Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 8

Fiy Screens - Garden Tools - Lawn Tools - Express Wagons - Roller Skates—in fact, EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE ] ' ! t 1 j Phone 601 c ¢ : —— e t » ‘ J 1 , ' a e Office Phone 15 sy MISS IRMA PATTON Residence 365-1 ‘ ; Fifth Graders Given and the sck ad Surprise Party Yesterday n to spend tl , The members of the fifth grade a Pp s mS 4 Hat otha ‘ happiest people in town ye iterda | Wilder. eis es rt ai i for they had a party—a “real party” | sy the close mpromptu pre ’ in their room at school ye APS rhini the “par s\brot forth .d + tefndon. All unbeknown to the pupils fr" ito balan AbGiaanee of imeate > and their teacher, Miss Ross, the peer ee oe oe nt aioe ead lade mothers of the fifth grade pupils de- | ee ee eee con who were thee] ’ cided to surprise them. The occasion a tad eMC inanhey with Ft rent m- | B £ " a > I 3s 4 S » : baud 3 Si : ee cen these anne paoitt|brance as a token of their esteem for| : beh od set eheneaes | her and her work with the children x gra B, te : is with great regret that as they go [BY “st th: at whas occurred for a long | pe } time, on into the next grade they must} oo | ve ir o er yj _ il | . ' ue their teacher with the fifth | Seniors to Ba Eatartained } c Mrs. Forrest Smith and Mrs. Les-|A¢ Gympasian HD Evening H ter were the instigators of this de-| Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder will |i lightful affair, telling all the mothers }entertain the members of the senior Who could to be present and to bring |“l#ss and their,company at a da 5 their contributions. Mr. George Wil- this evening, which event will take i der was invited to go with the ladies | Place at the high school gymnasium. ; on their pleasant mission. So at 3 morrow night will occur the Junior | t o'clock yesterday afternoon, imagine |/8naquet for the Seniors, the Midw eat 5 the surprise and delight of the ch be ing room to be the scene of the ‘ dren and theiz teacher when the ladies | EET: ’ are ms 7 ae oe, | o 90 i ee Epworth League Banquet 1 Most Enjoyable Affair ‘ The Good Fellowship banquet whicn ; was given by the members of the i Epworth League last evening proved ' to be one ost pleasant aff. | : popes 3 which this organization has held. The j GLENROCK, WYO. members of the Ladies’ Aid served the elaborate four-course bon iquet to} 4 the Leaguers. Immediately preceding ’ fale the quet, Miss Verna Burne : her audier that she had to re Son i with : ttion which was : equally ing to her hearers. , Mest Elegantly Furnished 4 of te banquet, which t . . was h 1joyed by all present, Hotel in the West Mr. R acting as toastmaster } introduced the various members who ucted on the program ‘ f ers ie Miss Jessie Thompson opened the { SPEC IAL ATT ENTION | program with a toast on “Tr tion i : 2 4 of the Privates by a Commissioned GIVEN TO FAMILIES Officer,” ini which Miss Thompson out 2 lined the requirements of the leacue i members and their various duties. t | Mr. Noddings next spoke on “Civie t | Patrol and Fatigue Duties,” giving in | QWe are holding one of the a few details the influence cf such #n organization on the city. 1 nicest rooms for you : Mr. Hood favored the audience 1 with a cello solo, and was accompa- nied in this by his wife. 4 f Mrs. William Bailey gave a talk on ‘ ial ‘| “Comradeship in the Ran * likening ; ee HIGGINS, Prop. ithe spirit and cooperation of the league to the Infantry in an army Mr. W. W. .Jelm H. Tosey, Mer. 9) | Mr. Coleman gave a short talk on« the “League as a Recruiting Staticn fer the Church,” in which he re the relation of the league to the church and the dévelopment work >f the league in this connection. Miss Mary Nash gave a brief toast on the “Patriotism of Our League to | Her Flag Now,” explaining why all societies should cooperate in this ra- | triotic movement. | Miss Gibson, formerly teacher of | music in the city schools, played a | piano solo and was heartily encored | hy the audience. | The Rev. J. J. Giblin gave a talk} on “Is the Conduct in the Kanks of | the League Equal to the Demands of ihe Chaplain?” The pastor of : ;chureh outlined work which wo ) be beneficial for the organization and gave suggestions for laying out a tennis court, cruquet grounds, ete which are already being p!: anned by the young people. Miss Mable Hare talked brie ye the “League Tribute to the Fl re viewing the history of the Flag, and at the close of her toast all presert rose and joined in singing The Star- Spangled Banner. All who attended this delightf affair expressed their enjoyment as they left last evening and also t'« hope that there would be many more such occasions, fo} e) Mark’s Guild ! Holds Meeting The St. Mark’s Guild of the Epis- copal church held their regular meet St. ing yest y afternoon at the hore Seven Deadly Sins,” completes the ;\ WANTED—Rooms suitable for of Mrs, W Tubbs, with nearly all Cheyenne Youth Killed program housekeeping. Phone 266. } of the membership in attendance. Helen Rosson and Franklin Lic : a FS pee ae: There will be two more guild meet Instantly by Coming i in star in “The Undertow,” in which a | —__ ings before they adjourn for the W; . <: working girl champions the cause %f summer, but in the meantime the Contact ith Live Wire the factory hands against both the rs ladies have decided to devote one ternoon of each month to the work of CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1.—John |in which she is employed. Opposii2 ‘the red cross. Refreshments were Martinec, 19, employed in the Union | Miss Rosson in this gripping drama i served by Mrs. Tubbs ut the close of Pacific blacksmith shop, was electro-| Franklin Ritchie, who plays the inter- ( AFE the meeting. ° cuted when he climbed from the via- esting role of James King—a typical four} duct to the roof of the Union Pacific Working man who fights his way from : | Informal Bridge Party For Mrs. Carlton Clymer Mrs. Julian Lever was the hostess jat a delightful informal bridge party ‘taneous. Martinee was returning t» |0f @ wealthy family, Esther is forcec yesterday afternoon there being three! his home in company with Virgil Ber- by her father’s business reverses (o! REGULAR MEALS ANB tables of auction. The affair was ry, when, quite unannounced, he |#¢cept work in King’s factory. Hei | given for Mrs. Carlton Clymer, who!climbed over the viaduct railing to |@midst strikes, incendarism and ne SHORT ORDERS A_ SPE- visiting at the Lever home for sev-|the roof of the electrical building. |S0dden conditions of tenement hou:« CIALTY. eral weeks, and the guests included a number of young married women, |flame and the lad’s body was cooke{|Q0Wn trodden workers ajainst their 139 South Center Street former friends of Mrs, Clymer when |on the wires. His father is F. M. Mrr-{Unprincipled manager ‘whese rea! she resided in Casper. 'tinee of Cheyenne. nature is discovered by Hing during Mrs. Lever w: assisted ii the a the tense scenes ading up to the bed {serving of the dainty lunch by her powerful climax w this Come In and Try daughter, Miss Violet Lever. AT THE THEATRES stirring drama to a spectacular cl oe max Plot to Tie Up Trafhic At the Iris Saturday = At the Iris Saturday will be pre on Great Lakes Learned |; sented a photoplay, “‘The Old Folks DETROI lich., June 1.—Federal | takes the part of an American farmer. officials have announced that an al-|The English actor-knight appears in € 1 plot to tie up Great Lakes com-|x drama of domestic life, in which merce thru strikes s probably |John Coburn and wife have become }broken up by the ail on Detroit |comfortably old and gray amid the | | headquarters of the fe s of the |surroundings of the simple life. ithe organization were ested and! Reward comes to the old fagmer in red flag of anarchy. the form of a state senatorship. This, SE Cae = » the end, means the breaking up of . inuthe end. me A carload of 1917 Five and Seven-Passenger ° The farmer’s son, Steve, goes tu the ¢ eaving behind his country ever Is into the hands of an ad- PARTNER OF RH NICHOLS A. E. Sitents GLOe who has recently ar- rived from Deadwood, S. the future be associated in law busi- ness with County Attorney R. H. |and Nichols, he having been taken as a|the | partner by Mr. Nichols this week. he believes, of Lucia | Ph 16 : | Mr. Sterrett is one of Deadwood’s | The story of his escape, capture | 2 Hone -W for a Demonstration nost prominent attorneys, was |2nd final release constitute a stor, | = State’s attorney at that place for two |holding many features of human in- years, and comes to Casper with ev- | tere! ery recommendation as a leading law-! yer. Mr. Sterrett has a wife and 9 | small son, and as soon as they can| | find a suitable-home they will be per- jfor | manently located in Casper. five | Mr. Nichols and Mr. Stirrett were |the Colliver then gave a classmates and fraternity brothers at |feature of the night is vaudeville and jelectrical building, accidentally com- ing in contact with an are rying 2,300 volts. 4 moment later there was a blurr of } \t Home, venturess, with the boy. first tolerant that Lucia receive the attentions— D., will in grows jealous. In a mad rage he strikes the woman man in defense, KNOCEIOR BOOS acu NEEERIOR Some Fishermen Can Catch 'Em.to.Order | DAM CAUSES TRAGEDY MARC MacDERMOTT (The Male Lead) Tells an amusing incident about the Grst dual role he ever played in this five-part Blue Rib- bon Vitagraph Feature, t& The Price Of Fame As the thrilling action of the story runs its course, a number of flood scenes are shown. These scenes are remarkably vivid and réal- istic, aand form a fitting climax to the dra- matic tension which is found thruout. One of the most beautiful views ever ob- tained of the CAPITAL is contained in this masterful picture. For the first time this theatre is able-to pre- sent to its patrons the illustrious English actor The Herbert Beerbohn Teer IN A TRIANGLE PLAY The Old Eolks at Home RUPERT. HUGHES, author, the This picture is also by the well-known American and w yaS €X- pressly written to display talent of Sir Herbert. The first and last mous actor in motion p The Bonton owner and manager of the large plant the ranks of toil to the ownership of the great factory, employing tho.- sunds of men. Once the petted chiid THHE PLACE TO EAT : EV. ERYTHING. FIRST CLASS: ; wire car- Death was instan- life, she takes up the fight of the "in which Sir Herbert Tree Medina, the companion, plays country at} Lucia who affections of The woman's CHALMERS CARS ~and money — of Steve, Steve, apartment, who has quietly entered shoots and kills ay a “The Undertow”’ at the Lyric | Capital and labor form the themc ‘The Undertow,” a production i: acts which heads the program at} Lyric Theatre tonight. Another CASPER MOTOR CO. B. B. Lummis monologue by an accomplished artis* “Pride,” representing one of the most helpful and interestine exhibi- |the University of Colorado, and have tion of Physic reading. been friends for many years. OS CLL ee ae ERNE TOT STN ERT OT ES TINE TARTS STM ETERS FPIRERIT DOE mPa ae at lee aR aa Not only your time, but also your money is well spent at the TODAY—Iniy one of the Greatest Photo Dramas Ever Played Ever Played One of the Seven Deadly Sins The World’s Best Screen R ‘ D> EE a Five Reel Drama of Today Artist Holbrook Blinn in Vaudeville HELENE ROSSON and FRANKLIN RITCHIE eee A VERY SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION “THE UNDERTOW” THE MONOLOG ARTIST A Fellow of Infinite Jest, In Five Acts. A Stupendous Production of the Great Capital and Labor Drama Worth the Price of the Show Itself WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU. THIS IS AN UNUSUILLY GOOD PROGRAM. SOMETHING TO REGRET IF YOU DO NOT SEE IT PRICES 15c and 25c