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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1915
Page
3
Social gatherings and honors fill Cheyenne pages with dances at the Sorenson ranch, Lake Minnehaha picnic plans, and a Woman's Auxiliary meeting. Mrs. L R Tyson earns second vice president of the Railway Mail Association’s women’s group amid club discussions on civics and education.
The column reports births, visits, and movements of residents including Mr and Mrs T W Johnston welcoming a baby son at St Johns hospital. It mentions Miss Edith K O Clark returning from Laramie, Miss Martha Converse aiding state nurse examiners, and eight applicants taking state certificate exams in the capitol senate chamber. It notes travels of Mrs S S Pearlstine, Mrs L J McKone, Mr and Mrs William Dubois, and Mrs J L Baird. An excursion to Centennial attracts about six hundred residents with varied leisure among Wrights ranch and Little Laramie river outings.
Mr and Mrs Albert Ledlie rejoice over the arrival of a fine baby boy while Misses Lulu Lebhart and Anne assist in the announcement.
The Amona class of the Baptist church held a reception last Friday evening in the church parlors. Honored guests included Miss Alese Tyson and Miss Ruth Bridges, Mrs. Van Winkle, Miss Morgan, Miss Marjorie Whipple, all recent returnees to Cheyenne, and Miss Hazel Bell who left for Ogden Utah. The room was decorated in blue and white with college pennants and banners reading Welcome and Farewell.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St Mark's Episcopal Church will hold the final session this afternoon in the Parish house before summer adjournment.
Mrs John Rees hosts Presbyterian Missionary Society meeting this afternoon. Sunshine Society to meet at Carnegie Library for important business before summer adjournment.
Arguments ended before the Interstate Commerce Commission after five days of discussion by railroad and shipper lawyers on the reasonableness of proposed rate advances. The case was submitted to the commission and is expected to be decided this summer. Hearings in Chicago on other commodity increases were cancelled as carriers agreed to suspend advances until September.
The Cheyenne Motor Club offers a standing reward of ten dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone found destroying or defacing highway signs.
Thomas Elmore Lucey, artist and impersonator, conducts an exquisite evening of song, sketch and stage. Born in North Carolina he rose from rural cotton farming to editor, novelist, lyricist, Lyceum organizer, and chautauqua performer touring coast to coast with a wide range of acts.
Greeley residents plan a July 10 public patriotic program as the Liberty Bell makes a ten minute stop. Victor E. Keyes chairs the organizing committees with J. I. Philips representing the city and W. C. Wilson for local business men assisting.
At the 22nd annual convention in Baraboga, James H. Perkins and Benjamin Strong Jr urged New York bankers to mobilize excess reserves to back a broader U S effort to finance foreign and domestic commerce. They warned against overreliance on foreign credits and called for wider cooperation to strengthen the nation's credit power and adapt the banking law to current needs.
A fragment discusses Ceremerre rank Sclone urging adherence to a cooperative policy to keep the United States from war, framing it as a path to a peaceful place in global affairs. The text emphasizes unity among members to preserve peace and prevent conflict in the broader world arena.
The Salvation Army hall at 412 West Seventeenth hosts a week of special meetings led by Joe the Turk. The veteran army figure, noted traveler and musician, will speak starting Wednesday at 1 pm through July 5, drawing large crowds reportedly including 20 000 in Youhera Virginia.
The notice advertises the complete stock of a clothing outlet at Naphaels and a theatre elk plus fishing tackle varying items at Sands. It mentions Wyoming Cyclery as a place for careful machine work and urges readers to leave lost items with Leader WANT ADS to locate them.
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