Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 Che Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE THREE the Ladies’ Ald soclety will have ice ‘The departments of work in-| leader, Miss Mary Balch, state]'Thornton, C. P. Christensen, F. R. |W, Hobbs, Clarence Clark, Edgar son 1 Jackson and Robert B ‘ cream cones for sale. Those having | cluded: ‘White Cross, Mrs. O. IK. | missionary. lk . Bogie, Irwin H. Au-| Blanchard, W. D.At c n of Laramie. ? cars with extra room are requested | Webster of Doulas; prayer groups, see } C.K. eabdter: tea. onalieees cased aed vs Sa tye to arrange to take friends who have] Mrs. C. L. Jones of Thermopolis:| Meeting of St. Mark's ivaGondieeAstell Aiko UENO Crees weil OGavhersocem an tai ootmilae hyde iieetee of transportation. ThiS| school of missions, Mrs. A. W.|Guild Friday Afternoon. Meow Tacoia | Wally Trvine wm. Mieehas Nee vélerilieaite ore 2 will be’an opportunity for new and| Rajey of Gillette; our best program,| All. those who will assist, with the | <= —— —— By MARY TOBIN Miss McFadyen Is Hostess at Luncheon, Mies Helen McFadyen, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. John McFadyen of South Durbjn street, who completed her high:school work this year in Washington, D. C., and who is spend: ing the summer vacation here with her- parents, entertained the club of which she is a member today at luncheon at the Casper Country club. Guests present were: Mrs. Wil- lowby, Mrs. Joe Gerdom, Jr.,° Miss Lavonia Nelson, Miss Pauline Meyer, Miss Lillian England, Miss Dorothy Byars, Miss Paulene|Green, Miss ‘ols Fee, and Miss Loulse Bingham. . . Out of Town Guest Is Complimented Wednesday. Complimenting Mrs. E. Munsing of New York state,/mother and guest of Mrs. A. J. Parkin, Mrs. R. H. Reeve entertianed informally yester- day afternoon at her residence on Elm -etreet.. Invited to meet Mrs. Munsing wer Mrs, Paul Weidner, Mrs. Parkin, Mrs. Daniel Beers, Mrs. Clayburn Hooper, Mrs. Mark O. Dan- ford, Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Fitzgerald, mother of Mrs, Danford, Mrs. Lioyd Smith, Mrs. C. C, VanValkenburgh, Mrs. Rolland, Mrs. A. J. Richards, Mrs, Jack Arbuckle and Mrs. Francis Brown. Convention of P, E, 0. Sisterhood Interests Many. The fourth annual convention of the Wyoming State chapter of the P, E. O. Sisterhood held an evening session yesterday, with an excellent program, a very large attendance, and had a most successful meeting. ‘The program began with an organ recital at St. M&tthew’s Cathedral, by Roger Frisbie, B. I. L., Chapter E, the program of which was printed in these columns yesterday, Today, after breakfast at the University Commons, the registration of .dele gates began, followed by the open- ing of the convention at 1030, with the following officers present: Mrs. Mazle Doty Newell, A, president; Mrs. Mabel D. Cassell, F, first v president; Mrs. Katherine T. John- ston, C, organizer; Mrs. Mable C Moudy, E, recording secretary; Mrs. Myra Vandaveer, G, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Grace 8. Dobler, H, treasurer. Following the appointments of guards, pages, reporters and visitors, id the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” the following P. EB. O. children rendered the Flag Salute and some songs: Paul Crane, Robert Fey, Robert Holliday, Voiney Tidball, Betty Cordiner, Helen Gott- schalk, Marion Holliday, Betty Miller and Dorothy Fitch. The program proceeded with th report of the guards, the opening ode, devotionals by Mrs. Laura M. Chambers, Chapter M, report of cre- dentials committee, formal opening of the convention, the minutes of the last convention, the introduction of guests of honor and officers, fol- lowed by solos by Mrs. G. E, Knapp, “How I Shall Miss You" (Del Riego) and “Under the Greenwood Tree” (Dunn). The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Mary K. Herrick, preeident of Chapter E, who spoke very prettily on some of the things the organization stands for. Regret was expressed that Mrs. Vira 8. Olinger of Chapter I, the second vice pres!- dent, was unable to be present. The response to the address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Lilllan Aman, Chapter A. Then came the report of the Children’s Home committee, the President’s'report, the roll call, the announcements, followed by the luncheon at the Connor, at which 114 officers, delegates and guests were present, the costuming of the ladies Present being one of the most beau tiful scenes in that dining room for a@ good many days. During the Juncheon Miss Laura Lee of Cheyenne and Miss Grace Peabody of this city rendered a duet, composed by Miss Peabody, and this created a great deal of en- thusiasm and some very hearty words of praise for the composer and the performers. Miss Lee after- wards gave a musical reading, and Virginia Fitch, )Alice Moudy and Marion Cordiner rendered the Mar- guerlte dance, one of the most en- tbusiastic bursts of applause of the hour greeting the pretty young dancers as they went through the mazes of the number. The r the committee Cathedral Home epoke of the finis! ng of the hospital room at that { tItution and of the work the state hapter is doing and will do for the children committed to its care, Raskets of flowers were received from Mrs. Dorothy Patterson of San Diego, Chlif,, and Mrs, Dorothy ‘Tur- ner of Independence, Kas., both highly loved members of Chapter E. The program for this afternoon in- cluded reports of the guards, reports of state officers, a piano duet, “Al- jegro Con Grazia,” symphony No. 6 (Tschaikowsky), by Mrs. Margaret Bible, A, and Mre. Marguerite Miller, A. The reports were continued, fol- lowed by solos, “Robins Come” (Bart lett) and™He’s Such a Lil’ Trouble’ (Speaks), by Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Cc. Mrs, Winona Evans Reeves editor of “P. E. O. Record,’ Chicago, gaye an éducationa! fund talk, fol- lowed by reports from the several chapters. The dinner will occur at 6 this eve- ning, and at 8 there will be a “Me morial Hour’ with tributes to Mrs. Bernice Cruikshank, C, Cheyenne, by Mrs. Barbara True; Mrs. Hester But- ton,» C, Cheyenne, by Mrs, Mabel ‘Thompson, and Mrs. Mary V. Snyder, Chapter I, Lusk, by Mrs. Alethea Phillips, The musical program con. sisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Agnes Wherry, B, a vocal solo by Mrs. Rule Cox, D, a quartette by Mrs. Agnes Gottschalk, Mrs. Wilma Fris- bie, Miss Grace Peabody and Mrs. Lillian Knode, and a solo, “Rock of Ages,” (Edward T. Remick) by Mrs. Jessie M. Sampson. The memorial address will be by Mrs. Mabel D. Cassell.—Laramie Republican, see Casper People Return From Graduation Exercises at Boulder EB, M. Courtner of the Natrona Power company and Mrs. Courtner have returned from Boulder,” Colo., where they went to attend the grad- uation of Mrs. Courtner’s brother, Charlie Gibbons from the University of Colorado and to attend the grad- uation of her sister, Edith Gibbons from the Sacred Heart school of Boulder. Edith and Charlie Gibbons are also a brother and sister of Joe Gibbons of the Mountain States Telephone company. Miss Gibbons received her diploma from: Sacred Heart on Wednesday evening, Jupe 3, at the closing ex ercises' of the school held in the auditorlum, “The Gifts’ a playlet in one act was given in which Miss Gibbons was the fairy queen. Charles Gibbons received his bach- elor of Science degree from the uni- versity on Monday morning, June 15 at the commencement exercises held in the Macky auditorium. The order of exercises follow Processional, March of the Priests (Athalie)’ <2 255 Mendelssohn Frank Wilbur Chace, Mus. Doc, Invocation The Reverend Lucius F. Reed, B, A., 8. T. B. Organ, Largo from Xerxes -_Handel Greetings from His Excellency, the Governor of’ Colorado Clarence J. Mori: Commencement Address, of Service.” “spirit The Honorable Hubert Work, M. D:, LL. D. Organ, “The Bells of St. deBeaupre Conferring of Degrees President George Norlin, Ph. D., LL.D. Anne Rusegil America Audience Benediction Reverend Oliver Forest Weaver, B. D., M. A. Recessional, “Coronation from the Prophet” oe March ~ Meyerbeer Silver Medal Contest To Be Friday Evening. Under the auspices of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance unlor a marton’s silver medal contest In ora- tory will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Methodist Epis- copal church, corner of Durbin and Second streets. The program fol lows America -+--- Audience Prayer -.... Rev. Chas. A. Wilson Contestant No. 1. Say Your Say.” Contestant No, 2. Warning.” Vocal solo, selected -..._.._... Mrs, Philip Frank “A Two-fold “Stand Up and “The Convict’s ‘Triumph, Vocal Solo, selected -- F. L. McClellan Contestant No. 4, “Let Us Make Pur Vietory. Duet, “Light of the Morning (Hultz) Mrs. E. C. Gates, Mrs. B, ¥E. Sundwell. Contestant No. 5, Conviction. ‘ Contestant No. 6. “The W. C. T..U. Male Quartette, selected Humerous Selection Mrs. 8, 8. Bailey Humerous Selection - ----- Mrs. BE. E. Fisher Presentation of Medal __ “A Woman's -- Mrs. 8, 8. Batley ion -.Rev. R. R. Hildebrand eee Pienic In Planned For Saturday Evening. A picnic for all members friends of the First Presbyterian church will be held Saturday from | 5 p. m. until dark near the lake, at the foot of the mountain, a short distance west of the Motor elub house, All attending are expected tof fueniahi n supper, but The wide range of suit- able and seasonable items ontained in our complete ine is one of the outstand-| ing features of BAUR’S ICE CREAM ASCO Quality Delicatessen 138 South Center St. JUNE CLEARANCE All Colored Summer Millinery In three groups. $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY New vhipment of mid-season hats in satin, faille and grosgrain ribbon, ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Building SALE Priced at former members of the church to be- come acquainted, and it will be an enjoyable occasion for all. eee Auxiliary Will Hold Meeting. Casper lodge No. 792, Ladies Aux- illary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet Friday evening in'the Catpenters' hall at 7.30 o'clock. Every regular member and visiting members are requested to be present. eee Mrs, LaTouf Is Honor Guest. Mr, and Mrs, O. N. Shikany en- tertained informally at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Sadie La Touf who {a a visitor here. Covers were laid for.the honor guest, host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Bubb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yesness, Misses Elizabeth, Rose stand Mary Shikany and Joseph Shikany. eee astern Star Card Party For Friday Is Postponed. The informal card party to have been given Friday evening at the Masonic temple by Fort Caspar chapter, Order of Bastern Star, has been postponed indefinitely. eee Bake Sale to Be Held Saturday of This Week. A bake sale will be held on Satur at the Piggly Wigsly store of North Casper by Miss Hunter's class of the North Casper Bible cla Sect Standard Dance Friday Evening. A carnival dance will be, given by the Standard Athletic and .Recrea- tion association, at the Industrial building, located on the West Yellow- stone highway, Friday night. This will conclude the series of dances by this association for the season, and an elaborate effort is being made by them to insure a good time for all attending. Prizes will be given away during the evening, and an abundance of confett!, punch, pep and good music, Mrs. ¢lyde Hampton of Gebo; stand- ard of excellence, Mrs. J. T. Hanna of: Casper; reading contest, Mrs. T. French of Gillette; extension work, Mrs. B. N. Layton of Greybull; study books and stewardship, Mrs. Ander- son of Gillette, and Americanization “impersonation,” Mrs. Clyde Hamp- ton. Features of last evening's program were a pageant, “The Plantfng of the Tree,” at 8 o'clock; an ‘address by Mrs. Catherine Westfall, Wo- man's Home Mission society, and an address by Dr. Alonzo M. Petty of the board of missionary’ co-operation in San Francisco, *At the close of the devotional ser- vice this morning and business meet- ing, the Rev. W, F. Ripley, director of religious education"in Denver, de- livered an address at 10:15, The morning's program was concluded by an hour of worship conducted by the Rev Floyd L. Carr, field secre- tary of the Baptist board of educa- tion in New York City. The Rev. Carr spoke on “The Challenge of Christ.” The Baptist Young!People’s Union and Sunday school session was held this afternoon with the Rev. A. C. Hodgson, president of the state B. Y. P. U., acting as chairman. Work at the session tncluded praise and prayer, roll call, appointment of committees, reports of officers, offer- ing for state unton work, report of committees of nominations and eleo- tions and the presentation of the state banner. The convention will close this eve- ning with discussions of the World Wide Guild and Children’s World Crusade by Mrs. Ralph Hobson of Denver, district gufld leader; Mrs. L. C. Vanderhoof of Thermopolis, ank Emer- state crusade state guild leader; Mrs son of Cheyenne, assure an enjoyable time for all Music will be furnished by “Lytles Orchestra,” a five-piece dance or. chestra of extraordinary ability Every one Js welcome, and the pub. dic as a whole is cordially invited. eee State Baptists Convention Opened Tuesday in Sheridan. 1 and The Wyoming Baptist convention was opened Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church in Sheridan, Following the devotional and song service held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, committees were appointed and the annual convention sermon given by the Rev, Louls E. Bower. man, pastor of the Baptist church of this city. Wednesday morning’s program was opened with a devotional service at 9 o'clock and convention busines at 9:30, followed by an hour of wor ship. The Rev. Alonzo M. Petty gave the morning sermon. After the opening devotional ser: vice at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the woman's work department went into session at 2:30 o'clock and the general report was read by, Mrs. J. P. Jacobs of Caspe' Cut-Out and enhance the charm out models are in high favor for summer wea! Made of New Buck Leather in new shades of Gray $5.00 Globe Shoe Co. and Airdale. arrangements for the. rummage sale to be held on Monday and Tuesday of next week !n North Casper in the vacant store building, corner of H and Durbin street, by St., Mark's Guild are asked to meet’ at the parish house on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sale ts being held for the purpose, of meeting the pledge of the guild towards the Cathedral home in Laramie. Many Visitors Attend « Reunion in Cheyenne. Among the Wyoming Scottish Rite Masons who attended the reunion this week in Cheyenne were, Ralph Dento, Terrill G. Scott, Elmer Bram- mell, E. R. French, W. H. Edelman, Perry O. Guthrie and -Marcus D. Smith of Sheridan; F. T. Cummings, Chauncey W. Gaeth, John Stans- bury, F. B. Virden and L. EB. Jen- sen of Douglas; Charles H. Town- send, Marion P. Wheeler, Verne W. Mokler, H. L. Patton, J. W. Bing- ham and Clifford E. Swisher of Casper; Erwin Tisch, John W. Ham- mant, Bud Waltman, N. G. Bagley and A. S. Roach of Wheatland; Ken- neth Smith, H. H. Larson and Ralph H. McFarland of Pine Bluffs; Rev. L. C, Thompson of Hillsdale; Stephen H. Sibley, A. A. Pugh and C..B. Bare of Burns; J. Dowling of Powell; George Mitchell and Harry D. Cheuchil} of Uva; Tracey Bom- hoff of Egbert; Print BE. Storey of Evanston; Ray Phebus of Thermop- olis; George C. Austin of Rawlins; Charles C, Browning of Lusk; Wil Mam Booker and Willlam; I. John. son of Glenrock; David Kirkwood of Newcastle; Bishop Nathaniel C. ‘Thomas, Arthur C. Jones, Otto Gramm, W. H. Hayes, A. G. Grane, Sport Wear Because they are cool and summery in appearance, A. W. Cullough, Frank A. Holliday, Imer J. Keefe, Stanley Edwards Hy ‘ordiner, W. R. Lee, C. H. Styles for of light-taned hosiery, cut- 230 S. CENTER ST. HESE TWO FRIENDS! ~ ~ ~ According to Noah Webste:, a picnic is “a pleasure party.’ quot Club Ginger Ale, Regular and Pale Dry—that’s Clicquot Club Ginger Ale,' Regular, is a mellow, full-flavored, merry drink —the > Whenever you meet these two friends, Clic- a pleasure party. @, life of the party. ‘Clicquot Club Pale Dry is mild and subtle. @, Whenever you have a thirst, call for Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Choose the blend you like best, but remember—when you drink Clicquot Club you drink the finest, tastiest, purest ginger ale you can buy. @, There’s forty years of knowing how to make ginger ale in every full pint bottle. Taste the taste that first taught America what real ginger ale is. The Clicquot Club Co., Millis, Mass., U. S. A. | J. 5. Brown Mercantile Company, Wholesale Distributors For Men MEN’S DRESS SHOES Weinberg Complex soles. A $6.00 value. Our price— $3.45 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Low and high, in black ortan. Regularly sold at $6.00. Our price— $3.65 MEN’S OXFORDS In black, brown and tan. In this lot are Ralstons, Selz and Weinberg; bal- loon and_ semi-balloon toes, Regular $8 and $10 values, $4.85 120 WEST SECOND EXTRA Special 2.52 SHOES! SHOES! HERE ARE SOME PAY DAY SPECIALS THAT WILL MAKE THE MONEY SAVER HAPPY For Women One Lot LADIES’ SELZ, GOODYEAR WELT, TIE OXFORDS A regular $7.50 value— $3.85 All sizes and widths Sizes One Lot LADIES’ Sizes TWO-STRAP SATIN SLIPPERS Military heels and suede trimmed. A regular $6.00 value, $2.15 NOVELTY SILK HOSE A good wearing Silk Hose. Regular $1.25 value— 75¢ Ladies Keds. tennis, ‘gym or hiking. OPEN EVENINGS Turner-Cottman Bldg. NEXT DOOR TO CHASE’S CAFE Just the shoe for For Boys and Girls OXFORDS Stitch-down Oxfords, in elkskin tops and green composition soles. $1.15 siete 12 SL 2d $1.35 PATENT SANDALS Sizes 6 to 2 OUT THEY GO AT $1.15 TENNIS KEDS, About 85 pairs left. Sold regularly at $1.15. OUT THEY GO AT 5c $1.35 Sizes 5 to 8 12% to 2 Regular SHOE Store Mid-Summer Apparel styles and colors from which to select these Dresses, at, your choice $5.95 Chiffons, Tub Silks, Crepes, just the frock for warm days, $1 2 98 e Breciaar ie cea ess ” D Coats and Dresses as Shown in ire Window *24 “>SeCH MEH ze New line of Fur-trim- med Coats in seasona- ble shades and weights mannish tailored Coats that will please. New Hats Arriving Daily —everywoman’s store