Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 8

| BY MARY TOBIN Entertain M Mae Winter will entertain in formally this evening for a number of friends at her home on Railroad avenue. eee Modern Woodmen Of America Will Meet Casper Camp No. 12325, Modern ‘Woodman of America, will hold an important business meeting next Monday evening February 25 at the Knights of Pythias hall. E. C. Kester organizer for Wyoming and Nebraska will be present and will give a talk of interest to all mem- bers. Several deputies have been chosen to talk to the members on work for the coming year of the or- ganization as well as other interest- ing subjects. All members are asked to be present. eee Mrs. Kenney Will Entertain Mrs. Thomas Keney will be hos- tess at the first of a series of in- formal luncheons and bridge parties to be given next Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Kenney will entertain again on Thursday of next week at another bridge luncheon. ve Informal Tea Friday Afternoon The Misses Ruth and Helen Mur ray entertained informally at tea yesterday afternoon at their home on South Kimball street for eight guests. Small flags with favors of red-white and blue in honor of used Washington's birthday were for the decorations. Chicken Dinner Week At Christian Church A chicken dinner will be served at the First Christian church next Tuesday evening, February 26, from 5:30 until 7:30 for the purpose of raising money for the high school class fund. Preparations are being made to serve 250 people and the public is invited to attend. ~ ee Saturday Ciub Meeting Today Mrs. Charles Baird ts entertain ing the members of her bridge ¢lub today at her home at their regular weekly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker en-| tertained at a dinner party at their home last Thursday evening pre: ceding the formal dancing party at the Arkeon. ‘e Mr. and Mrs. Butler Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Butler enter- tained at an informal dinner last evening at their residence in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Place cards and ribbons suggestive of Washington's birthday were used for the table decoration. The even- ing was spent In playing 500, honors at which were taken by Mrs. A. A ‘Wilson and Mr. Morgan. Guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ted Morgan and the host and hostess. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rowland are among the visitors in the city today from Billin * W. H. Kents and Allen Campbell are visitors here today from Lavoye. eee Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sanford are Alcova visitors spending several days in the city. eee George A. Duerr of Wheatland ts ® business caller in the city for a short time. see Matt Berg is here for a few days from his home in Douglas. eee . Cc. A. Pike and W. P. White are visiting in the city for a few days from Chadron. H. T. Davis is a St. Louts busi- ness man here for a few days hav- ing arrived yesterday. ee H. Gilbert arrived this morning from San Francisco and will spend several days here. oe Miss Helen Logan {s visiting with friends here today from Glenrock. eee Miss Marle McMuxtrie ts the guest of friends here for a short time from Larami: cee L. Christman {s visiting and shopping in the city from Lavoye. ef Theron Morgan and Dorsey Btrat: tif are visiting with friends here for several days from Salt Creek. eee A. T. Kingsberry is a visitor here for a short time from Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Read and Mrs. Wilson are shopping and visiting with friends here for a short time from their home at Lander. eee Byron Reld ts in the city from Midwest and will attend to business affairs here for a number of days. v8 Mrs. J. H. Watson and daughter are visiting here for the day from Lander. is among the out of here today from Salt at 945. Mr. Slade will speak on religious education. . 7 ee Lee Cathey is among the out of town business callers spending sev- eral days here from Denver. eee Frank Danen is a Salt Creek visitor in the city for several days. FIVE CONVICTED OF REPARATION FRAUD AT LILLE LILLE. France Feb. 23.—Five persons today were convicted of fraud in the collection of indemni- ties for war damage and sentenced to fines or imprisonment. August Delofre, a merchant, was ordered to repay the government 52,000 francs over-payments. Two other men and two women were each sentenced to three months {mprisonment, fined 50) francs, and ordered to return all payments received, and their rights to damages were cancelled. The “devastated regions scandal” was recently aired in the French parliament and also considered by the cabi Masses of were said to have been seized which showed that the devastations claims and payments had been padded by billions of francs. COBLENZ, Feb. 23—The inter- today that {t had signed agreements with a number of industrial groups. in the Rhineland, tncluding brick, tile and cement works, under which merchandise will be distributed on reparation accou INJUNCTION 1 GIVEN SHRINE IN TEXAS COURT HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 23.—Ara- bic temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the national white shrine body were granted a permanent injunction against “Doric temple, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine” and the Nation- al negro “shrine” organization, pre- venting the é‘colorable imitation” of the castumes and) insignia of the plaintiff order. Attorneys for the defendant gave notice of appeal to the court of civil appeals, and said, if necessary, the case would be carried to the su- preme court of the United States. The record is one of the most vol- uminous tried in Harris county dis- trict courts and the dispositions in- troduced of an usually interesting nature, according to Judge J. D. Harvey, who tried’ the case. The white Shriners introduced to show that their shrine was formec in New York City in the early sev- enties and was based in a vague sort of way on the ritual of “Bele tah” an Arabic order. % The negro “Shriners” claimed that their “shrine ante dated tho white shrine and originated 656 A. D. in. Egypt. JURY REPORT ON M’CRAY IS KEPT SECRE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 23.— The Federal grand jury, which spent almost an entire week in- Vestigating the affairs of Warren T. McCray, governor of Indiana, made its report to United States District Judge A. B. Anderson today. The report was not made public. FORMER BANK CHIEF HELD WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—AlIbert B. Witcher, said to be former prest- dent of the Ely National bank at Ely, Nev., was arrested here today by a special agent of the depart- ment of justice and local police. He is being held at the request of the FANATICS ON WARPATH LAHORE, British India, Feb. 23. —The outbreak among the Akalis or Sikh fanatics in region of Jaito is growing, ac ing vices received here. thousand men is being organized to Ir. and Mrs. V. BE. Bater arrived the city yesterday from wood, S, D., and will spend several a - Blad speak to the hood class of the First an church genday mornin proceed from Ameritsar as soon as|ment. Men of the city will find the | them a try possit nd join the raiders time wéll spent Sunday morning in] We have our Church school A Delhi dispatch yest said| this ss of men. Mr. H. Roe] graded and departmentalized just that 14 Akalis had been killed a her. Morning worship | the same as the public school, Your THE LOT MAN 34 wounded in a collision with N , Sermon, “A Great | boy or girl will find the right class TW de topone inden othe) (oe uaD ees ‘Love Divi All aside good teacher prepared to|f/ Suite 10 Townsend Bldg. Phone 238 0 DOORS WEST OF OUR OLD ation by the shrines com-! ever with the Lo d uesday evening the East divi : f the Punjab. based on the ™ z Tasco of the Ladies’ association will Office Open All Day Sunday LOCATION abdication of the Maharaja K 30 p. m. Young Peo ja fine con dir for th ¥ meet Subject, “OneHait the | School class, The proceeds w documents | allied high commission announced |— to ad-| A band of one} SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 SOLATION F 1 UNITED STI URGED BY RE used to finish paying for the class room. The church night classes are growing. Why not plan to spend one evening from 7:30 to 8:80 at the church. Give it a trial Wednesday evening. The choir is backing up the eve- ning services. You are missing some g00d music. These services are growing. Sunday evening there will-be an ordination service that Be tae ee te eee The First Christian church is located on the corner of Grant and Lind streets. The Grant street bus passes. Look us up. ' “Hark, the Herald Anges Sing. Choir, Opening Hymn and Prayer. Anthem—Choir. that every member be present. 3:15 p. m. King’s Heralds. 6:16 p. m. Epworth League. Leader, John Mechling. Special music. 7:30 p. m. Sermon and song service. ,Subject. “Thy Will be Done.” This is the fourth sermon in the series on the Lord's Prayer. Anthem, “Spirit of Faith"—Fearis. Chant, “The Lord’s Prayer.” Tuesday 2:30 p. m.~Wo- man's Home Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Chapin 742 East Second street. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service. Friday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Last Sunday there was a record attendance in the Sunday school, with 464 present. ‘Any man, woman, or child not con- nected with some other church of the city is invited to come. We do not seek to win people from other churches, but desire to be of ser- vice to all who are Methodists or who have no church home. This ts the church where men attend. Come see for yourself. Often half of the evening congregation is made up of men. It takes real manhood to be a Christian. A dead fish can float down stream. But it takes a live one to swim against the current up stream. Come on men! Be men! Will Be Glory For Me.” Solo—“My Task’—Mra. Jessie Kealing. Paper: “The Negro’s Contribution to Music."—Mrs. Corinne O’Bryant. A study of hymns and tunes— tion. ‘ational ‘ero Every Voice and Sing” (All standing) Finis. phone 1237. Church school at 10:00. This church school respects and reverences the past. It, holds in high honor the achievements of the fathers. But it is profoundly con. vinced that the mentality of the race is not decadent and the power of God is not reduced. It believes int a living God. Worship and ser mon at 11:00. Organ prelude, “Longing,” by Wagner. Offertory. Devotion," by Bohn. Anthem, They That Trust in the Lor by Fry. The new First church chorus. Miss Ruth Parmer and Mrs. R. Allingham will sing duet part. Mrs. Berta Smith, director of .music. Sermon, “The Friends of Jesu: pastor. Jesus needs no defense. It {s pure pettyfogging when men think they must defend him. The big job for the preacher is to chal- lenge society to respect his teaching. This neither preachers nor society seem to hold in much reverence. In the evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. the city police force and their wives will be guests of honor. This isa genuine welcome to the men who protect our lives and property. Their life is not an easy one. They are subject to much temptation. They constantly see the seamy side of life. They are our neighbors, fellow citizens, our fellow men. Every man who can come is wel- come. Short addresses by Chief Yohe and Captain Ferris. Mr. H. C. Austin will welcome thtm. Miss Loraine Winslow will read. Com- munity singing and refreshments. All welcome, . Progressives Of Nebraska \ Ratify Slate GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 23. —Progressive party members of Ne- braska ratified a slate of national and state candidates for nomina- tion at the state primary April 8, selected delegates to the national Farmer-Labor political convention at St. Paul, Minn., May 30, and called on United Sthtes Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin to quit the Republican party, at last night's session of their state convention, After recommending W. J. Tay- lor of Merna as the ‘party's candi date for United States senator, the Aelegates adopted a resolution call- ing on LaFollette to “help lead the ever-rising tidé of revolt against the capitalistic interests and join with us in the growing Farmer-Labor movement.” The Teapot Dome candal, the resolution said, is ‘but one of many transactions which prove that both old parties are owned by capitalistic interests,” PEORIA, Il., Feb, James A. Reed of Missourt, cane date for the Democratic presienti., nomination, declared himse|¢ pr Policy of strict {solation for a* United States in foreign affairs, and denounced — government Offictaly, who, after leaving office, accepy] private employment with oj] inte ests, during the course of his Wash. ington day address hero last night, The oil “lease revelations, Senator Reed said, have “shocked the Dub» lic conscience and almost destroyed the faith of the nation in its Bor. ernment." He criticized thos former officials who resigned “sought to enrich themselves jg employing their Influence and knowledge against the government whose bounty they had accepted,” Former President Wilson way Praised for his refusal to practice law “before officers whom he had appointed.” In foreign affairs a policy of un compromising {isolation was favor by Senator Réed who called for 4 reaffirmation of the doctrines ¢ elated by George Washington tn farewell address. § scored William Gibbs McAdoo his proposed reform on the questicg of participation in world affairs. St. Mark's. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.m. Scandinavian Lutheran J. Rein, pastor. Services at the City Hall at 11 a. m. Sunday school at10a.m. No evening service this Sunday. Grace African Methodist 805 N. Grant St. “The Friendly Church.” Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D. Minister. Sunday School will be observed as Music Sunday in our church. The Junior and Sen- ior choirs will furnish special music. Sunday school at 10 a. m. worship at 11., “The Influence of Music.” League at 6:30 p. m. 5 m, the following program will be rendered. Candle Light Processional. SHICHESTER S PILLS years Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE | ? ; } S : Nen (above), rhovie actress, was bitten with the prevalent nceanenetiet bug." She wanted something that sounded lofty. So she picked “Hedda Lind.” But it wouldn't work, She might have been, Hedda Lind to herseli, put was Edith Allen to everybody. else... 50 back it went to plain Edith Allen, Apostolic Faith Assemblage Meetings now being held at 1225 B. Burlington ave. Services every evening excluding Monday and Sat- urday. Sunday service 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday school 1 p. m. Everyone welcome. Elder D. T. Schultz, pastor. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock Evenings Until 9 o’Clock zs | Trinity Lutheran World Lacks the Gospel." Leader t+ Missouri Synod, South Park and| Evangeline Maclaren. 7:30 p. m. East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, | evening worship. Mr. John J. Lewis pastor, Sun@ay schoo} at 9.30 a. m.| will conduct the evening service. Bible class at 6:30 p. m. Morning | H's sybject will be ‘The Mathe- service (German) at 10:30. Text of | matics of the Sou!.” Mr. Lewis was sermon: Luke 8:4-15. Theme: “Spir-| formerly from Belfast, Ireland, and dtual Agrioulture.”” Evening serv-| came to Casper recently from Re- ice at 7:30. Text of sermon, [ Sam-| gina, Saskatchewan. He has qon- uel 19:1-7. Theme: ‘Jonathon | ducted many rervices in Presbyter- Speaks For David.” This is the} ian ghurches of western Canada. He eighth of a series cf sermons on|is now an accountant at the Stand- Bible stories illustrating the Ten | ara Oj company. ‘The ladies’ classes Commandments. are taught by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Clymer. Both are well attended. St. Anthony's Catholic. Mrs. Wilson's class had 54 present Corner of Seventh and Center| last Sunday. The Westminster clare | streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul-|of business girls and teachers is Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Held at Labor Union hall, south of Burlington depot on Wolcott. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Preach- ing service 7:30 p.m. No collection taken. Ail welcome. Methodist Episcopal Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Prayer for the Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. S. H. Maddux, supt. 11:00 a.m. Sermon, ‘Whosoever Ever Will, May Come.” Anthem, ‘Grieve lin, pastor, the Rev. Father J. F.| taught by Mrs. George Gravos, re-| Not the Hol Ant s Moreton, assistant pastor, Mass, | cently from St. Louis, Mo. Children | tected, Mra. clay rae pot 10:30, Mass during the week at 8| attending this Sunday school wi!l gen Se 11:00 a. be in the care of teachers of excop- tional ability and experience. Mis- sionary society Thuretay, 1 e'clock | Christian Science. luncheon, followed by study of the Christian Science services are| book, “The Child and America’s | neta in the church edifice, corner of | Future.” Choir rehearsal ‘Thursday Fourth and Grant streets, every | 7:15 p. m. followed by rehearsal of Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sub-| Choral society and social hour. Rey. ject’ of today’s lesson {s ‘Mind.”| Wilson will be in St. Louis, Mo., ‘Testimonial meetings are held on | this coming weck to represent Wyo- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All| ming at the meeting of the Nationa! are welcome to these services. Sun-| Council of Missions. It will be an day school for children up to the] important meeting with many of age of 20 years is held on Sunday|the leaders of the denomination at 9:3) a. m. Reading room at 325] present. This church welcomes the Midwest building ts open each week | stranger. Come. day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. o'clack. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Benediction at 3. To you who are looking for a small farm or country income home and do not feel like paying city lot prices RIVERSIDE Irrigated Half Acre Tracts $500 Each $100 Down, Balance $20 Per Month Or $125 Down, Balance in Equal Yearly Payments First Baptist. Fifth and Beech street. school, 9:45. There is a class for you. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve- ning, 7:30. The School of Missions closes with the Sunday evening ser- Pee has tagthG rete ye. | vice. It has been a very profitable .q | Study for all who attended. There will be lunch as usual at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, then the study hour and at 7:30 the time for the evening service. The B. Y¥. P. U. will present a play entitled “Ameri- canization.” We wish to state that owing to unavoidable circumstances, the pastor whom we expected to be with us for Sunday will not be here until March 2. Full announcement next week. North Casper Presbyterian. 1009 North Durbin street. Geo. Woodard, ‘minister. Sunday school 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p m. Morning service 11 a. m. Sub- ject “The Marriage of the King’s Sunday Son.’ ‘Text: quire of thee, but to do justly ani to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God? Everyone !s wel- come at these services. J. T. Hanna, minister. Sunday school 8.30 p. m. Say we are hav- ing great times at Evansville now. Dr. Hanna will speak at 8:30. We have new song, books and the organ hhas been repaired. Come and he!p on this good work. Emmanuel Baptist. OPEN For BUSINESS INOUR — TEMPORARY LOCATION IN THE COTTMAN CO.BUILDING — First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, M.A., pastor. Fifteenth and Poplar. Dr. J. T.| Church school, 9:45. Morning wor- Hanna, pastor, Residence 1510 South | ship, 11:00. C. B. society, 6:20. | Poplar. Sunday school, 10 a. m.1 Evening ‘service, 7:30. Come we will have more room than] ‘With a spirit that ts catching, we have been having. Sunday 11 a.] every organization and class’ and m. The pastor will preach on the| department of the First Christian parable of the mustard seed. Matt.| church is getting. ready for the 18: 31-32. 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. The] launching of the pre-Easter cam- attendance has been good; come} paign. The membership is united and heip. make. these meetings what | with the one idea. We believe that they should be. 0 p. m. We will | Casper is needing just such a cam- celebrate the one hundredth anni-| paign as we are preparing for. We versary of the American Baptist | are after the people of Casper that Publication society. The program | have no church’ home. will be interesting and instructive.}| Men, A. A. Slade, the superintend- A pageant representing the peonles| ent of Casper schools, has a mes- among whom the society is work-| sage that you should hear. —He will ing. All mid-week meeting as us-| speak to the Brotherhood class Sun- ual, Opening and dedication of the | day morning at 9:45. Sunday school rooms ‘on March 9.| The Women’s class always has Rev. Joe P. Jacobs will be with us| something good to offer and are and speak at 11 a. m. on that day. | alive to the needs around them. Some to Emmanuel: “They Jove a] Women, you should meet with them fellow over there. and learn to forget your troubles. The Young Ladies’ class under the splendid teaching and leadership of Mrs. C, D. Murane is makng itself felt. Get in. The High School class is trying to outgrow its room. They will do it too. We expect at least 35 Su: These tracts comprise a part of the CY Ranch and are a 10-minute drive from the heart of Casper business district. HARRY FREE First Presbyterian. Tabernacle, corner of ‘Sixth end Durbin streets, Dr. Charles A. Wil- son, minister, Residence 1103 South Wolcott. Phone . Sunday school | 9:45 a. m. Classes for all who come. Men's class had 64 present last | day and want 40 for sure. Now if unday. A strong talk was given by | you are looking for pep and lots of | Judge R. R. Rose on law enfarce-| it come-look this class up and give .