Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 3

Manski of ‘Norfolk, guest of friends here of days baving ar- |.Neb., is for a rived this week. 5 eee . Mrs. Lynton Hopkins is visiting here for a short time from her home at Parco. see Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch left last evening for Ohio where they will spend several weeks visiting with Mr. Welch’s parents. eee Jack Framis is here today visit- ing with friends and attending to business affairs from Mr. Francis is enroute to Denver where he will spend a number of weeks. J. T. Gratiot apent yesterday in Glenrock on a business trip. eee Harry McNamara and Ted Mad- den spent last evening in Douglas on a pleasure trip. eee Robert C. Clark of. Billings, who has been spending the last week here with his brother, expects to leave tomorrow for California to spend until the first of May. eee Miss Emma Marshall ts visiting with friends here for a week or 10 days from her home in Nebraska. see »,? celebrate the occasions this evening at a dinner to be given at the Hen- ning hotel. Their guests will be Leroy Jourgensen and Harry Young. eee teresting Meeting. Mrs. George W. Ferguson enter- tained the members of the Anna Gordon division of the Women's Christian Temperance union yester- day afternoon at her home, 954 South Ash street, ab its regular meeting. Mrs. W. W. Coale, presi- dent of the division, presid over the business meeting after which reportswere read by the budget committee, composed of the .Mes- dames 5. E. Bailey, W. W. Coale, 1, R. Bundy, H. 0. Swenson, Nellic Letis, C. J. Johnston, J. Haines, George W. Ferguson and H. 5. Parsons. The program for the af- ternoon was in charge of Mrs. 8. H. Maddux, with Mrs. Homer Helms as accompanist. Mrs. Parsons, president of the general W. C. T. U., gave a short talk on the jubilee which will be held by the union. here April 2 to 4. The next meet- ing of the division will be held on ‘April 28 at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Gantz on South Durbin street. cee Mrs. Slade Is Hostess At Party Friday. Mrs. A. A. Slade was hostess at the second of a series of informal bridge parties given yesterday for 16 guests at her home on CY ave- nue. Honors at bridge were taken by Mrs. William Kocher and Mrs. ¢. K. Fletcher. Nocturne Club :» The regular meeting of the Cas- per Nocturne club will be held next Monday evening at the Young Wo- men’s’ Christian association club as guests of L. E. Gulich, manager of the Charles E. Wells Music com- pany, and Mrs. Gulich.. The meet- ing begins at 8 o'clock. Xx Ol 01 e Informal Dinner Party Last Evening. Mrs. Frank C. Davis was ,hostess at an informal dinner party given last evening at her residence on Lincoln street in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Anna Parker of Council Bluffs, Ia. A color scheme carried out in red and white was used for the table decorations. Ten gu attendeds M. T. Shawn of New Mexico ar- rived in the city yesterday and will spend several 's here attending to business affairs. eee C. E. Watson of Denver is at- tending to business affairs here for several days having arrived yester-, <r ee . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Holden of Helena are among the out of town visitors spending several days C. W. Barnes is among the Den- ver business callers spending sev- eral days in the city. eee Paul C. Parks of Colorado Springs is here on business having arrived yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs; W. V. Ruthford of Ft. Collins arrived in the city last evening and will spend a week or 10 days here on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. » eee ‘Theadore Daniels is here today on” business from his ranch West of the city, ee « 3 7 S. E. Parsons of Montana ts here today on business and visiting with friends, e ee -Charles 8. Hill of the Wyoming North and South railroad spent a short time-in Cheyenne this week on business. eee ‘William G. Davidson is an out of town business man here for a short pects to make his home. ne ton has been connected here for the last three years with a local oil com: pany. zs eee B. G. Robinson has returned from a three days business trip spent in Rawlins. eee Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sher- Expert watch and jewelry repair-|™man are visitors here for a short ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. | time from Billings. $ - Morning service, 11:00 a.m. Text: “But Jesus answered mo more anything; insomuch that Pilate marveled.”. Evening service, 7:30 p,m. Text: “And behold, they brought to-him a man sick of the palsy, lying on a bed.” The Ladies* Aid. society will meet with Mrs. George Finch, 717 Pear street, Fri- day, March 8, at 2:30 p.m. Every- one in welcome at our services. East Casper Methodist Community. 1614 East Second street. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Sabbath school, 9:45; E, J. Lyon, superin- tendent. Largest attendance last Sunday to date. Larger still this Sabbath because the Men's class will be on hand, and the young people organized their class Thurs- day night, with Dr. Byron H. Staats, president; Emerson Allen, vice presi- dent; Miss Dorothy Worrall, secre- tary, and M. C. Davis, treasurer. Mrs. J. C. Allen, teacher. We are crowded out, but we will find some- one nearby who has a room in their residence for our use. The pastor will preach on the sub- South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Sun- day school at 9:30 a.m. Bible class at 6:30 p. m. Morning. service at 10:30 a. m. Text of sermon: Mat- thew 16:21:26. Theme: “Christ's Cross and Our Cross.” Afternoon service in Glenrock in the assembly room of the school at_3 p.m. Eve- ning service at 7:30. Text of ser- mon: Joshua 7:19-21. ‘Theme: s Covetousness.” : This is the last of a series of sermons on Bible stories illustrating the Ten Commandments. ‘The Lenten season begins next week. Duting this season the eve- ning services will be devoted to a series of special Lenten sermons on the subject: “Jesus “in His Passion.” The Lenten pulpit pro- gram follow: “Strengtherted by an March 9: Angel. March 16: “Betrayed bya Friend.” March 23: “Bound by the Of- ficers."" ‘Denied by a Disciple.” March 30: April ; “Condemned by the | ject, “Who Owns the World?” at Council.” 11:00. It will be a discussion of the April 13: “Delivered Unto the | vital subject of “ownership.” It Gentiles." will be an attempt to look at the April 18 (Good Friday): “Crucified | subject through the eyes of our on Calvary.” ; Lord Christ. One thing certain, the of modern principle of ownership is not Christian. The choir has been asked to repeat the anthem which was sung last Sunday morning, “Our Everlasting King. he Junior League meets at Flowing Gold IS CASPER’S GOLD Grace English Lutheran. O. W. Ebright, acting pastor; of- fice 306 O. S. building. Services held in Odd Fellows’ hall, Wolcott and Second. Worship with sermon, a.m. “Stewardship and Tith- Evening worship with cate- ul lecture, 7:30, “The Atone- ment.” Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Robert Heinze, superintendent. North Casper Presbyterian. 1009 North Durbin street. Geo. Woodard, minister. Sunday school, he Casper Daily Cridune Sub- | er meeting.\ Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Junior | Complimentary social for the basket ball team. Members and friends of the gpngregation are invited. Chil- dren under high school age are kind- ly requested not to come unless at- tended by their parests, or other adults. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Phila~ thea class social at the home of Mrs. George W. Ferguson, 954 South Ash street. Young married women not connected with some other church or class are invited. Friday, 2:30 Pp. m. Circle beginning at 2:30, followed by o'clock entitled “Just Suppose,” Stewardship rally, 7:30. We will have this subject presented from the layman's: point of view. A. Haynes, church, has been ited to be one of our speakers, he will speak on his observa- and experience in tithing. Miss the Stew- Guild. There will be no General of the observance of Prayer. Rev. Louis C. of Kansas City, Kans., will be with us for both services on Sunday. is for the interest of every member fort to be present and hear Rev. Bonerman. St. Anthony's Catholic. Mrs. Preston will assist. C ¥, with} Garner of Seventh and Center these speakers. Mrs. Frank Hogue, 1204 South Wal-| streets. ‘The Rev. Father J. H.| Rev. Joe P. Jacobs Friends not nut street. Kensington, with Mrs. C:| rullin, pastor, the Rev. Father J,|0n that date. vices elsewhere, will receive a cor-| J. Johnston, 914 South David street. Fr. Moreton, assistant pastor, dial welcome at the ‘Church in the First Christian. R. R.-Hildebrand, M.A., pastor. Church school, 9:45. Morning wor- ship, 1100. C. BH. society, . 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Good music at all services. It is hoped that Sunday morning will be a land mark in the history of attendance at the First Christian church. Having the approbation and support of all the members the pre-Easter campaign will be for- mally launched. Each of the morn- ing services for the coming eight weeks have been provided for by some special interesting feature while the evening services will be marked by an evangelistic message. ‘We must have 250 in regular attend- ance for Church school each Sunday morning and 50 additions to the church by Easter. Help us, will you? That High School class is grow- ing. ‘The class is organized, has regular meetings and socials, and is as lively as you can hope for. The class as well as R. R. Hilde- brand, the teacher, invites all high school students to attend. Come Mrs. W. W. Coale assist. Social Service, with Mrs. W. W. Burgéss. 562 South Park street. Mrs. H. E. Jones wil! assist. Victory Workers, with Mrs. R. A. Barr, 221 North Jefferson street. Great throngs are coming to this church each Sunday. The Sunday school is graded from the beginners’ department to the adult department. Children 3 years of age are being taught the Bible and men 1d women three score years and ten are also being taught. Classes for men and women are led by competent teachers. And high school boys and girls are grouped in classes conducted by trained teachers. If you want a seat come early. Bring your children to Sun- day school and remain for the preaching service while the children are attending the Junior church led by the pastor's wife. You should have seen the crowd of men that attended this church last Sunday night. Half the congreation were men. That is the way it should be. Being a Christian takes manhood and womanhood. It is a weakling who {s not religious. and 10,30, Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock Benediction at 3, Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 9:30 a. m, Sabbath school. Superin tendent, Rev. J. E. Tope. For sev- been increasing. Let us make this Sunday the best yet. 11 a. m. Morn- ing worship. We are glad to see so many new faces. chairs recently purchased will have night meeting on 7:30. Wednesday at Mil!s Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 10. a. m. Sabbath school. Subject “The Revival Under Samuel.” There is a class for every age, and a “8 for you. Let us see you in it this Sunday. If you think you don't need to go to Sunday school, First Congregational. Services at the America theater. |The parable of the leaven and the Pageant in the evening at eight| parable of the merchant man. 6:30 p. m. given by the Senior World Wide} Moore, president. T3 Aid meeting this month on account| Theme—What We Are and What the day of} We Had Been But For the Grace Bonerman | of God. Isaiah 51.1, Tu Tt] thee. of the church and congregation and|ing and prayer service: Subject— all who are interested to make an| The Stewardship of Prayer. ‘Thursday afternoon the Ald So- elety Remember the opening and dedl- cation of our Sunday School rooms Sunday, March 9. »Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9.30] ®% Fellow Over There. fon Wedneeday services. Holy commun- fon at 10:30 a. m, Thursday, Litany eral weeks now, the numbers have | 8nd meditation at 4:30 p,m. H ing ¢' Bi 1s Y Ev Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Holy commun- United and H. Streets. The supply of |G. Stout Minister. Home 773 East street. to be increased. Come in, we are | smile and a welcome awaits all who g'ad to see you, stranger! 7 p. m.|come and that is not all. Christian Endeavor society, leader, | school and a continually increasing Mrs. George Grove. Come to church | and intensifying program of work. on Sunday “evening and spend a|And we have sermons too. pleasant and profitable hour. Week | are not telling what kind but leav- Communion and morning sermon ‘Wednesday évening Teacher train- ing class. Friday evening choir rehearsal. PAGE THREE i the Quakers who first settled in America. PERMIT FOR | TRUCK LINE. 8:15. Junior choir rehearsal Tues-) amon; day at 8:00 p.m. Bible school Wed- nesday at 8. Trustees meeting Thursday at 8. lenior choir re- hearsal Friday at 5. If we can be of service to you let us know. A cordial weclome always awaits you to the services of “The Friendly Church.” B. Y. P. U. Cartus 0 p. m. Sermon by the pastor: esday, 7:00 p. m. Choir prac- Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Bible read- teeing : a - ee P. E TI TI ON ED Rust in charge. Mr. Hanna will preach at 3:00. You are cordially invited to attend these services. > __ Bible Printed In 1610 Found On West Coast LOS ANGELES, Calif.—(United Press.)}—What is believed to be the only Biole of its kind in the world has recently been discovered In Los Angeles. It is illustrated, printed in English, and was published in 1610. The translators and compilers of the book probably will never be known, since the title page gives no other information than the name of the printer, Robert Barker. That the Bible is not a King James version is evident from the fact that it was printed a year be. fore King James’ version came out in 1611. Neither is it believed to be a Cloverdale, nor a Bishop's Bible, because of an even more marked discrepancy in the dates of publishing. The old Bible is printed on rag paper, with a profusion of {Ilustra- tions, which include a picture of the Ark of the Covenant, one of ‘will meet at the church. DENVER, Colo., March 1.—The Lalor-Blair Transportation Company of Laramie, Wyoming, today filed an application with the state utili- tles commission for a certificate of Recessity and convenience to oper- ate a passenger and freight truck line between Laramie Wyoming and Fort Collins, Col over the ‘yo- ming-Colorado Highway, No date for a hearing has been set by the commissio State Secretary will be with us St. Marks Church. oe TWO OLD OFFENDERS ARRESTED BY POLICE Two old offenders were arrested again Saturday by the police de- partment. One of these is Mary Chavez, charged with violating the liquor laws. She is out on §200 bond. The other is O. B. Wyatt, colored. Wyatt ts charged with having at- tempted an assault with a knife. see Sere. i abil In consequence of her acceptance of office under Britain's new Labor Government, Miss Margaret Dond- field, M. P., has retired from the secretaryship of the women’s seo- tion of the National Union of Gen- eral Workers. bs le and sermon at 11 a. m. Ash North Casper Christian Charles Telephone 21493. A A go00d We hat to the hearers. Ask them. he school 10.00 a. m. a. m. P. S.C E. 6.30 p. m. ening worship 7:30 p. m. Grace African Methodist “ - ** 305 N.| Solomon's temples and an outline of | Tribune wantads bring results. you probably know enough to make lendly Chu N. “s once you will come again. | Robert. AKingtani.! D.-D.< Pbose| 5 good teacher and thes te sil c| Gre Bee ee Ty. Sorwi| the Garden of Eden. ‘The C. H. meeting at 6:30 promises | 1237. Church school at 10, Last Sun-| diac tor smu “gag p. m, Young |. D. Minister. Phone 1584M. The title page of the Book of to have something new. Board j day the largest attendance since the People’s meeting. Topic, “What| Sunday school at 10. Miss Mae| “Psalms” reads: “The Books of Casper Produces 1,171,428 meeting is called for next Wednes- } Church was started. New classes aro of a . RY: ctlps day evening after Church school. Next week is Calling week for the whole church membership. We are going to get alot of pleasure out of this pre-Easter campaign. The spirit is fine, come get in. The church is located on the cor- ner of Grant and Lind streets. The Grant street bus passes. nged for and new teachers added. Your chf'dren will have con- sclentious teaching anA best lesson belps here. Worship and sermon at 11. Prelude “Calvary” by Rodney. Offertory, “Song Without Words’ by Mendelssohn. Mrs. L, L. Lang- worthy, organist. Anthem, “O Be Joyful In the Lord,” by Pontius. The new Firat church chorus. Mrs. Berta Smith director of music. One of the largest audiences that ever met in the America theater since the opening of the church met Iast Sunday. A conscientious effort to interpret the will of God to all the issues of life squarely, fearlessly and in a Christian spirit will always you happy? If not why not? Come ship. Sermon subject“ What Shall I Ask?" by Rev. Preston. Emmamwel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets. J. T. Hanna, pastor. 1510 8. Poplar. Sunday 10 a, m. Sunday school Wanted—Ten men who have not Dr. Unity Truth Center. New address 334 East A street. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Lec- ture at 11:00 a. m., Mrs. Joe May. Tuesday evening class, Lessons in} Truth, 8:00 p.m. Good Words class, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. Christian Business Man's class, enroll in the Bible class next Sun- day morning. We will be looking for you. m. Sermon the pastor, Jesus Said About Happiness.” Are | Christian Asst. Supt. il, on Sunday evening and hear some |and Mrs. Lottie Eaton. thing good. 7:30 p. m. Evening wor. | sermon tan p. Pres. Pres, Ject of sermon: Residence | tian Life.” the end for service given? state of perfection be reached this been !n the Sunday School lately to}or in society, ing lor m. of the Christian Life? tions will be considered in the even- Psalms, collected into English Metre by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins and others; conferred with the He- brew, with apt notes to sing them withal. Set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, or all jhe people together, before and afer morning and evening prayer, as also before and after sermons; and, moreover, in private houses, for their godly,solace and comfort, Iay- ing apart all ungodly «songs and ballads which tend only to the nourishment of vice and corruption of youth.” Miss Collom is convinced that the Bible came to America on the May- her_ancestors having been Preaching at Miss Mae Christian Subject of “The Nature of the Chris A.C. E. League at 6:30 Mrs. Corinne O'Bryant, Mrs. Frances Broadus, Vice Evening service at 7:30. Sub- “The Goal of Chris. What will we find tn Can a In world, either in the individual What is :the Goal ‘These ques. Gallons of cane Daily. Flowing Gold Notice of Meeting Powder River Lodge No. 763 Brotherhood of Railway Train- men meets first and third Sun- day nights, each month. I. 0. O. F, hall. G. E. Stromberg, Secy-Treas 763, Duet. by Life” sermon, Offic! Weekly 1 Be meetings as ‘d_ Monday find its reward. Next Sunday the pastor will preach on ‘The Comfort of God.” Storm tossed and wind ewept we cf today may well ask, “Where Is God;” Is He sti!l a rock and a shelter in thé storm? God still Ives and loves. The. reception of more than twenty new members will take place at this service. The first communion service conducted for the chureh will be he'd in the ¥. W. ©. A. rooms at 3 o'clock. This is done for quiet. At 7:30 in the Jeven'ng the usual service of good cheer will be he'd. The service will be held at the Y. W. C. A. A timely address by the pastor with commu- nity singing and refreshments, All are welcome to ull of these services. Thursday evening at 3:00 p. m. First Presb; Corner Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Chas. A» Wilson, D.D., min- ister; residence, 1103 South Wolcott treet, phone 775. Sunday school, 945 a.m. H. Roe Bartle, scout executive, will speak to the Brother- hood class. All men of Casper are invited. There were about©70 men present last Sunday morning. Morn- Ing worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon, Pastor. Solo, Miss Agnew. Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father,” Gounod. Evening worship, Ser- vice in charge of Brotherhod class; speakers, J. M. Taylor and Chas. B. Wells, Anthem, “Day Is Dying in the West.” Young People’s society, 6:30 p. m. Westminster Guild, ‘Wednesday evening. Dinner at the manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, at 6:30 p. m., followed by business meeting and election of officers, fol- lowed by social time. ladies’ Aid Christian Science. Christian Science services are he'd in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sub- ject of Sunday’s lesson is “Christ Society, Thursday afternoon, in| Jesus.” ‘Testimonial meetings are church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. F.| held on Wednesday evening at 8 B. Firmin’s division: will have | o'clock. All are we'come to these charge. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, | 7:15 p. m., followed by rehearsal of | Choral society at 8:00 p. m, services. Sunday schoo! for children up to the age of 20 years is: held on Sunthy at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 325 Midwest building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p.m Methodist Episcopal Corner of East S:cond and South Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter, pastor First Baptist Prayer for the Sunday school at Fifth and Birch us rod, 9:30 a. m. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Sunday school $:45. There is a 8. H. ‘Maddux, supt, 11:00 a. m. Ser- class for you. Preaching at 11:00 a. mon, “The Happiest Man evtr mB. Y¥. P. U. at® Knew." Anthem, “Praise Ye" (Gou- service 7:30. Prayer meeting imesday evening 7:30. We wish to 4 thank the young people for their Epworth - A er, Miss Mabel. Sheldon. A tadies'! ¢ Will be observed at tho church quartet will sing. 7:30 p.m. The! Hae ca yeti Leelee ed Brena” | Casper is the second city in the: ; Anthem. - “Shadows Lengthen” | World in the amount of business (Spence) Solo, “Just For Today” | done per capita. WHY? (Abbott) by Dr. Mildred Harned. ° Monday, 8:00 p. m. Official board meeting. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Sun- 0 0 ay school board meeting at the church Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Pray. ‘WE WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW E. J. Fulham ABOUT THE Casper Auto Show MacFarland Brothers Dr. H. A. Reichenbach Ohio Oil Company John Anderson Harvey Goodin Harry H. Brown Earl E. Evans R. H, Nichols Orville Cunningham 8 EDUCATIONAL H. W. Kribb: The Third Annual Auto Show Auspices of the Casper Automotive Association AT: THE ARKEON March 24, 25, 26, 27, 1924 MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT 20:00 @ m, Christian Endeavor, Hardendorf Drilling Company Midwest Commissary Company Midwestern Torpedo Company Kistler Tent & Awning Company CASPER BUICK CO 1 Power to Start--Power to Stop Buick has two. lengths of wheelbase, 120 and 128 inches. Buick has both‘a torque arm and radi- Buick has a full 70-horsepower motor. Buick has four-wheel brakes. Buick weighs 3570 to 4135 pounds. " Check these features up with any other car of the same class and then select a few names out of the list below and ask them: How Much power the car has? How rapidly it accelerates? How quickly it stops?, How it rides? How they really like the car LET US DEMONSTRATE THE BUICK BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1924 Buick 4" Wheel Brake Owners Silas E. Paxton Sinclair Pipeline Com: R. E. Clouse Oscar J. Whitlock Jazina Davis Paul Sievers R. D. Miller John Fitzpatrick Midwest Refining Company Theopholis & Velous Sinclair Pipeline ‘Company Evelyn Morton Riley Soper W. C. Nielson H. L. Anderson Lelia Beam S. M. Lybyer Rocky Mountain Lodge pany Green Drilling Company B. B. Lummis Abe Kassis Dr. J. R. Hansard D. C. McClellan Harry Boone H. T. Dodge Ben Kasman Independent Torpedo Company W. J. Faurrell Ohio Oil Company W. H. Cheney Frick-Reid Supply Co. Lamb-Lipperd Drilling Co, Walter Gothberg H. E. Grude When Better ‘Automobiles Are Built—Buick Will Build Them i SIVE-IN- HEAD] 32 N. Wolcott St. Phone 2260