Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 3

attended Midland coll: ‘Mo!man-Patterson Marriage Monday _ A pleasant surprise to their many friends was the announcement yes- terday that Miss Benetta Holman and Richard Ross Patterson had been married Monday evening by the Rev. Mr. Dulin, Baptist m-nister of Glenrock. The couple had succeeded in keeping the nuptials a secret from ir most intimate friends for rs. was performed on lowstone -highway just on the county line between Converse and Natrona counties A spotlight from an automobile was thrown upon those who took part in it. Mr. and Mrs. Jay K. Davis were the wit- esses. The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. William P, Hol- man, 405 South Kimball street. She qwas graduated from St, Gertrude’s cademy in Boulder and afterwards ge in Fremont, Neb., for two years. During the last year she hag held a position with the Natrona Power company. Mr. Patterson is the son of Mr, and Mrs..R. D. Patetrson, 805 C ¥ avenue. He was graduated last June from the Natrona county high schoo! @nd was a member of the school band and orchestra. 3 » The groom left a few days ago for Litheredge, Canada where he will be Joined shortly by the bride. ee Informal Dinner Last Evening Mr. and Mrs, Edmond Shaffer en- tertained at an informal dinner party last evening at thelr home in North Casper complimentary to Mrs. Ray- mond David of Denver who is visit- ing in Casper for several weeks. Table decorations of pink and white were used. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ellis, Miss Virginia Harrison, Mrs. David and the hosts. . Picnic Monday At Garden Creek Membérs of the Three Arts club will be hasts at a picnic to be given on Monday evening August 4, at Lower Garden creek. Those who are going to attend are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Everet Summers on South Oak street not later than 6:30 o'clock. see Mrs. Weidner Entertains For House Guest Friday. Complimenting her mother, Mrs. Mary Birch of St. Louls, Mrs. Paul Weidner entertained at an enjoyable luncheon and bridge party. given yesterday at her home, honors at bridge being taken by Mrs. R. BE. Evans, Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. Glenn Littlefield. Guests who fttended were: Mrs. 0. C, Brewster, Mrs. 8, H. Diggs, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. C. E. Hooper, Mrs. Glenn Littlefield, Mrs. Harry Cotton, Mrs. Philip K, Edwards, Mrs. A.W. Peake, Mrs. W. R. Finney, Mrs. Frank Prior, Mrs. R. R. Rose, Miss Marie Ross, Mrs, Douglas Sprecher, Mrs. L. I. Gulich, Mrs. H. G. Biz- zell, Mrs. C. H. Plotz, Mrs. Rose Haynie, Mrs. A. J, Hazlett, Mrs. Fred Moore and the honored guest. (Sa RES a so Ee PERSONALS John Latham, Randall Brooks and Robert Todwell arrived in Casper this week from Greybull and have ac- cepted positions with the Union Tank line company. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sharpless and F. M. Mitchejl and family will move next week from Greybull to Casper and will make thelr homes here. see Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Porter are visiting with friends in Denver for a ‘week having motored to that. city Friday. . « Mr. and Mrs, B, W..Crandall will Rrrive in Casper tomorrow from Greybull and will make their home here. Mr. Crandall is connected with the Union Tank Line company. - "ee Harry Ramskill has returned from Lovell where he spent several days visiting with his family. see Col Burke H. Sinclair, director of the Industrial Relations of the Mid- west Refining company spent a short time this week in Thermopolis and Grass Creek on business for his com- pany. ese Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gee and son John, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Gee of Ohio, sister of Ivr. Gee, have left for Billings where they will spend a short time after which they will tour the Yellowstone National park. eee 3 Glen. D. Laird of Worland, who has been spending several days in Casper and Salt Creek, departed this morning for his home. one ® Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cobb and guest, Miss Marjorie Pfeiffer, expect to leave on Wednesday of next week for the Yellowstone Na- tional park and will be absent from the city for a week or 10 days. cee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kelley, who thave been spending several days here with friends from their home in Colorado, departed this morning for the Yellowstone National park. They were accompanied by Miss Anetia Evans. vee Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ward, who ve been touring the Rellowstone ational park, are in Casper guests ha at the home of Mrs. Thomas °C, Ward enroute to their home in Omaha. Miss Evelyn Cole of Salt Lake City arrived in Casper yesterday and will make her home here. «eee Ed Morgan of Salt Creek is in Casper for a few days this week. isp tei # Mrs: Gertrude Sullivan bas re- turned from Moxtana where she ypent some time. | Thomas Graham has returned to Salt Creek after spending a week here visiting with his family and attending to business affairs. eee Earl Rushing, clerk at the Hen- ning, who has been spending a week in the Big Horns on a fishing trip, returned last evening. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. K. and son Junior “hay: m a pleas- | | ure ’trip through Mentana and the Yellowstone National park, They spent several duys ut Brooks 1 enrout eee ©. H. Kinney and L. H. Mahone of Denver arrived in Casper th and will spend several days") oe Lennon, . brothe rof Miss Dan Mary Louise Lennon who was the | house guest here for 2 month of Miss Kathleen Sullivan, is in the city visiting with friends. Mr, Len- non, who fs enroute to bis home in Joliet, Ti., has been the guest for a short time of George Mecrs of Lavoye, formerly of Joliet. eee Miss Anna Person of Mitchell, Seb, Is in Casper for a-few days visiting with friends. Dr. Alexander G. Ralston of Sait ek spent yesterday here on bus!- ness. j cr John G. Feely is spending several days in the city from Salt Creek. | = ee Mr, and Mrs. B. Shaler and Mra. Borbea of Rawlins are spending several days Iu, Casper guests at the Henning. eee N. S. Wilson of the Midwest Re- fining company, who has been mak ing his home in Denver, has been | visilor {n Casper for several days returning to Colorado yesterday. eee i Miss Winfred Umbehaum of Green Bay, Wis., spent yesterday here enroute to the Yellowstone National park, Pe ters R. Ellison, vice president of the Midwest Refining company and G. M. Vandeveer, pipe line super- intendent spent yesterday at Bolton Creek on business, eee J. W. Morgareldge of Sheridan is a visitor in Casper for a few days. Por . Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy are among the Cheyenne visitors spend- ing a short time here. | eee i L. R. Applegate is the? guest of | friends here for several days having arrived yesterday. eree Mr. and Mrs, R. Wilson spent yesterday here from thelr home in Denver. = aeie 4 E. M. Brown of Midwest 's at- tending. to business affairs here for a few days. oe G. F. ‘Willams arrived in Casper yesterday from Greybull and will spend several days here. vee John Murphy spent _ yesterday here on business from Glenrock- . R. J. Anderson and D. E: Rees are here today on business from Cheyenne. ° e ee , C. EB, Nelson is a Shoshoni man in Casper on business, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rigdon arrived sterday from Cheyenne and will spend several days here. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Hamel. and family of Hastings, Neb., spent yes- terday here- visiting with ‘friends enroute té the park. cee R. K. Hall is among the out of town business visitors here for a few days from Denver. see Cc. E. Castie of Laramie is tran- sacting business affairs in the ctiy for a short time. ~ eee Johnnie Arnold is in Casper to- day from his mining claim at the foot of Casper mountain. —— THREE DROWN IN RESERVOIR NEAR GREELEY GREELEY, Colg., Aug. 2.—Three boys, the eldest 12 years old, a'l sons of farmers residing in the vi- cinity of the Windsor reservoir, 14 miles weet of Greeley, were drown- ed early last night while wading in the Irrigation reservoir. All of the bodjes were recovered shortly after but efforts to revive them’ with pul- motors praves unavailing. The boys were Karl Jacoby, 12 years old, son of Jacob Jacoby and Karl and Phillips Habn, 10 and 9 years old, respectively, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hahn. The trio was wading in the reser- voir, which quite ‘ow at the present time and are believed to have step- ped into a deep hole near the outlet stream: of the reservoir. The boys were unable to swim and sank al- most immediately when they stepped into the hole. A number of boys about their own ages were wading in the reservoir with them at the time of the drown ing ‘and saw the boys grop from sight. Unable to swim, the other boys hastily summoned afd of noighber: ing farmers who recovered the bod- les short thereafter. Pulmoters were rushed from Greeley but the boys had been in the water too long to be resuscitated, 4. hundred years ago a woman was Incomplete without her sun- shade as the modern girl without her powder-puff. Bg NEA Airmail Service— Nathan Leopold dr., youthful Chicago slayer, seems uninterested in| the fight that is being made to save l’'m from the gallows. He is shown in this picture dozing, undisturbed by the couri procedure. First Baptist ‘Fifth and Beech Streets. S. Bowerman, ‘Pastor. school 9.45. you. . Morning sérvice’ 11. o'cloc Sermon by pastor. ~ Subject: ‘To Will, To Do.” B. Y. P. U.-Socleties 7 o'clock. The young peop'e are getting in line for some. constructive work this fall. Evening service 8 o’clock. Ser- mon by pastor. Subjec' 1a. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing. ‘ The choir has been re-organized and {tis ‘requested, that all the oid members. and any new ones who will do'so to ‘please be at’ rehearsals on. Thursday evenings at the Church. The ‘church and community plunged into great sorrow last Tue: day by. the tragic death of Mr: Cartright Who has-been a long tim: member of the church. “Our love und) sympathy goes to the striékep family. in their grief and may the Heavenly Father in whom she trust- ed to the last, sustain and comfort them in the hours of lonélineds. | In the ubserice of Mr. Stout froxm the city Mr. Geo. Ferguson the well known attorney will conduct the Brotherhood class Sunday morning. Strangers welcome to all services. Communion at the close of morning service, First Presbyterian Tabernacle. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D.D., minister. 11 a. m., subject, “The Perfe: Reyelation.”" 8 p..m., subject, “Wha Is a Christian ‘Sunday school 945 a.m. Rev. W. A. Roberts, soc retary of the church, will teach the Men's class. Young People's society 7:00 p.m. The Session will meet + 10:45 a. m. ‘to recelve new member: into -the church. Parents desiring to present their'children for baptis may present them at 11 a..m. Mrs H. C. Bretschneider, formerly. « member of this chureb, and now living in Denver, will sing at the morning service. The plans for the new church arc now ‘undergoing final review by the leading church architects in Amer jea. It is the desire of the Bulldins committee that. the new church when completed shall be one of th: most thoroughly modern and best equipped church buildings’ in the country. Subscribers can assist th committee. by. making their pay- ments promptly and regularly every month. Strangers are cordially welcomed to all services. First Congregational. -- -- “At America Theater. Sunday schol at 9:45 to 10:45 a. m, Church at 10:45 a.m. Julien Bry- an,*acting pastor, Mr. Bryan has returned from Colo- rado Springs, where he was called by the jliness of his -brother. He will conduct the’ service Sunday morning: SE a The music this ‘week should’ jbe especially attractive witha ‘solosby Mrs. Berta Smith, wellknown Cas- per singer.” The -piete “is, entitled “The Ninety and Nin by Lillian Taitt Sheldon. Several ‘classical piecés will be rendered by Edward Flynn ‘on, the America organ. These will. friclude * t! “Pilgrims Chorus” from Richard. Wagner’s Tannhauser, and a.Nocturne by Mendelssohn. , “Why does evil exist ‘in the world” willbe the topic for discussion this Sunday... It is.an agesold problem, which many religions have tried to answer. Catholic and Protestant theologians have puzzled ‘long over it. Most of us have been brought up to believe that God, a kind loving Pather, is.all powerful and rules, the unfverse. > But }if He is such a God why does he ‘send floods and dis- asters and wars and disease to tor- ment -us “humans? Those believeing this, defend thelr position by stating that this is a mystery which will be xplained to usin heaven; that God *« just and fhe righteous will be rewarded there. But many thinking people now be- lieve that God is’ Hmited in power; that he hates war and famine and| our stferings just as we do; and that he is working thru us to cre- ate a better world. They feel that God is trying to get men to co-oper- tae with him; They think that wars and slavery are not fore-ordained by God to crielly punish mankind, but rather can be avoided just as soon af man knows how to prevent them. To them, ignorance is evil, as it was to Plato some years ago in Greece. Is there any solution to the prob- lem? “And what stand can we as open-minded Christians take upon this issue? The discussion will cen- ter upon this subject on Sunday morning. The program is as follows: Organ x ‘and all to attend our services, espe- | prelude by Edward Flynn, “Pitgrims’ Chorus," from Wagner's ‘Tannhau- ser; hymn. open’ag prayer; ture: reading; sdlo by Mrs. Ber snus, “he Ninety and Nine," by Lillian ‘Taitt Sheldon; announce- | ments: offertory, Nocturne by Men- sermon by Mr. hymn; benediction; organ -postlude, “Benedictus,” — by | Weber. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Temporary location, 1009 N. Dur- 2in street. New site, corner “H” and John streets, As far as organiza- n goes this chureh is up with the best. .At the congregational meet. Senda night, “a model set inws was adopted and a full s Of officers elevted. At the same ting a formal “calls” was ex- nded to the preseiit odeupant of the nipit,’ Mr. C. 'T. Hodsdon, His In- “elation will take place in the rear future. The trustees were® authors. d to .so'ahéad wit the Dullding pro- kram.. But we’ need more’ than or- wndgation: — Wis. need the -Christian spirit of ‘cooperation and ‘united ef- ert to bring the #Kingdom of Goa nto our community, Program for Sunday and following a 10 a. m. Sunday school— ded lessons are used. 11 a. m. __ be Casper Daily Cridune vublic worship period with singing ind- prayer. Boys’ and girls’ ser- neu: “This Has Peet Plastered,” How We Use the Bible Today." 7:15. p,m. Christian 3ndeayor. Something d'fferent at his meeting—a leaderless meeting. +300 pom. We begin a series of four mons on the general topic: The Principles of Jesus Applied to Mod- rn Institutions. 1. tte Modern Church, ind the Modern i Jesus Christ and il. Jesus Christ “1 System. Jesus Christ anid Modern busi- 2 ,IV.. Jesus Christ and the Mod- rn city, Wednesday night, Auguse tia Union meeting of all the Christian Endeavor Socteties in the ity at the North Casper Christian church, corner “H" andy United ‘trects. “Hhe speaker will be Miss Sthlyn Chr'stensen, pres'dent of the ming State C. A “Get Union. ainted” hour after the meeting. Young people especially wel atl et | St, Anthony's Catholic, Corner of Seventh and, Center Streets. The Rev. Father J. TH. Mul. Un, pastor; the Rev. Father J, F Moreton, assistant pastor. Makses on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30, Mass during the week'at 2:30 and 8 o'clock, “4 Christian Science. Christian’ Science services * are held in the chureh edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday .morning at 11 o'clock. Testimonis! meetings are held on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services, Sun- day schdol*for, children upto the age “of 26 years is held on Sunday at 9:30. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building is open each week day from 12 noon until'5 p. m. - Unity Truth Center. Room '6, Zuttermelster building. Services at 11 g. m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Tuesday evenings. St. Mark's. Seyenth and Wolcott streets. Rey. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a, m: Church School at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. mi. First Chureh of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and South Poplar. Rey. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Sun- day, school, 10-@..m. Preaching, «11 am. Yo P, meeting, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. “Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday, 7:30..p. m. A cordial invitation is:extended to one cially strangers in the city and those who have no church home. North Casper Christian, Corner United and H_ streets, Charles G. Stout, minister. Phone 2149J. Residence, 773 East H street. Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Com- munton~and sefmon, 11:00 a. m. Junior C. E., 3:00 p. m., Interme- diate and Sentor C. 7:00 p. m Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. The evening sermon will be in continua. | tlon of the studies in Acts Apostles. Monday evening will be the regu- lar meeting of the church board, Tuesday evening will be an eve- ning” of community interest as the L. A. 8. 1s preparing an entertain- ment of unusual interest to which the whole community is invited and a -caracature of an old fashioned country store will be the chief en- tertaigsment. The committee is tak- of ing great pains fo make it pleasing and a real success {s anticipated. Wednesday evening: will be an- other evening of wnusual {nterest as Miss Ethlyn: Christensen of Lara- mie, the state president of C. E. will be with us for a Christian En- deavor rally. Al workers among | the young people of all churches in Casper are invited and no one can! ever be disappointed in’ the work of Miss Christensen. This meeting will begin at 8 o'clock, and will close with a social feature. Efficient committees are at work in prepara- tion for this meeting. On Thursday. evening we are to meet with the teachers of ‘the Bible school for the study anid prepara- tion of the graded lesson system hich we are to begin on October 1. We are pleased to note the attend- of people from all parts of especially a evening t Sunday evening we | ou house and a fine | est y shown in the report . » work of t Cotner me awaits all who will come and the old invita- tion still stands, “Whosoever will may come." | First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Durbin and East Second streets. Morning worship: Sunday school, 945 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a.m. The Rev. John Pearson will preach. Subject, “The Lordship of Christ in Redemption.” Evening worship: Epworth League, 7:00 p. m.; leader, O. W. Buchanan. Sermon by: pastor at 8:00 p. m. Midweek’ worship: Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m.; Mr. Col- tins, leader, Official, board meeting, Monday, August 4, 8:00 p, im. During the pastor’s vacation no bulletin will be published. Notify S. H. Maddug, 1646S or 1500 of any notices. Trinity Lutheran. (Missourl Synod.) South Park- and East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Sunday school ut 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing service at 10:30 a. m. Text of sermon, Luke 15:11-32. Theme, “The Penitent Sinner Differently Re- ceived.” No service will be held here In the evening, as the pastor will con- duct a service in the assembly room of the Glenrock school at 7:30 p. m. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. Service& held in the Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Sunday school at 10:30 a, m. and preaching services at $:00 p. m., also a special program will he given. Everyone is cordially invite’. to atterfda. Grace English Lutheran. ~ T. B. Uber, pastor: Residence, 932 South Ash street. Phone 291M. All services held in Odd Fellows hall, Second and Wolcott streets. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 11:00. Subject of ser- mon, *"The Romance of the Chris- tian’ Life.” Sunday school with classes for all ‘and well - trained teachers at 10:00. Evening worship and sermon at 8:00, Subject of ser- mon, “Nehemiah's Night Ride. Strangers and visitors are cordial- ly Invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all. Kenwood Presbyterian. Rey. Edwin Preston, minister. Sabboth school, 9:30 a:’m. ‘Topi he First Disciples of Christ.’ Morning worship, 11:00 a) m. The minister will’ speak. concerning one of the most familiar passages of the Come and hear him. Mills Presbyterian. win 2, Pre: on, minister. Sabbuth &chool, 10:00 a. m. It gratifying to see how the atten » keeps its high average in spite of the hot ather and nearby at- |? tractions. We shall be looking for you.this Sunday, Come and bring a friend. Eyening worship. 8:00 Sermon subject, ‘Second . m, ‘Thoughts. Are Best.” Apostolic: Faith Assembly. Pirrolany Melrose. Elder David Schultz, pastor. Meetings being held every night except Monday and Saturday nights. Sunday e Sun- day school, vice, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday night Bible study 1 are welcome. Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath school 10:00 a, m. (Sat-/ urday) followed by the morning wor- ship at ‘11:00 a. m. Church location 12th “and Oak streets. Young Peop! Miss‘onary Volunteer meet- ing 2:90 p: m. Prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening. ' Scandinavian Lutheran Sixth and South Jefferson. Rev. Elmer M. Berg, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. English ser- vice at 11:00 a. m. In the evening there will be a lecture pA Rev. Rein!, the organizer and former pas- tor of the congregation, leaves the first part of next week to-continue his work in the service of the Home Mission at points in the Southern part of the state. East Side Methodist Community 1614, East 2nd. Willis H. Ger- many, Minister. 9.45 school of re- ligious education, B. F, Lyon Sup- erintendent, 11:00 Morning worship with sermon by Rev. W. T. Camp- bell,” Pastor of the Pullman, Ml., Presbyterian church, here visiting with his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Lyon- Mrs. Robert Scott will sing at this service, * 8:00 service In this church, special! guitar and mandolin music by Messrs. Lyon and Germany. Rey. Germany will preach on The Leased Vineyard. Charged With Airmail Service— Dorsheimer and Daniel Dorshei mer. 7 p. m—B. Y. P. U., Clarence Rat- cliff, leader. 8 p. m.—Sermon Jonah, chapter IIT, Wednesday. 8 p. m.—Prayer serv- by the pastor: ice and and Bible study: Lesson, Acts “xxii. Ch. All members and friends of the congregation are cordially invited to attend these services. During the warm weather all services will be short and we will try to make them interesting. ‘)> meeting of tho Miss'onary So- held at the home of C. E. Me 229 Spruce St. on Thursday s of unusual interest. Come to Emmanuel: “They love a fellow over there.” elety Comb, Evansville Chapel. The Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. conducted by Mrs. Daniels should be attended by all who can come. A short sermon by Dr. J. T, Han- na at 3:30. Mountain View Community Sunday School. The Mountain View Sunday school meets every Sunday at 2:30 p, m. In the beautiful new building on Yellowstone highway. The sclfool is doing fine service in the new suburb, and has o loyal group of workers. The co-operation of the entire community is desired in this good work. People of all demon!- nations welcome. Como Sunday. . A. Roberts will lead. Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church." 305 North Grant strset. Rev. J. Burwell, B.D., minister. The concert given by the choir, directed by Mrs, Eyama Sanders, was a success from every angle. The chief feature of the evening be- ing “Madam Jarley's, Wax Works.” Dinner was served by the board of stewardesses. Every member is asked to pay their dollar money Sunday to their class leader. Those who thus pay will have thetr names to appear on the Honor* Roll next Sune T. services: Sunday school at 10 0% Morning worship at 11. The minister will preach. Sub: dect, “The River of God.” Sunday morning class and holy éommunion to follow Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Subject of sermon, ‘Just as I Am" or “Conversion.” ‘The fifth of series of Xian hymns will be dered. Week s: Ice cream and watermelon social ‘Thursd eve- home of Mrs. Virg!nia J street. Senior Friday ses . evening. conference August 29. All. members financially in arrears are asked to pay up on August 17. We are pleased to greet so many strangers in our services. Come, you are always welcome. year The Here and There W. A. Youngquist and family Denver passed through Casper terd: of No need to worry about moving y when you call See Ben Transfer, Quick service. Phone 74. Ady. E Cooper is in short time from Denver. dos; I. Schwartz for tasting and suitable gifts —Adv. Mrs. Stuart of the Stuart Shop is leaving today for an extended buy- ing trip in eastern centers. Chicago, Cleveland and New York gre among the cities that Mrs, Stuart will visit. It is expected that the trip will con- sume about six weeks’ time. You have missed something if you haven't visited Tripeny’s fountain after the show for drinks,—Ady. Don't forget those famous chicken dinners at the ‘Glenroc every Sunday from 12 tp 2 and 5 to 7; only 65, cents.—Ady The fur exhibit af the Frantz Shop has attracted » great deal of favorable comment. August does not Seem a favorable companion for fur wraps, but just take a peek at the calendar and note that frosty weather {8 not so distant, Are you desirous of looking your Monday ¢ evening meeting of the Off! nionthly 745. 1. Board. | Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets; Dr.| J. T. Hanna, pastor; residence, 1510} South Poplar. 9.30 a. m—Prayer service, all members of the congregation who Believe James V:16 are invited to be at this meeting. 10 a, m—Sunday school—come. 11 ™m.—Sermon by the pastor, text. I Cor, 11,13-15. best at all times? If so, visit our parlor and let us help you, Hen- ning Marinello Shop, Henning Hotel.—Aay. We can furnish yc extra room r Ss money than any store in town. You'll have a call for you room if it ts well furnished, ‘Ti Bailey Furniture Co., Phone 1617-J 326 W. Yellowstone. Adv. Cooni competitora suddenly de cided last night that Coonie was en- tied to a clear field with his “Fris- cf’ dance; so Mr. Conrad made the 2:30 p, m—Junlor Union. C.'E. McComb in charge. best of a bad contest and delighted the 6 ‘Their parents were murdered fourteen years ago, And today Arthur Dorshe'mer (left) of Atlantic City, N. J., and his bi 4 Harrisburg, Pa., are Held in Jail at Gap, the crime. ‘Their arrest was brought about by two other Parents’ Death ther Benjamin F. ‘a. charged with brothers, Frank ro Coonie's feet seemed afflicted with St. Vitus dnace, but. above all we were delighted with the manner in which his El Ropo threw sparks. A little further to walk—a Mttle better work. City Shoe Repair Shop, 118 W. 2nd.—Adv Watch Tripeny's week for astonishing Adv. window every bargains.— That famous Georgia fruit is on the market at three cents a pound. This should gladden the heart of Sunday campers, for what is more delicious on a picnic dinner thin a haif-moon of watermellon; We have six quality lawn mowers left In stock. Self-adjusting, ball- bearing with a 14 to 18-inch cut. They are priced to go quickly at $10.00 and $12.50. The Gantt Hard- ware Co., 239 EB. First. Adv. Did you ever happen to see a very small deg with tongue out and pant- ing sides running behind a large car? Do you fee: as though you would like to see the positions re- versed, with the faithful dog with- in the car and {ts faith’ess owners dragging along behind, with a pitch- fork at hand to prevent lessening of speed. If people want a dog, they should at least have the decency to tie it at home whom they. go riding. Chicken season open. Buy guns and ammunition, Lowest prices. Casper Loan Office, 229 South Center.—Ady, The water contests at Mills are becoming more popular ne eamne- tition is keen for the cash prizes, ot- fered. Though there are probably no Waismu!lers or Hawalan “Dukes” in Casper, some of our water en- thusiasts are far from being par- alyzed in aqua pura. Have your jewe'ry repairing done by an expert. Jos. I. Schwartz. Notice—A full line of Madame X Reducing Girdles has been received by the Stuart Shop. ‘Their expert corsetier will devote special satten- tion to careful fittings. See them at once. ay. Resident tourists, or people who remainefft the city camp for several increasing in numbers. For 4 -roup of about at the camp. twelve the “Glen- wonderful when Why go hungrs 1 such a still tal’ n dinners every Sunday? It's just like home.—Ady, Tourists at the city camp yester- day included the following: w. coln, H. Neb. B. Hass and family of Omaha, Smith and family of Lin- Jurgenson of Oklahoma orge Tumbleson of Bismarck, M. Molnar of Detroit, Max Gerry of Gre N. Morrison ¢ Mich. » Colo, Smith Center, Mercoy Ark. Bourns of Waterloo, Iowa R. Symmonds of Hol'ywood, and famly of Little Robinson y Sacramento, J. W. Bates of Irvington, Neb. W. G. Walker and family of Wood- Lake, Neb. . L. P. Watt and family of Omaha, Neb. J. H. Baker and wife of Honolulu. fol Dawson of Long Beach, Cal. Roy and Henry Siewert of Chi cago. Tl. have what you want, when nt it, 4 the W y you want } via,—Adv. Cafet is It that the man who most condemns the peop'e elected to office, can g be shamed into admitting that he was no where hear the polls on yoting day? Men An extra special {s being offered this week on athletic union suits at 49c per rult. You will find this and other striking bargains at Harper’s.—Adv At A becst for Ns 2 boost | for your own busin Investigate the al A-B gas range sale. A beautiful 42:plece din- er set of fine china is to be given | free with only a lim ited tit 18 Appliance 116-119 ¥. crowd with en exhibition. The Temple studio for kodak fin- Shoppers to the lef him— shoppers in front of they were everywhere, must haye been the way Max Hirsch felt yee- terday. Little wonder though, for ex- cellent values are to be found, PAGE THREE ishing —AGy. and commercial _ portraita, Have dressmaking done by Mapes, ph. 187. Mrs. Kopper Kettle. Adv. Carl Morrison was in Casper yes- terday from Torrington. Drive to “Glenrock” and fil up on one of these famous chicken din- ners.—Adv. A. M. Brown ¢f Denver motored to Casper yesterday. Investigate the Special A-B gas range sae, A beautiful 42-piece din- of fine ching ts ner set free wi ited time. The Co., Ine. First. ‘© be given only a Hm- George nd R er Thursday “were, in 8. D. urgis, Lincoln Cleaners—?hone 2519W. A. Lehrer was a Denver to Casper yesterday. pak pele ces a SE LEOPOLD SICK IN MIND, CLAIM (Continued from Pi One.) session of the hearing before Judge John R. Caverly to determine the punishment uf Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb for the kidnaping and faying of Robert Franks. The two hour session of court today promised but Ittle progress, Robert E, Crowe, state's attorney having just begun his cross examination of Dr. White when court agjourned yesterday and that business promis- ing to engross the cotrt's attention today. Ten days of the hearing have seen increased Interest daily, judging by the lines of visitors struggling for entrance to the court room, hun- dreds coming while not more than 200 can gain. admission. Judge Caverly and Dr. White ex- changed “good morning” nods as the doctor ascended the stand for continuance of his cross examina- tion. Mr. Crowe started with a ques- tion as to the witnesw statement yesterday that Loeb had considered killing members of his family and also Leopold. “What is your authority for this?” asked Mr. Crowe. ‘Loeb himself.” said the doctor. “The fact that he tcld you this but not the state's atturney was significant?” “I never considered it, was, I did not know exactly what he had told you,” said Dr. White, Dr. White raid the only authority he had for saying that Leopold had considered killing Loeb was a lat. Ses wetites yg ths feanom The state attorney next elicited Dr. White had not applied the usual tests to Leopold and Loeb, having depended for this aspect of the case upon @ report by Dr. William Healey who 1s to follow him on,the stand. Labor Meeting Being Watched By Politicians WASHINGTON, | Aug. 2.—Sup- Porters of the LaFollette-Wheeler esidential t kept a watchful eye today on proceedings of the ex ecutive council, of the Americ: of Labor in City. Although endorsement for visitor ssion ats hopeful their national tie an ticket would emerge from the gath- ering, it was declared independent-progressive committee would rigorously refrain to the federation executive council. Leaders of the jabor organizations wilh be left without information from the outside, it was emphasized to take such position in the ap- proaching political campaigns may seem best to them. Nevertheless, that the executive Several of the specific trades unions, which have aligned thelr support with the new tlc are represented directly or tly, In the execu- tive counc! TONIGHT 9 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS Snapp Bros. EXPOSITION SHOWS EVERYTHING NEW $50 -..fonc, 350 30 30 25 25 3 3 Show Grounds Located Special Cars of Amusements Attractions Military Bands East Yellowstone High- way and Old Brewery. {Oc General Admission