Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1918, Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER rat. Us 0 DISSENTING VOTES AGAINST RATIFICATION Next Legislature Solid for Prohi- bition, State and National, According to Roll of Anti-Saloon League When the state legislture meets in syenne next month it may ratify| national prohibition amendment hout a single dissenting vote, s: he Wyoming. In fact, if there is even yo much as one such vote it will come , surprise for the anti-saloon lead- ers of the state. Members of the legislative commit- tee of the Anti-Saloon league of Wy- ng met at the league headqurters t week for an informal conference nd an informal counting of the noses f the lawmakers-to-be. As a result the counting they found tha, as ear as they could figure it out, not e of the eighty-one legislators will swer “no” when the final reconing mes and the final vote is taken. Of the 15 states which so far have} tified the amendment, South Da- »ta alone has done so without a di: senting voice. But, unless the dry leaders in this state are mistaken, South Dakota will no longer have that stinction. | Wyoming’s legislature so will go on record as 100 per cent Owing to the ban in Cheyenne ng out of the ful epidemic, the mbers of the legislative committe, did not meet at one sitting, but in. tead held sessions of two and three ta time throughout the day. L. R. A. Condit of Barnum, chair- man of the committee and a candidate | for the republican nomination for governor last August, arrived in Chey. e for the meeting; Judge C. M. y of Laramie and Representative Earl Warren of Riverton, were among | the other arrivals. G. W. Furguson of Casper, Judge R. L. Donley of Co- dy, State Senator C. A. Myers of Knight and Df. J. M. Cremer of Cas- pre were unable to attend. Most of the Cheyenne members—Archie Alli- son, W. B. Ross, M. A. Kline, Dr. F. I. Furry, Dr. W. T. Dumm and for. mer Governor Joseph M. Carey— dropped in during the day. In going over the results of the No- vember election the committeemen found that Laramie county, with aj, majority of 1,948 for the state pro- hibitory amendment, led all the other counties in that respect, while Sheri- dan, with a majority of 1,854, came In the matter of the percentage of its vote for the amendment Washakie nty captured first honors. It cas 4 votes for and only 122 against, ving it a percentage of 85. John- son county, where Mr. Condit has en chairman of the dry forces for the past two and one-half years, car. ried off second honors by casting 1071 votes for and 244 against, there- by getting a percentage of 8 Horn with 1781 for and 419 made a percentage of 81, and ont, with 2222 for and 462 again ran fourth with a percentage of 80. HEARTS OF THE WORLD HERE ONE MORE DAY The only real picture taken on the battlefields of France by D. W. Grif- fith will be seen at the Lyric Theater for the last time tod nd tomorrow. “Hearts of the World,” D. W. Griffith’s supreme achievement, is a love story tho many of the episodes Were taken in France on the immedi- battle fields. Noyon and Ham, scenes of terrific fighting even now, were used by the Griffith forces as background for many wonderfully sweet love scenes. he front line trenehes around Noyon snd Ham, then but eight miles in the rear, are seen in the great produc ate on The quiet winding main street of Noyon, that peaceful village in Picar- ly, where Griffith starts his romance, s now battered and deserted. But when Griffith and his stars, Robert Harron, Dorothy Gish and Lillian Gish, first arrived it had survived two les of Huns; one going toward Paris, and the other going toward Serlin, Griffith came after the re- eding tide. The Germns had not sticipated it and seemed to have pre ired to sty all winter and summer. here is something strnge about the ‘ermsns according to Griffith; they eem to crave anything French, ne atter how small its value they will risk their lives for it Many scenes were made at Com zne, France, toward Paris from on, and some on the British line. All, however, were made under the ‘uspices of the British war office. eR LONDON, Dee. 1 (By Mail,)— ‘housands of British sailors are im- patiently waiting ‘Yo receive their hare of the naval prize fund of *70,000,000 to be obtained from the ‘le of ships’ goods seized by naval ships during the blockade of enemy intries, The sale and the distribution of ‘ize money is under direction of H. W. Lovell, marshal of the admiralty ‘nd prize court. Goods seized include 2 live alliga- woolen underwear, hairpins, Arie sd fruits, tobacco, metals, nitrates and other chemicals, pearls and hu- man hair, nd and Fremont, with 1760, came! d 8 Presbyterian Choir Guests of Choir Leader. Thursday evening, will be guests of the choir leader, Professor Rudolph Lundberg, at the Tris theater. Following the show a luncheon will be s ed at the Man- hattan Cafe. Dr. d Mrs. Walter H. Bradley will be guests. Musical at Mullin Club Monday Evening. A number of young women who are members of St. Anthony’s Catho- lie church, will take part in a compli- mentary musical to be given in the | Mullin club next Monday evening to the members of St. Anthony’s par- ish and their friends. The young la- dies who will be heard in vocal and piano solos and duets are pupils of Professor Rudolph Lundberg. Proffessor Lunldberg will be as- sisted by Mrs. G. J. Blarn, and the | Misses Kileen Sullivan, Ruth Adams, Anna Trevett, Kathryn Mahoney and jiolette Burkett. ociely | Events’ | 2 ee THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Page Three camp for some time, hopin day | Faithful.” xe te be able to go across Venite—J. Robinson Mrs ter, Sarah Avery, of Shoshoni, e guests at the home of Mrs. r’s parents, Mr. CG. Nicholaysen. They during the holiday s Pee | will on. of Mr. and Mrs. C. H Decernber 26,1 bein the members of the Presbyterian choir pf turned from Seattle, Wash., ed in not e service b g uble to see Allen Tyler of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Tyler and little daugh- Wyo., Neal and Mrs. Peter remain, | Quartermaster Kesner Long, son! - Long, has re | where » has been in training on the U. S. Prindataih at the Naval Training sta- Te Deum—-H. Smart. ~ Benedictus— Anonymous. : Hymn, “O, Little Town of Bethle- co fa j | | | hem.’ = 4 Kyrie—W. A. C. s Gloria Tibi—W. A. C. Cruickshank. a Hymn, “Hark the Herld.’ ee Anthem, “Sing, O Heavens’’-—B. Tones. au tN |; _Surmus Corda—W. C. A. Cruick- | shank. | Sanctus—W. A. Cruickshank. Benedictus se venit—W. C. A. METHODIST CHURCH | All are cordially invited to come| Cruickshank. The Methodist Sunday School will} and hear that glorious Christmas mes- | Agnus Dei—W. : d tee U thie a C. A. Cruiskshank. co p, rejoiced at the termination! tion |sage: ‘‘Unto you is born this day @ Gloria In Excelsis—W. C. A. Cru- of the world! w Haivautimunteren we Serre | have their Christmas celebration at) ‘Shelca-— Chiles tie Lord.” “Gloria n Excelsis— pe out at Camp Benjamin Harris Miss Inez Clements of North Wo!-| ‘he church this evening at 7:30. They | Nune Dimittis—Strainer we at sae _ cot street, returned Saturday night) have @ large tree, and the prinelpe ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL Recessional Hymn,"Angels From essere nh, Crete, ares as scarce. in few weeks’ visit with relatives feature eee wns he nteving Ane| The Rey. Roland Philbrook of | the Realms of Blory asper as hen’s tee several! i, Clare », Okla. F Ar-} “ ‘ | ‘ ill be Mrs. Willi A loads have been. brot in from the) ten eS oe oe \menian children. The following is |Glenrock, will be in Casper tomorrow rte sons wil ae ae mountains there are not enough trees the program: to conduct the morning service at Mrs 4 crac Beatram (Ne eal andvhces to supply the demand and many, Mrs. Elizabeth Lenehan, and her Program St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Holy| 57s, i erre®s eae gaa st ;homes will be minus that Christmas daughters, Mrs. J. J. Adams, Mrs. C. Song—Christmas Carol—Sunday | Communion and the baptism of chil- : ~ = feature so dear to the children’s G- Abrahamson, and Miss Delia Lene-| g.h9o). dren will be solemnized, the services hearts. han, left che ae for glensock | Opening Prayer. being held at 11 o'clock, | CASPER STORAGE CO. Ge thee ‘where thely will spend Christmas with) Quartette—Mrs, Grant, Mias Reed,| Under the leadership of Mr. Thom-| storagehatides Palais wool Fare: Sergeant Ralph Schulte Ee STURN |Mr. Wygant and Mr. Cook. jas Longhurst, the organist and choir, 4 : Z greeting friends in Casper tods | Responsive Scripture No. 318—— leader, the following program of| Reasonable, Reliable, Responsible. his period of training at Camp Me-, LINCOLN ‘COUNTY | GIVES | School. | Christmas music has been prepared: | 12-2-tf Arthur, Texas. OWEN WISTER TAX REBATE |_ Welcome and Greeting — Jean! Procession! hymn, “O Come Ail Ye Ss: KEMMERER, Wyo., Dec. 24.—At| French and Jane Crowther. | - Cyril B. Ford, son of Mrs. D. A./ the session of the board of, Legend of Cathay—Lucy Gantz. | Ford of North Durbin street, will ar county commissioners a tax rebate of Recitation: Birthdays — Clifford rive this evening from General Hos-! ¢4 49° was allowed Owen Wister, on| Stanley. pital No. at Camp May, N. J.. where hig property in northern Lincojn|_ Recitation: Daddy’s Best Gift— ; he was sent after being wounded dur-' oounty. | Kenneth Bailey. ing the active fighting in France. Owen Wister is author of “The Vir-|_ Song: Jesus Came to Earth— id % Sergeant Corbett will accompany ginian,” and other famous western! Senior Primary Girls, ristmas 2 young Ford as far as Chicago. He novels, and it is said the famous au- Gifts of Beginners. No admission will be charged and a most cordial invitation is issued to the members of this parish and their friends to attend the musical. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duhamel and Tom Owens of Rapid ity, S. D., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anda of East Third street. Mrs. Duhamel and Mr. Owens are brother and sister of Mrs. Anda. Eastern Stars Meet Thursday Evening A regular meeting of the Fort Casper Chapter, No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Thursday fevening at 7:30 o'clock at the ™ sonic Temple. Installation of o cers recently elected will take place. Philathea Class 'Has Kensington The Philathea class of the odist Sunday school will meet Meth- Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Otis Thomp-| son at 324 South Pine street for the regular afternoon Kensington. a—_ We wish you a M. C. and a H. N. * * * very Wc Mrs. W. J. Bailey received a cable today from B. I. Dumm, who is now in France. a merry Christy in a hospital in F Dick Bailey. and W. J. Bail to his rel action before the armisti¢ aS signed No further word has been received since that time and his rela- fives are anxious to hear from him * & Mrs. Blas Vecurevitch and son, George, returned to Casper Sunday from California where they have been spending the winter months. Mr. Vecurevitch a well known broker, is pleased to have his family gether again and especially during the Christmas holidays. John Y. Mechlin, son of Manager J. S. Mechlin of the Oil We P Co., arrived in Casper this morning from the Students Army Training Corps in Laramie, where he is enroll ed. He will spend the Christmas fur- lough with his parents here. er ye) Dick Huff arrived in Casper yes |terday on the delayed Burlington train from Lincoln, Neb., where he has been ttending school. mie oe Theron Morgan, son of Dr. G, F Morgan, who has been in the S. A. C. T, at Denver University, returned Sat urday, having been discharged a 6 oes William M. Bowen, editor of the Oil and Mineral Journal of Billings, Mont., was a Casper visitor last Sat urday evening. ass Lieutenant James A, Ward returr ed Sunday from Camp Humphries Va., where he has b ttending th Officers’ Training School. Lieuten ant Ward was on the way to the coast expecting to sail for France, when! ithe armistice was signed. Needl: FOR STUBBORN COUGHS A AND COLDS Dr. King’s New Discovery hasa attr vent record ehind it It built its reputation onits produc- tion of positive results, on its sureness in relieving the throat irritation of coughs, grippe and bronchial Stacks r. King’s New Discovery? Why, folks wouldn't use BnyEUEAET else!” TT t's the general natio-:-wide esteem in which this well-known remedy is keld, Its action is Dromps its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. ———————— Bowels Out of Kilter? That’s nature calling for relief. iced her in her daily duties with Dr. "s New Life Pills. Not a purgative in fing usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, ‘axative that teases the ‘bowels into action, 25c, 3 City News i | at will be the first Casper boy who has seen who turned to this city Councilman and Mrs, will Roosevelt inished his training in California and has tive fighting in France and as been wounded that hag re- Virginian” ‘in Lincoln and water counties. Sergeant Edwin Gothberg, M. J son of Gothberg this eveni from the Aviation field, Long Is- to spend a brief furlough with Sergeant Gothberg had arrive ents. Last Two Times—Today— 2:18 ». m. 8:15 p. m. TWICE DAILY been stationed in the Eastern The only genuine picture taken on the Battlefields of France by special permission of the British-French war offices. HUNDREDS of People T YOUR OIL LAND y DOING YOUR ASSESSMENT WORK HUGO, BOX 924 CASPER CASPER STORAGE CO. Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool Furs. Reasonable, Reliable, Responsible. 12-2-tf Have come to see this war Epic from three to six times. Lneese make it universally pies DARTING, PIERCING CIATIC PAINS sive way before the pexce trating effects of Sloan’s | DWG GRIF FITH s In every citv where this won- derful picture has been presented, opinions, box office receipts and length of engagement prove con- clusively that it is the greatest screen triumph. Special Musie PRICES—Matinees, 75c $1.00. Nights—75c, and $1.50. Seats now selling economy of and qm eee ee Js: Rasa: 30e+ 6Oc. $1.20 Sizes Eat your Christmas Dinner at the Manhattan SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER From 11:30 to 8:30 p. m. ¢ Nuts Green Olives Crisp Celery &) Osyster Cocktail OVE Chicken A La Colbert Consomme A La Royal Boiled Halibut, Hollandaise Sauce Stuffed Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Suckling Pig with Green Apple Sauce stuffed Young Duck, Bakel Lamb, Min Ressole Potatoes Combination Salad , English Plum Pudding, Apples Genuine Spring Sauce Green Peas in Cream Brandy Sauce Boston Coffee Five-Piece Orchestra A gift will be civen to each patron. The Manhattan Cafe , thor received his inspiration for “The Sweet- $1.00 Song: Away in a Manger—Primary ept. Gifts of the Primary Dept. Recitation: What She Said—Kath- | aryn Gladman. Recitation: Where Presents Grow } —Dorothy Jones. Recitation: When Christmas Comes —Melvin Elwood. Recitation: Bob’s Christmas Greet- ing—Robt. Finney. | Seripture Reading—Victory Girls. | Gifts of the Junior Dept. Recitation: Love Light Best of All —Grace Olive Ferguson, | Recitation: To All People—Joseph Richards. Recitation: When Christmas Comes | Around—Sidney Greybeal. Recitation: Marjorie’s Almanac— Lucile Bishop. Hymn: Christmas—Sunday School. |__ Recitation: The Christmas Spirit— Darrell Wright. Recitation: Empty Stockings—Bue- \lah Bailey. | Recitation: Mechlin. | TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH | Pine and Cunningham Sts., J. H. Goe- kel, Pastor. The children’s Christmas Eve ser- vices will begin this evening at 7 o'clock. On Christmas Day the service will begin at 11 o’clock, instead of 10:30, Greetings Without reference to business, but merely as an expression of GOOD WILL, we wish you to accept our Season’s Greetings: We desire to express our hopes for your health, and prosperity, and happiness, in the year that lies before us. For our own success we are grateful to the people of this com- munity. Santa Claus—Julia The Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. i z Greetings: nnn nn nnn To our many fnends and patrons who have been so generous in their patronage during the year aboutto close. With many government restrictions now lifted we hope to be of greater service to patrons during the year 1919. To all our friends everywhere we wish A MOST MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THE MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN. ML Feeder tate Se =e ede te ete Richards & Cunningham Company Think Richards & Cunningham Co. when you want the best.