Sunergae Hop at St Mark's Party Night
The weekly Pariah house Pridsy gathering moves to Sunergae under St Mark's auspices this week.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1918
Page
11
The weekly Pariah house Pridsy gathering moves to Sunergae under St Mark's auspices this week.
A bow of 1000 completed gauze pieces made in Cheyenne Red Cross rooms yesterday morning was shipped to the base in Denver. Miss Mary Carpenter, supervisor of the knitting department, asks knitters to bring all articles to headquarters Monday and Tuesday. Cheyenne women join a crochet shawl class for Belgian refugee women. three dozen have been requested and are underway.
Directors announce work of classifying and cataloguing army and navy book donations is complete. Whittleretui women who planned to assist Monday afternoon are not needed, as a precise team arrangement reduces the remaining required help.
The column lists residents and guests visiting or traveling through Cheyenne. Bishop P. J. McGovern heads to Wisconsin. Dr. B. L. Butler stops in Cheyenne on his way to Wheatland. Mrs. M. N. Todd visits Denver to meet sister Mrs. James Garrett.
The Whittier club meets Wednesday afternoon at Parkview with Mia and W. T. Dumm. A memorial to Mea I. Bartlett, a longtime member who passed away last Monday, will be included. The Jolly Junior club hosts a post‑school activity with Helen Nim.
Presbyterian Aid society met in church parlors with large attendance as members shared handwork and planned a food exhibit including twenty six puddings. W C T U sections featured Miss Jewel of Colorado campaigning in Wyoming with talks at the Anna Gordon and Johnson School meetings. Bishopstowe guild and St Mark's auxiliary held a joint session raising forty dollars in mite boxes. Y P B of the W C T U meets Tuesday evening at Capito avenue headquarters.
The Reds will entertain the Blues at a Sunday School party with a supper at 6:30 and informal amusements in the church parlors. The two divisions aimed to boost attendance and may start a new teacher recruitment contest. the Blues added more new members while the rivalry stayed friendly.
Cheyenne high school athletic association hosted a dance last evening in the gym for students and guests to raise funds against a deficit. Alton Laughlin proposed contributing toward a $100 Liberty bond to memorialize the 1918 class with a stone tablet or similar marker on maturity.
Misa Winona Reed Jewel addressed high school students with a temperance and patriotism program. A. G. Murphy, former missionary to Japan, spoke on his life and work, recounting experiences in the Orient and his current labor among Japanese residents in the Northwest. The Churchill P T A meeting was postponed to Tuesday afternoon. The school year ends in six weeks with report cards to be issued Wednesday. Exhibits will feature music, domestic science, art, and penmanship across buildings. A Palmer penmanship event and teacher meetings were planned as part of year-end activities. Night classes and wireless telegraphy may extend into summer for drafted men. health has improved with a few scattered cases remaining.
In the spring fashion notes broad bands of black silk braid replace fur trim on dresses and suits. Braid covered buttons appear on khaki men's wear. Community notices report enlistments, travel, hospital stays, births, marriages, and relocations with several names and towns, including Fort Leavenworth, Fulton, Rawlins, and St Johns.
At the Baptist and Presbyterian churches, morning Sunday schools at 6 46, 11 o clock sermons titled The Optimism of Jesus and Jeroboam led these of Jeroboam. Evening services at 7 80 feature music and sermons by respective pastors. Additional Royal Church notice lists Dr J J Shingler and Dr Esterbrook delivering talks in Denver and Rocky Mountain district.
Rev B E Brace leads 945 a m Sunday school 11 00 sermon by the pastor 630 p m Epworth League 730 p m at Methodist Episcopal Eighteenth and Central Miles Winona Reed Jewel Colorado W C T A worker will occupy the pulpit topics Patriotism and Prohibition after pastor recovers from two weeks illness the morning service proceeds as planned.
St Marks Princopal at Nineteenth and Central lists Holy Communion 7:45 a m and 9:46 p m Sunday school 11:06 a m Morning prayer and Sermon 4:00 p m Confirmation lecture 6:00 p m Evensong and address Rt Marys Cathedral at Twenty first and Capitol avenue notes Bishop P J McGovern Rev Fathers Hartmann and Kosters 6% and 10 a m Mara 4:00 p m Afternoon service Fathers Hartmann and Kosters presiding.
Seventh Day Adventist Church schedules Sabbath school at 10 a m with gatherings in Labor Hall. Holiness meeting at 11 a m, Sunday school at 2 p m, Young People's legion at 6 40 p m and Salvation rally at 8 p m in Robert Ferguson Chapel 900 West Nineteenth Street. Second Baptist Church located between Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets led by Rev C O Smith is listed.
Corner Twentieth and House streets host English services at 7 30 p m led by Franz Frese pastor at 2010 House street Allen A M Th. Charred at Corner Eighteenth and Thames Street Myr J H Jelix on First Church of Christ Scientist Corner Carey avenue and Twenty sixth Street services Sunday 11 a m Wednesday 5 p m Reading room 432 and 434 Cith vena National Bank building hours 2 30 to 4 90 p m All are welcome Swedish Lutheran Church Corner Nineteenth and loose streets 3 P Wohsherr pastor Bear dence 1613 Dunn street.
Luther Kountz 79 a prominent American banker died in New York City today. He entered banking in Omaha with his brother and built a substantial financial career in the United States.
The Liberty loan event in Cheyenne featured a series of meetings highlighting unity and commitment. The train journey and demonstrations inspired by supporters showcased strong loyalty as the community expressed pride in their achievements and readiness for the third Liberty loan.
William Jeffers expresses personal gratitude and thanks to supporters and the people of Cheyenne for their companionship on the train journey and for their generous appreciation.
Residents long troubled by cattle and a wild horse herd in the northeastern city section are expected to have peace. A herd of about 200 cattle was reported Friday but the owner was found and the herd taken to its range. The roaming horses have disappeared, and it is believed their owner has moved them to new pastures.
MiG Winona Reed Jewel a worker from Colorado will speak this afternoon at 3 40 p m at the Allen A M E church A large audience is requested and expected to attend
The readable text is limited and names or dates are not discernible. the fragment suggests a journal snippet with unclear characters and partial phrases, offering little actionable information for a full summary.
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