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

Che Casper Dally Cridune ' MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924. turday evening at 6 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse by the Rev. harles A. Wilson. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis, and brother-in-law of the bride, Miss Norma Schmitt and E. 3B. Boughton, father of the groom. The bride was becomingly dressed in a spring suit of grey with hat to match. _ Mrs. Boughton has been a resident ef Casper for the last year coming here from her former home fn Clin. ton, Ill. She has been connected for ome tme with the Burling- ton and Quincy railroad. @ couple left Sunday for Kansas City where Mr. Boughton will be connected with the Wilson Packing company, . ‘esterday’ Mrs. Bert Shoemaker entertained at.a children’s party given yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of iey daughter Nell's eighth birthday. flests who attended were: Mildred Shaw, Margaret Weaver, Keith, Argie Weaver, Buddy Keith, Marie Weaver, Helen Stevens and the honored guest. "ee Kummage Sale Tomorrow By Dorcus Society A rumpage sale will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the home’ of Mrs. Turner, 1134 North Washington street by the members of the Dorcus society. Proceeds from the affair will be ad- ded to the building fund of the Seven Day Adventists church. cee Monday Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney and Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertained the Monday bridge club today at the home of the former, 636 South Wolcott street. Guests present besides members of the club were. Mrs. R. R. Rose, Mrs. ‘William Iocher, Mrs. Charles Camp- bell, Mrs. T. 8. Cooke, Mrs. Edwin Clapp, Mrs. Otto Bolln, Miss Kath- leen Sullivan and Mrs. Major Ormsby. -. Betsy Mansfield Is Hostess At Party Betsy Mansfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mansfield, was hostess ata children’s party given this afternoon at her home in honor of her sixth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served at the close of the entertainment. Among the children who attended were: Shirley Ann Donovan, Miriam Snook, Mary Donovan, Helen Lucia Lummis, Dorothy May’ Donovan, Blanche Loulse Lummis, Martha Moss Mahoney, Ruth Harrington, Dorothy Mahoney, Jean Harrington, Jeanette Harrington, Junior Bott, Jack Rouse, Donald Stirrit, Junior Duncan, Bobble Stirritt, Frank Bachellor, John Snook, Dick Evans, Walter Snook, Jack Donovan, Billy Corson. First Dress Rehearsal of Pageant At University Cowboy and co-ed students from every section of Wyoming took part last week in the first dress rehear- sal of the first isode of “Vedau- woo,” the gigantic University of \woming super-pageant to be pre- ented under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi on June ist. ‘The. re- hearsal discloséd the fact that for beauty of costume the pageant eas- ily. equals the most colorful pro- ductions of this kind. The beauty of the spirit of the Wyoming pageant requires that its zetting be as beautiful and true of Wyqming as the thought and ex- pression of the author and to this end student committees have labored for the past several weeks, Great quantities of silks and chit- fons, donated to the students for use in the pageant, have been dyed the natural colors of Wyoming and scores of gorgeous costumes have been made by the University co-eds. ‘The colors have been carefully re- produced and no effort has been spared to reproduce, im, symbolic form the spirit of Wyoming. cee Van Meter Recital Thursday Evening, Pupils of the Van Meter“ school of music will give an interesting re- cital Thursday evening of this week at 7.30 o'clock at the Methodist Epis- copal church to which patrons of g school are Invited to attend. see Lutheran Men's Club To Mold Regular Meeting The Men's clab of the Grace En- glsh Lutheran chureh will hold their next regular meeting Tuesday, May 6th, at 6:30 P, M. in the Hen- ning hotel banquet room, the men will bring their ladies in order that they may extend a jayous welcome to the Rev. Uber and Dr. Cromer. The committee on arrangements, Cc. P. Ames and T. 8. Haugen, has been able to secure Dr. 8. K. Loy, P, C. Nicolaysen and L, Larsen for short addresses of welcome, The program committee, H. M. Newland and H. EB. Guthrie, bas secured Mr. No Paring—End Them Don’t let the agony of coms destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and instantly the pain vanishes. Then the corn loosens and comes out, Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. Blue-jay Alice |. The Woman's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly meeting )Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the tabernacle with Mrs. J. A. Shand and Dr. Ann Cleymer as hostesses. Among the features of interést’'to be brought *before the meeting will be experiences of *tHose. who earned one dollar towards the amount sub- Seribed to the church building fund. and th idweek Bible study. Mrs. Durr, a member of the class who will leave this week for Pennsyl- Varia, will be: honored at the meet- ing and all members.and friends will attend to bid her farewell. se. Mrs. Sullivan Will Entertain Concert Artists This Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will be hos- tess this evening at a formal recep- tion to be given at her home on East Tenth street complimentary to the members of the Chicago. operatic trio following the concert to be given this evening at the America theater under the auspices of the charity de- partment of the Casper Woman's De- partniental club. The trio includes Myrna Sharlow, soprano, Virgillo Lazzari, basso, and Forrest Lamont, tenor. Isaac Van Grove, noted Pianist and a promoter of the Chi- cago Grand opefa will also be an honored guest. “Others who will at- ‘|tend are Mrs. A. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Sara Morton of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, H, E. Smith, Rayburn 8. Webb, Charles A. Cullen, Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Mahoney and Miss Kathleen Sullivan. ; oe Presbyterian Aid Will Hold’ Meeting Thursday, Mrs. Mrs. W. K. Kammerling assisted by Mrs. M. A. Hardie and Mrs. C. H. Gompf will entertain Mrs. U. 8. Miller's division of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society on Thursday af- ternoon at the home of the former, 612 South Park avenue. All. mem- bers are urged *o be present. * eee General Meeting of W. C. T. U. Friday. The general monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held on Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church. This will be a mother’s meeting with Mrs. 8. B. Bailey in charge of the program. All members of the Union are asked to attend, . . Mrs. Wayne Will Entertain Aid Membefs ‘Thursday. Mrs. C. Wayne will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Trinity Lutheran church on ‘Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her residence, 1126 South Cot- tonwood street. All members are asked to be present. oe Lutheran Aid to Meet, Thursday. . The Ladies’ Ald society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. T. 8. Haugen, 1203 South Fenway. Mrs. Haugen will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. S. 8. Kilts and all members. are asked to be present. ore Mrs. Stillwagon Is Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. G. B. Stillwagon was hostess at a luncheon and kensington given last week at her home complimen- tary to her house guest and sister. Miss Mary Jo Williams of Greeley, Colo. Spring flowers were used for the table decorations. Guests who attended were . Mrs. A. B. Carlisle, Mrs. W. D. Morgan, Mrs. Frank Canner, ‘Mrs. Howard Warne, Mrs. William Sears, Mrs. Frederick Irwin, Miss Etalka Boling and the guest of honor. Sacred Musical Program Given. The sacred musical program which was given yesterday afternoon at the Church of St. Anthony was not only pleasingly rendered but was adjudged one of the finest things of the kind which has been given here for some time. The wonder- ful soprang voice of Mrs. Madeline ‘Treber, always a popular artist, war an outstanding feature of the con- cert as was the playing of Mrs. Margaret Curtz, and the Misses Marguerite and Genevieve Fitzger- ald. A most harmonious blending of excellent voices was noticeable in the singing of the male cholr and of the junior cholr. Twélye numbers were given all, in PERSONALS Mrs, Harvey Wisner and daugh- ter Jean accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long were among the Casper people who motored to Salt Creek yesterday - Misa Maude Gorden of Washing- ton, D. C., {x the guest here for a short time of her brother, Jack Gor- den, eee Mias Patricia Sullivan is visiting with her father, Patrick | Sullivan and sister, Miss Margaret Sullivan in New York city, Miss. Sullivan spent a short ‘ime enroute to New York at Niagra Falls. re Mr. and Mra. B. W. Blinker of Denver who haye been the guests here the last week of friends expect to'return to their home this evening. ‘home in Greeiey, Col wagen, departed Saturday for her oe Mr. and Mrs. EB, H. Gardner of Billings are among the out of town visitors in the city for the week. cee Miss Emalie C. Hoffman of Dead- | wood, 8. D., is the guest of friends here for a short time having arrived | Mr. and Mrs. R. P! Kennedy of ‘Denver are Visiting in the city for few days this week. end visitor in Doug guest of ‘Mrs, Sarah Morton. 3 ex ag FERRI - Miss Elizebeth and Catherine Hines have returned to their home in Lander after spending several days here the gues' f relatives. . Mr. and'Mrs. E. H. Mentzer ar- rived in the city last week from Lan- der and have accepted a position here with one of Casper’s orchestras. cee }guast here for a few days this week ‘Mrs. Sara Moton of Douglas is the of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and daugh- ter, Kathleen. eee .. Mrs. Helen Greife has accepted a position at the Blakey and com- pany clothing store. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Joland of Tulsa, who have been spending a number of weeks here will leave to- morrow evening for Denver to spend a short time before returning to their home. - eee Mr. atd Mrs. C. A. Morten and son of Montana arrived in the city yesterday and will make their home ‘here. Mrs. Frank G. Howland and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting with relatives In Nebraska for a few weeks. wae L. J. Eddy of Salt Creek is tho guest here for a few days of his siter, Mrs. Frederick Williamson and family. s-. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Marlow of Salt Wake arrived in the city last Satur- day and will make their home here. ser sae line seg CITY BRIEFS Val Maghee, state of] and gas in- spector, has returned from Lander where he spent several days on busi- ness. . J..M. Lowndes, A. C. Marbarger, G. W. Cottrell, and C. H. Bowman of the highway department spent several'days last week in Lander attending to business affairs. cee Lander people in the city over Saturday and Sunday were W. J. ceeding 250 Words and Should Congregational Church A large congregation gathered at| the America theater at the First Congregational church services Sun- day morning to greet Dr. H. N. Dascomb of Cleveland, Ohio, who mado his first appearance In Cas- per to occupy the pulpit for this church. The audience was highly pleased with the personality and sermon of Dr. Dascomb, and the exceptional musical services assure an increasing attendance each Sun- day, The official board of the church had c most important and lengthy conference in General Sin- clair's office on Sunday afternoon with Dr, Dascomb who came to Casper “ast Saturday to confer with the church in regard to its present organization and futuré progress, with the possibility inj mind of, ac- cepting the call of the’church to be- come its permanerf pastor. As a result of the meeting, Dr. Dascomb will begin his work as pastor of the church immediately and bas already written Mrs. Dascomb who is at present in Cleveland, Ohio, suggest- ing that she arrange for the ship- ment of household goods, ete., and arrive in Casper as soon as possible, which will probably be within a few days, Arrangements were effected for special services for Mother's Day next Sunday at the First Congre- gational church in the America the- ater, and as well for special ser- vices for all interested organizations for Memorial services upon Sunday, May 25. Full details regarding these services wil! be in ensuing pa pers. Emmanuel Baptist Church. They had a great day at the Em- manue! Baptist ‘church Sunday. Dr. Ray Palmer the Portland evangelist, preached four sermons. At 10 a, m, the theme was, ‘The Master's Call About fifty young pecple came for- ward and confessed Christ as Sav- for and Lord. At 11 a. m. Dr. Palmer gave one of his strongest sermons on “The Christian's Inheritance,” 1 cor. 3 21-22:23. At 3 p. m. the evangelist gave his great sermon on ‘The Won ders of God’s Word.” For one hour he held the great congregation apell-bound. At 7:45 the evangelist preached on “The Unpardonable Sin,” Matt. 12, 31:32. The special meetings will continue. unti!, Friday at 10 a. m., subjects are as follo Monday, Tuesday, 10 a. m., “Four Anchors of the Soul.” Tuesday, 745 p. m., “Beds Too Short and Covers too Narrow.” 45, {The Pharaohs of Hagans of the Lander Auto com: pany, George Harnsberger, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Replogle and children, Mrs. P. J. Connelly and Joseph Brandon. eee E, T. Rurner who spent several days here last week on business has returned to his home in Newcastle. eee Lawrence Johnston of the Graham Paper company is in the city on business for Denver. eee Attorney Ambrose Hemingway léft yesterday for Thermopolis where he will spend a week taking treat- ments at the hot springs. eee H. M. Goodman of Colorado arriv- ed-in the city today and will spend until the-latter part of the week at- tending to business affairs. eee Paul Harper of Denver is here to- day on business. Arthur Walsh who has been con- fined to his home for the last week on account of fllness is again able to be about, see David Fox has returned from Chi- cago where he spent a week or ten days on 4 business trip. Sere A. L. Wallace will attend the state conference ‘of the Woodmen of the World to be held in Laramie this week. Ar.’ Wallace has been elected asa delegate from this city. cee Cc. R. Roberts has returned from Denver where he has been attend. ing to business affairs for the last | printir few weeks. J. I. Smith of Kansas City here today on business, see is ¥F. E. Houseman of Billings ts here today on business ‘and visiting with friends, eee L. H. Garey of Colorado arrived in the city this morning and will Wednesday’ 10 a. m., “Where Is Your Faith?" Wednesda: White Life. ‘Thursday, 10 a. m., A Passion for 18."" : hursday, 7:45 p. m., “The Flag the Cross." A “patrottie ser- “One Hundred Per Cent Amer- iean,”” every true’ patriot invited. Farewell service Friday 10 a. m. Theme, ‘Jesus Christ, the Desire of All Nations.” m, “The A cordial invitation to everybody to all these services. Grace African Methodist REV. T. J. BURWELL Without question the Book of Psalms is the most musical of all the books of the Bible, being com- posed of one hundred fifty psal: or songs, most of which either direc ly or indirectly treat of God. We are not to believe that the same author wrote all of them; still how- | ever their is a commonness of pur-| pose running thruout the entire book. One,has said that in the psalms there {s to be found some | thing corresponding to every condl. tion of life, The first one begins by describing the ‘blessed man’ the man who does certain things 1s so called by reason of such; and then furthermore God knows his path because his path is in keeping with God's will and pur- pose. He walks with God, and God is pleased to keep him company. The last one {3 one of praise to God for the many things which are received from him. The author SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Ls Typewrittcn, Not Ex- Be in This Office Saturday. becomes lost at the multitude of his attempted task and casting aside bis pen sums up in one sentence, one of the deepest known to man and says: “Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord.” Not only should the blessed man’ praise Him, but everything that hath breath, From this we seg that music and religion Were closely related even in thé bellef of the ancients. When and where such belief was born we do not know nor do we particularly care, suffice it to say that such is common in the history of the earliest nations. Tlie first and last psalms may fittin remain one of a com- mon Christian religious service. Beginning and closing with music, while thruout the idea of God is kept uppermost in the minds of the wor- shippers. Yea, from the Processional thru the dying notes of the Ztrcces- sional music is had for the purpose of directing thoughts toward the First Composer, God. God gave us music, just as” he gave us wine and afcohol, all are gifts of God. But upon our use of them {s dependent upon the quality and character of results obtained. One may well ask what place has *jazz’" in our esteem of music? If ‘jazz’ cultivates our highest virtures, If it causes the sou! to grow, if 1% causes an individual to know himself, best as a son of the Highest, then let us have more of it. Put if not Jet us have the less. For music is unmoral, it can be adapted either to the tavern or church, but what is 1 into it, yea, what we read into it, from sluch we will know whether it be a curse of whether it be a blessing. ee SS BARNETT'S BIG SALE STARTING Tomorrow will mark the opening of the fire, smoke, and water sale at the Barnett Outfitting company madenecessary by the recent fire in the Townsend block. The doors will swing open at 8:30 a, m. and rything in the house will be marked down to such an extent that the purchaser cannot fall to »btain rare bargains on oll articles purchased The stock has been considerably damaged by water. It is the de- sire of the management to get rid of it as soon as possible in order that new stock may be ordered to take its place. The entire sales force of the company has been work- ing over time getting the goods in Have two nice lots, corner or South Ash; che Realty Co., Zuttermei 226 E. 2nd St. PAY DAY SALE Values Unheard of All Millinery in Stock $3.00 to $7.00 Including Sport Models, Dress Hats Values Up to $20.00 In Spring and Mid-Summer Styles Full Line of Brassieres and Sanitary Goods Reduced 20% ULLIN’S . _ Millinery 142 South Durbin Street begins to enumerate some of the things which should praise God; but THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. spend several days here transacting business affairs, cee Howard Ellis has returned from ‘Thermopolis where he has been tak- ing treatments at the hot springs for the last week. ee A. C. Davis and son are among the out of town business callers here today from Denver. a Music Programs Placed On Sale Programs for Music Week, giving in detail the place and time of every concert to be held during the week along with the selections.to be given and names of participants, have been printed and are now on sale at the Charles 5, Wella Music company and the Music Shoppe. Attractively gotten out, the pro- grams are excellent souvenirs and may well be sent to friends in other parts of the country as a showing of what Casper is doing in cultural way, Charge for the programs in made only because of the cost of —_— Miss Anna L. Abrahamegen , Roston, ts one of the few women in the United Staten engaged in the Miss Mary Jo Williams, who has been the guest here for the last few manufacture of paper boxes, Miss Abrahamson is the proprietor and ~PAY DAY Linen Dresses, all colors, well made; street dresses P. and N. Practical Front Corsets Silk Brocade Girdles; elastic Inserts HEMSTITCHING SPECIALS ... °3..50 AND PICOTING THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. active manager of a plant turning weeks of her sister, Mrs. G. B. Still-out 80,000 boxes a day. Phone 736 141 East Second shape and slashing tie price figures. This same force will be on hand to- morrow and succeeding days to de- liver the quickest and best possible service to all customers. The Barnett Outfitting company handles everything in haberdashery as well as other lines of apparel for men. It has always been noted for the high quality of its merchandise and for the satisfaction rendered to patrons. = SS UEEEEEaeEEnEEE Said to be the most valuable Easter egg in the world, and prob- ably the only one tHat has been in- sured, a chocolate egg, about the size of a football was ordered as a surprise for his wife by a wealthy South American who has been stay- ing in London. The making of it was entrusted to the head chef of a well-known London hotel. Inside the egg was placed about $35,000 worth of jewels, including some beautiful unset Brazilian diamonds. DO YOU ? Do you know of anybody who crn aon use soap? io Neither do I. Do you know of any reason why we should not sell more soap No! Neither do I. Do you know of any reason why you should not have the advant- age of the best possible selection? No! Neither do I. Give yourself the satisfaction sav- erior soaps part of. our pharmaceutical training and knowledge. “Kimball Drug Stores CASPER'S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores The Rexa 22 Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” On Display and Sale at Reduced | Prices Today and ‘Tomorrow Only I. O. O. F. Meets Tonight ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT— No, 9, I. O. Q. F., will meet tonight for work in the Patriarchial degree on a class of novices, A choice corner for small business. Dobbin Realty Co., 226 E. FOLKS _ HERE WE ARE AGAIN! Thermo-Paks For Keeping Food or Drink Hot or Cold While CAMPING, PICNICING, HUNTING Here’s the Plan Each 50c Spent in the Delicatessen Department Entitles You to a Quart Thermo-Pak for ANc Each $1.00 Spent in tne Deiicatessen Department Entitles You to a 2-Quart Thermo Pak for 80c IT’S ABONA-FIDE OFFER! SALE HOURS. 4:30 p.m. 2 8 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.; p. m, to Russell’s Delicatessen Second St. Public Market Phone 2540 SAMPLE LINE pase Summer Furs Scarfs and Jacquettes in all the Popular Furs DUPLER’S ART FURS Known Throughout the Rocky Mountain Region for Style and Quality Shp Everywoman’s Store convenient place to meet your friends