Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 8

r d 2 e 3¢ e n PA : ef SERBIAN ress, ST REpNiD, alli FOR COMPANY 0. IN OEPARTURE. A treat for “movie” lovers is in} when dainty Marguerite Clark will} MILITARY BILL. IRREBULARITY. "#98 coopezcr appear in a Paramount screen ver-} sion of “Prunella,” which will be re-j membered as her greatest stage suc- | : + aiblicriis years aettetA tatucs of | Social Entertainment and Benefit Dutch authors, Granville Barker and Laur- “Love in a Garden” ence Housman called it, the picture} is even more beautiful than the stage version and under the expert direc- tion of Maurice Tourneur, has be-! come a most unusual production. The cently appeared in support of Paul- <Gontinned from i Page :1:) ine Frederick in “La Tosca,” as the nella and abducts her from the prim home of her aunts, only to desert Proceeds Unchecked her later. How he finds that after [By United Presnl all he cannot live without her and LONDON. Sept 21—Fight- returns to her old home in the hope ” 7 : r F Ene, that she too will come, is skillfully ing was renewed east of Epehy 11) charmingly shown in this new Bnitish Progress Field Marshal Haig reported. yarguerite Clark Paramount pic-| The British progressed be- ture tween St. Quentin and Le Cate- — ie seo west of Memines and CROWN PRINCE Fresh German attacks north OF RUMANIA IN ODESSA, REPORT of Moeuvres were repulsed. Repeated enemy attacks north of Gauche wood were com- pletely repulsed after all night es [By Asnoctated Press.) y NY, Sept. 21.—Ru- ce has fled from Rumania and arrived at Odessa, fighting. cording to a Ukrainian newspaper. — north of St. Helens and are now within a half mile of St. Quentin canal. This is the Beto the main Hindenburg ine FIRES INDICATE serge Quentin. FURTHER BOCHE RETREAT SOON Holnon and Lempire are en- tirely cleared of Germans. The WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY |IN LORRAINE, Sept. 21.—(Noon.) British are finding many popu- lous Fresh German cemeteries beyond the Hindenburg line. |—Fires were observed today in the {town of Dommartin, behind the Ger- man line on this front, together with Fresh Assaults Are heavy movement of men and wagon Launched on Front WITH SHE) BRITISH: IN| Co? Pocantko ne. whee eee FRANCE, Sept. 21.—(By As- taken to indicate a possible retire- sociated Press.) — English) ment of the Germans. troops attacked t he German) —— lines midway between Havrin- | SPEED Y A CTION court wood and St. Quentin at gah he merge sae ont ON POWER BILL URGED BY PRES. French Capture New [By Associated Press.], Poet in Big Drive | waskancton sept 71 tre: =? ept. -—in a drive dent Wilson today asked congress to outflanking St. Quentin on the pass as a war measure the emergency south, the French last Hight power Dill, authorizing governn-ent captured Benay and made control and extension to electric progress northward, says the! plants, and providing a fund of official communique. $175,000,00¢ for that purpose. means este as Today’s Attack WAR BRIDES OF 1 BRITISH ARMY AFIELD, Sept. 21.—The Brit- —— [By Axsocinted Press] WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Gen- ish in the midst of a terrific storm, delivered a smashing at- tack on a three-mile front east cral Marshal Crowder fixed August of Lempire and Epehy this|5th as the date from which draft morning, where the Germans boards shall disregard the marriages still hold outposts of the Hin- of men registered September 14th denburg line. Spurs leading “* Broun Momexsny) S from the outpost ridges and Sam Twidale received what is be- trench mazes made the going lieved to be a record price for his hard but upwards of 300 pris- wool clip this week when he received oners are already reported. returns on a basis of 66% cents a ant |pound. Others are rec ng excel- PARIS, Sept. 21—Today the lent race but none higher have been French captured Benay, five TePorted. miles south of St. Quentin and dan river to the Mediterranean repulsed a counter in Casters, and affects the European fronts two and a half miles south of by restraining the Turks from St. Quentin, the war office an- reinforcing the the retreating nounced today. Bulgarians. Hindenburg is ‘also unable to send reserves to aid Turkey. Australians have advanced Palestine Drive Shuts off Helv LONDON, Sept. 21. — The tions. new Anglo-French offensive in been taken prisoners and the Palestine involves a fighting British penetration was front of 50 miles from the Jor- miles at last reports. 5OO Patriotic Laborers —— FOR —— U. S Government Work Peek ay (pee Nitro, West Virginia Wages 37!/c per hour, time and a half over eight hours. Double time Sundays and Holidays—$4.12 for 10 hours, $7.50 for Sunday and Holidays. Transportation amounting to $15.00 advanced. Meals fur- nished free enroute. Ship Sunday, September 29th For further particulars see J. C. O’BRIEN, at the Offices of See Ben or E. Richard Shipp OPEN SUNDAYS General Allenby is striking | toward the single railway sup- |pected to vote in the November elec- plying the Turks with muni-! as its] cast includes Jules Raucourt, who re-| Pierrot who falls in love with Pru-j| Over 3,000 Turks have | 20 in Prospect for Dancing Popu- lation Next Friday Evening Today at a luncheon at the Mid- west, the last of the preparatory work |for what will likely be the only al event of the fall in Casper, was consummated and the ball of Com- pany D of the home guards will be {given next Friday evening at the |Empress theater. | Because of the great number of |young folks taken out of Casper by the draft, the social side of the citi- ms has been neglected to a great xtent. Because of this, 2 commit- tee has arranged to give a benefit | ball for the local guards who are soon |to be ushered into federal service and whose needs just at present are uniforms and equipment. | The new rifles for the company jare now being forwarded from the }arsenal and Captain Handbury has |been notified that they will arrive jan Casper about September 25- This is all the state and nation can fur- nish until later on because of the \the pressing needs of other contin- gents and the people of Casper have *\been asked to help fit out the men who are to defend the state and na- |tion at the last ditch. | The-ball will not only fill a social |want but will do double duty by pro- |viding an outlet for the lack of so- cial affairs this fall and at the same time be the means of providing the men with a goodly part of the equip- ment of which they stand in need. The tickets will be placed on sale for the ball in a few da and will be $1.00 each. There will be no | complimentaries, even the members of the company being required to pay for each ticket. One ticket will jadmit the bearer and one lady to the dance floor, but extra ladies must also be provided for with extra tick- ets. LIGHT TURNED ON WAR RECORD OF DEMOCRATS FEE eae Ss assachusetts Leader Holds | up Action of Champ Clark | to Scorn and Urges Re- | publican Congress + [By Associated Pres: WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Rep- resentative Gillett of Massachu- setts,, acting Republican leader, in a speech today attacked the war record of the Democratic majority. “Would support of the war been any less vigorous if a Republican had been speaker, instead of our honored Champ Clark, who op- posed the war, and went out of his way to defeat the draft?” asked Gillett. The next congress will have to face post-war problems and be cause of the industrial centers be- ing in the northern states, he ar- gued that a Republican congress could better solve these than a Democratic congress composed of many southern members. | sch ae MRS. SHRADER LEAVES TO JOIN HER INJURED SON Mrs. J. R. Shrader left today for | Marshf: Mo., to be near her son, | Richard Shrader, reported to have | been injured in a train wreck at that | place on Wednesday of this week. eames About 1,100,000 women are ex- tion in New York. Do Your Bit—B Makes witk. Polish Mop. HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Holmes to Homes—Casper, Wyoming Hard USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old way. But it ig easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Cedar With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it now takes you almost halfaday. You simply pass the O-Cedar Polish Mop over the floo: and every particle of dust and dirt is taken up and held. The fioor is given a Lard, durable, lasting polish and Galsb. ©-GdarMop fe also used for the dusting and cleaning of the tops of high furniture, between the banisters of the stairs and is 30 made that you can get to the far corner under the bed, beneath the radiator and other bard-to-get-at places. UNIT, LARAMIE Architect Leon Goodrich of the partment of the army. Mr. Goodrith is also a sergeant in the local home Adjutant General of Wyoming ard. rS = : Sergeant Goodrich came to Casper Exceeded Authority in Send- last fall with a record of achieve- ing Recruits to Camp ments of the firm that any archi-! ewis. sh. tectural firm might well be proud of. pews, 2h The firm has had the building of | . . ES many of Casper’s institutions and in According to a letter received from | every one, their pains taking care and Camp Lewis, the boys of the Home solid construction has brot the firm Guard got into difficulties when they moge and more business in spite of arrived at camp in charge of Captain ‘the other firms engaged in the same, Lanning. From the letter it would | work. | seem that Adjutant General Weaver; The Midwest hotel and the Hen-| had exceeded his authority in telling ning are two wel! known examples the men that they would be taken in- besides many others. to the Government service and that!” Sergeant Goodrich will engage in| the Government only took them in studies relative to his coming work! because it did not want to send them}in the war engineers at Laramie for back. Any details sent out in a like the next three months and then join manner in the future would be re-\his regiment. The office of the turned immediately to their homes. | firm here will be closed but any work | The boys are still without definite | wi] be taken care of by Mr. Dubois information as to their status but) o¢ Cheyenne where he will keep up| they are reported to the Adjutant /the headquarters office .of the firm. | General's office in Washingtan and pow ey . are expected to be taken into the ser-| An average of 2,000 letters con- !vice in the near future. The letter stitutes the daily correspondence re- also states that Captain Lanning has! caived by Miss C: May Beeman, the been detailed to some other camp and organizer of various movements in is not with the boys of Casper any! Fyoiand which have resulted in rais- more, They are getting the best of |. s Se Sp br har food but have not received their uni- ind over, 825,000;00) for: war chari-| forms yet. An officer told them that they would have been inducted into! an officers’ training camp direct had they applied their proper channels in- stead of going to Camp Lewis in the way they did. — MISS DANA IN ‘FANDANGO’ AT | LYRIC SUNDAY A “conventionalized fandango” is the way Viola Dana describes a dance : she does in “The Only Road,” 0 |e! | Metro All-Star Series picture, which | =" " ENGLISH FOXHOUNDS From Registered and Pedigreed stock, cold trailers, fast runners, and stayers forever. | GEORGE CRADDOCK, | } | | Freeland, Wyoming | noon Sunday. Miss Dana is no no- vice in the art of dancing, as all who have seen her spirited Spanish; dance in “The Winding Trail” will doubtless attest. As Nita, in “The Only Road,” the tiny star flings her ‘toes about in thofo abandon atop a rough table in a Western saloon. The reason she calls her dance a |“conventionalized fandango” is be- leause it is Ao sort of rhythmic pot-| |porri. It is part fandango, part tar- lantella, part cobra de capello and jpart Hawiian hula. In other words, Miss Dana does not do all of the dance with her feet. but AT their values. TWO KILLED BY ~ POWDER BLAST ae | peers ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 21. | |—Two soldiers, members of ballon | | companies at the balloon school at| | Arcadia were instantly killed and} | three were injured when a quantity j of flash powder exploded yesterday. | | The dead are Privates Guy Wey-| | land of Nebraska and Bailey Thomp- | json of New York. } - ever. houses. Canadian postoffice clerks and car-!| riers have protested against the em- ployment of women in the postal ser-| vice so long as any men are available |for the work. FOR SALE-Good little} restaurant; must leave town; will sacrifice; part cash, balance monthly. Address “Restaurant,” [ee Tribune. 9-21-3t PT SIL PLCELLLLLLUMLZLLLLALLL Ld ' ( ,Z e Point Is Just This Well fitting and smartly tai- lored clothes add to one's self-respect and aid in busi- There’s style for every man—a fabric for every taste, and a price for every purse in this showing of STADIUM CLOTHES You test the goods by wear; you prove the quality—you know what you get. The business history of this store is an “open book””—a record that inspires confidence. uy Thrift Stamps Work Easy! ness. It cuts house work in balf. Don't put up with the old-fashioned herd way when you can get an O-Cedar Polish Mop for only"$1.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ‘Try an®0-Cedar Polish Mop for two days at our risk. "Test it every way for two days and if you are not delighted with it we will promptly return your Come in and let us show you the new Fall Models. Watch Our Windows Don't Forget Buy your Home, Lot or anything else you may want NOW. We are not offering Homes nor Lois at less than actual values, Our Insurance is as strong as ever and you need it more than Our Rent List is most complete in furnished and unfurnished Two Notaries always on the job. Legal forms and Auto Li- censes made out in correct form. See Ben Realty Co. \) : ; : ; ; N N ; \ : . ; ; , ; \ . , . . ‘ ; , : . N . N {SL PPOPOLOTO IIIS SS: IPP PAPC LLL Webel Commercial Co. United States Food Administration, License No. G13057. : 3 N N & & N N a & N N é. ATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1918 IRIS THEATER “THE HOUSE OF FEATURES” Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 Night 7:30 and 9.00 TODAY ay, CONSTANCE TALMAGE ~—— IN— “A Pair of Silk Stockings” A Picture that is different. One you will enjoy thoroughly AGAIN TONIGHT—Pictures of the Wyoming State Fair Held at Douglas TOMORROW ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents Marguerite Clar “Prunella” By Granville Barker and Laurence Housman New York surged to the doors of the theatre in an unbroken line when Marguerite Clark appeared on the stage in “Pry. nella."” Now, with pictorial effects and with a splendor that the screen alone can portray, the picture is here for you to marvel at. THIS IS ONE OF THE RARE PICTURES YOU-CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS eT. TD ME a a Bay War Savings _ Stamps and SEE BEN INSURANCE RENTALS NOTARY Phon2 74-W THE BIG BUSY STORE Watch Our Windows