Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 3

~have been experimenting upon ani- DWM SOCIETY SGORESSUMCESS. TN ROGE MAIDEN’ Sécond_ Annual Concert Enjoys opular Reception Before Crowded House at Local Church Friday Evening. The Casper Choral socie' scored another great success Fridey evening in the presentation of “The Rose | Maiden” before a crowded house at the First Methodist church. Enthu-| siastic encores spoke in oquent terms of its popularity and solo, duet, trio and chorus numbers were alike | excellent, carrying out the theme of | the cantata in a most pleasing man-| ner. The voices were peculierly | adapted to the production, a fact that |}! IMMER THROW BARRED FROM BIG TACK MEE. RYAN 1 DISAPPOINTED PARIS, June 12. — Pat Ryan, champion hammer thrower, is not| going to be permitted to show his| prowess at that particular game in! the A. E. F. field and track finals) and the Inter-Allied games. The| French authorities, looking over Pat and casting a glance at his hammer, say they will take no chance of hav- ing ‘a flock of spectators killed out- tight. The Pershing stadium at Joinville-le-Pont being erected by the Y. M. C. A. for the international events, June 22—July 6, will be a pretty big affair, but the French athletic governors say the hammer- throw is too dangerous a sport from the spectator’s standpoint and will have none of it. Also, the other allies have jammer throwers, so Ryan’s 7 | | no per-| HOLO ATTENTION INCITY TONIGHT, ‘ , Thermopolis Visitors Arrive at} : 15 and Evening of Festivi- ties Is in Prospect for Members. With the total so far subscribed for the new B. P, 0. E. home in Cas- per fast approaching the $100,000 | mark, the loca] Bills are today in a festal mood awaiting the hour in which 12 Elk candidates from Casper will be sacrificed tonight, followed by a more tempting dish which will be served upon the arrival of the Elis’ delegation from Thermopolis, with 10 enndidates who have been fattened contributed in large part to its suc-| formance if permitted would probab-! and primed for tcnight’s events. To- ceas and stands as a compliment to! both the singers and the director, | Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. | Solos and duets by Mrs, H. C.| Bretschneider, Miss Baeda Ericson | and E. J. Donahoe were particularly | well received as were two chorus| numbers, “Oh Earth-Born Sorrow” j and-“’Tis Thy Wedding Morning.” Miss Eriscon, who made her debut asa soloist, possesses a rich voice which makes up in pathos and ex- pregsion what it lacks in volume. Solos by Mrs. James Burns and Mrs. Burton Nye were unusually pleasing and -received an appreciative re- sponse. The program as rendered by musi- cians follows: Prelude (for piano.) Miss Jessie Anderson Chorus--._._ “Green Vale and Vine- Clad Mountain” Recit, and Duet__“The Rose of Love” Mrs. Burton Nye and Mr. A. L, Cook Recit..-_.__ “So Speaks the Spring” Miss Baeda Ericson Chorus_-.-““A Maid More Beautiful Than May” Bolo_--..__- “Bloom on, My Roses” | g Miss Ericson Chorus... .__ “Mid the Waving Rose Trees” , Ruined Castle” Mrs. H. C. Bretschneider Chorus...“Oh Earth-Born Sorrow” irs. Nye Recit..--<.-_ “Hark! Beneath Her Window” Mr. Cook Duet..“I Know a Rosebud Shining” Mrs. Bretschneider and Mr. E. J. Donahoe Chorus__“’Tis Thy Wedding Morning Solo-__.“Where Gloomy Pine Trees Rustle” Solo__ Blo: Mr. C. E. Hood “Far From the Summer Mrs. James Burns Chorus of the Hives “Farewell, Sleep Lightly” Solo an@ Chorus . ..-“¥e E’en as Die the Roses” | » Soloist: Mrs. James Burns . Rudolph Lundberg, Director Miss. Jessie Anderson, Accompanist eee eee eee EAST SIZZLES | WITH THE HEAT : Earl. D. Holmes of the Holmes Hardware company, who has re-/| turned. from an extended business | trip thru the east “which included a! wisit at his former home at Olean, | N. -¥., confesses to having enjoyed | his + good night’s rest in nine} weeks upon his return to Wyoming. Hot weather, he says, has been pre- valent in the east and the contrast in night temperature there and here is remarkable. Mb EAT La DOUBTING THOMASES. | “For a number of years a well | known physician and surgeon, and| his colleagues, in the city of Chicago, mals in order to determine scientific- ally whether dtseases will occur in didtint organs after vertebrae have! been slightly displaced, causing pres- | sure on the nerves where they leave | the spinal column. “Microscopic examination of speci- mens taken from organs of the ani- mals prove this conclusively. Changes in the stomach, kidney, pancreas and practically all the organs in the body was marked. In two animals a goitre ‘was produced.” If pressure on a nerve produced by.a slightly displaced vertebra will cause disease then the most gical thing to do would be to remove that! pressure by adjusting the vertebra to| its proper place, and that is just) what the Chiropractor does. | If you think this method would not | apply to your particular case go to) a Chiropractor and learn the real} facts and possibilities of this science. In speaking of Chiropractic H. G. Gould, M. D., says: “I-am convinced of the superior merits of this form of health prac- tice.” mals inorder to determine scientific- hiropractors. : Townsend Bldg. Phones: Office, 423; Res. 841R ———ae Lee Dickens, an alleged bad-check artist, was bound over to the District court in the court of Judge Tubbs at the 5 o'clock session yesterday af-| ternoon on the charge of floating ‘worthless paper. The specific charge against Dick- ens was forging the name of Lew ‘Barker to a check for $25, which was cashed at-2 local thirst emporium. In default pf $1,00 bond, Dickens is now one of Pat Royce’s boarders at the county eo ly be only an exhibition event. CABINET UNITS . . IN PEKING OVER PEACE DECISION PEKING, June 14.—As a conse- quence of difficulties created by a popular movement against the pro- Japanese members of the government, the cabinet has resigned and Presi- dent Hsu Shih Chang has also inti- mated his intention to quit office. | ——————_ | CHAPLIN BEATS | STORM IN AUTO) CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 14.— Secretary of State W. E. Chaplin a few days ago raced with a storm from Wheatland to Cheyenne, the contest being nip and tuck the entire distance; of nearly 80 miles. The secretary of | state, who established a reputation as a racer last November, appears still to be in good condition inasmuch as he} beat the storm out, arriving in Chey- enne just in time to get under cover! before it broke. i Blows « here's the real man’s drink—Exelso? Refreshment with the noon hour—a stren; Bryst hs day' coda tondiy beverces Different! Hearty, without being heavy. Better! Nippy with the strength of purest cereals. Satisries! ‘The drink with “that good old taste.” E. A. HOLLARAN Casper, - - 35258 93 liz 2col —OK-1919 C,& Co. 5 When the Whistle Wyoming night’s program will be the biggest thing in Elkdom so far staged in Cas- per. The program tonight includes: Meeting at 8 o'clock when initia-| tion of local candidates will take place at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Adjournment of Casper lodge to meet the arriving Elks from Ther- mopolis at 9:15, followed by a parade from the depot to the Odd Fellows’ Inauguration of new initiation serv- ices in which 10 Thermopolis candi-| dates will be the principals. Banquet following the initiation} fete. Smoker. Time is the essence of the celebra- tion and every Elk, whether a mem- ber of the local lodge or a visitor, is invited to attend, ae ee 4 MEXICO CITY, June 13.—The crumpling of a wing tip of his bi- plane while he was performing gvo lutions at a height of 500 ea ubove the national airdome here caused the fall and death of Migue} Jacintes, an army aviator, one of the first Mexican officers to take up fly- ing. Py: re HAMM EXELSO © ‘ST. PAULLMINE \ a ‘ Your Childhood | WAS SPENT IN A RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEED THE SAME GOOD INFLUENCE Your Children - | YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL BE WELCOME AT | ALL SERVICES AT The Methodist Church __ Second and Durbin Walter L. French, Minister Sermon Subjects 11:00 a: m.—Children’s Day Program by the S. S. 8:00 P. m—‘‘The Spirit o Sunday School, 9:45 a. m Epworth League, 7:00 p. m.—Led by Mrs. W. L. French. Subject—"Speech Wise and Otherwise” f Youth.” -H. B. Durham, Supt. FLKS’REVELSTO ’ TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH | Hanson superintendent. Pine and Cunningham Sts. J. H. Gockel, Pastor. Tomorrow ut 10:30 the following four children will be confirm a rie Gerber, Esther Thompson a Karl The Sunday school tor’s subject: ‘‘Christs Captive.” B, Y. P. U at 7 o'clock. pe Soldiers of Jesus Christ.” ses will not meet tomorrow because of the con- |.’ ixmation service. wae: Holy communion will be celebrated } next Sund Those wishing to at-| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Delaware and Durbin Sts. Walter H. Bradley, Minister. tend will to the pastor evening. Evening services have continued for the summer, ounce their intention Yhursday afternoon or been dis- ST. MARK’S CHURCH Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at § Morning prayer and s a. Evening service at 8 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Admission—10c & 20c Linden and Beech R. H. Moorman, Pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. J. A. Home cooking at the Ae'vey. Grace Darmond in “What Every Women Wants.” Olive You new styles in men’s suits we are showing now. Attractive styles in the will admire the new waist-seam models, single and double-breast~ ed. Pleasing patterns jin grays, blues, browns, and novelty mixtures. It will pay you to get acquainted with our store, *]} our clothes, and our reas- onable prices. We know they will please you. Good quality suits as low as $21, and up to $60 for the finest. SHOE & CLOTHING co 314 Oil Exchange Bldg. Successor to Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co. SaaS SS BSS ELL DS SS 4 SISOS L SSE SSS S ST: Boston and Springfield recently. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Pas- | Evening service at 8 o’clock Sub-! ject of the evening sermon “Good! A welcome awaits you at all ser., Tomorrow at 11 the pastor will | speak oh “Man the ‘iaster of His Fate, the Captain of His Soul,” and in the evening at 8 on “A Much Dis- couraged Minister.” In the morning Mrs. H. C. |schneidet and Miss Baeda will sing “I Love the Lord, from West’s cantata “Faith and Praise.” Bret- Ericson In the evening Miss Ericson will ~ sing Woolse’s “Why Art Thou Cast Down, O. Mm Soul." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services are hela every Sunday morning at 11 o’¢l in I. 0. O, F. hall, and on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o’clock. The lesson sermon tomorrow is “God, the Pre. server of Man’ The public is cordially attend there services. nvited to GANTZ MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Walter L. French, Minister 9:45—Sunday school. H ham, Supt. LYRIC THEATER Continuous 1:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. COOLEST THEATER IN CASPER B. Dur. 11 -10—Childrer day school hour and « the The mornin people and t will ha progra In will preach espec PEOPLE’S MISSION West Third St Admission—10c & 20c Grace Darmond in ‘What Every Woman Wants’ A wonderful classic. Every foot of film a thriller Also a two-reel comedy and “Up in the Air After Alligators” TOMORROW. The Queen of the Movies Poison Spider-Bolton Syndicate Announcement Still Another Endurance Record More than 3852 miles in 168 hours of continuous running, at an average speed of 25 miles an hour, without a stop of the motor or variation in the fixed schedule. That is what two stock Model 90 cars did in 7 days and 7 nights non-stop run between Every stock Model 90 is capable of the same high degree of performance. Let us show you art exact duplicate of these record makers. John M. Whisenhunt & Co. EAST SIDE GARAGE—PHONE 79-J IPFPAPLLAIALZLLALAA A Ld de dh dedi de dh dedi dh ade dedi didhiadadediadedeadad dd } Thomas in “Toton” ° A Story of a Model in the Latin Quarter CHARLIE CHAPLIN in a Two-Reel Killer Owing to important negotiations pending with out-of-town interests for the ab- sorption of all available Units, those who have made reservations or wish to get in on this proposition are advised to see me at once. For convenience of any one un- able to see me.dufing business hours I will be at my office from SEVEN to EIGHT THIRTY evenings until Saturday. GEO. C. SWARTZ SP PSTIITTOTTOTTOTIIIOIIIIIIOIOIIR IDOLE ID TM, Overland MY AALLLIALALLLALLNLLLLLALAALLALLALALLALALAL ALA -