s the foot protector they all like. vigorous style of these cuts appeal to boys and girls Substantially made to resist fierce Wyoming winter Your Store For 1924 Our business is growing steadily. Proof enough that we are per- forming a real service to the pub- Not everyone can afford to pay high prices Many must utilize every. means to These people most regular customers and en- thusiastic boosters. mean a larger business for us and greater savings for our than ever before. Make the Econ- omy Shoe Basement your shoe store for the coming year. A combination 1924 will 98 Goodyear heels that take away all the jar. Comfort from the very first day. Boys sizes 12 to 2 $4.48 Boys sizes 2% to 6 $4.98 Girl’s sizes 12 to 2 $4.25 sizes 2% to 7 $4.75 Childrens 5% to 8 $2.48 Children’s 8% to 11 $2.98 LEATHER STURDY SHOES CAREFUL SHOE REPAIRING—Chance customers of our repair department become regular ones. They find that here is a repair shop that gives pleasant service, and thoughtful, painstaking work at a moderate price. Conveniently located, too. S ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT W'! | Evening worship at 7:30. Theme of Sermon: “Memorials Of Divine | Mercy.” What have you set up in your life so that you will not forget God's mercy toward you? This ser- mon will be to remind us of such. The first Sunday in the New Year should be the day for doing some few work for God. or doing some old work with a new spirit. The mints- ter desires to see you to church es- pecially on this day, the Lord’s Day. Regular offictal board meeting Janu. ary 7 at 815 p. m. All members are urged to attend. You are always wel- come fo the services at “Tite Friend. | ly Church." | Construction at | Sheridan SHERIDAN.—Building operations fn Sheridan in 1 3 were more than ater than tn the year 2, figures on file in the office of the bullding inspector show Although re have been the usual fluctuati during the last several years, Sheridan's growth has been pushing steadily forward. buildin, rations in sunted to $2 + figures building inspector's office show. The tota! building operations 922 amounted to but $120,893. Sain of 1923 over 1922 is 8. in new year. 1924, seems Ikely to surpass even the mark of 1923. ing has been pro- ence it is desirable that strangers | !S Possbile that a canning factory a sit for a $400 000 high school building, there are rumors to the effect that at least two new office With such a large audi.| >tildings are to be constructed, tt may lofate here. and the new Wyo- ‘orth & South railroad is to complete building opera- Lands Old Timer HOSHONIL L. Boots, who ts ing some trapping on the reser- vation succeeded last week in cap- Text | turing an old-timer wh he landed theme,|a coyote that bore the m of a] being In captivity before. ht ear was cropped, left split and Text of tts tall bobbed, which was probably theme,/ done when it was a pup. As this Abraham”. | was a coyote that had seen several in captivity Mustrating | before, it took some trapper to land him. Good Reasoning The Freeman-Journal heartily en- dorses wha esident Coolidge said SS; about farmers or- zing for their own benefit. They must do that before they can realize the returns to which they are justly entitled. No other In- Morning worship at)——— tting Up Sermon to be fob lowed by Sunday morning class meet ing and: Holy. Communion. sire to see every member and friend present to one or both the s MANY MEN'S BROTHERHOOD CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O45 A.M, SOFT KID LEATHER TASTEFULLY BEADED Men!! -- The Comfortable Shoe You’ve Always Wanted And at the price you want to Feet which foot rest will find this soft, velvety kid leather blucher a shape leaves room for every toe. The soles are flexible. real ROOMY TOES AND FLEXIBLE SOLES SS ee