Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 3

‘ments, Tony Moreno, ‘Vitagraph siar, says he is willing to admit there is a paper shortage—of the green kind. Pleasure yMr. and Mrs, Oliver Johnson’ have} returned froma pleasure trip of about: six weeks spent in Flerida and Cuba, and other Lots India Islands. Mr, and Mrs. he as Hodge are the roud parents of ‘a baby girl, Helen the born Saturday. ~The employes} at the Pi & Cunningham store ie chocolates and. cigars Mrai. B. OH. Pelton entortained this afternoon at abridge luncheon for a number “of” ‘her friendsi The Pelzon home, 735 South Beech street was ar- tistically decorated in cut flowers’ and after the luneheon the afternoon was devoted to playing nuction bridge. , e's Initiation and Balloting “Meeting The members of the Maccabees Will attend, a meeting this evening in the 1. O, O. F, hall at 7:30 o'clock for in- itiation and balloting. After the busti- ness session Mrs. George, Lilly and Mrs. H. UL. Seidet witl be the hostesses, A very ee is expected. Ente Dinn Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burke enter tained at dinner at the: Henning hotel last night. Places for five were tania at the table. es Third Annual Ball to Be, Held The loyal Order» of Moose will hol1 its third annual ‘ball nt the Masonic: temple on Tuesday evening, March 16. Tlaborate preparations for the even- ing ‘are being made by the entertain- ment commiftee composed of the (Mes- srs. George D, Brown, W. A, Emmil, J. Pl Heagney, J. W. Krause, J. +1. Kearney, W A. Wagher and Dr. W. 4. Meye.rs, + District Deputy to Attend: Meeting The. Casper Camp. of Modern Wood- men of America will hold an important meeting at tle Moose hail on Wednes- day evening, March 17, A large cliss. will be Initiated, The district. deputy will attend, the Baa aaa 2 . St. Mark's Synergae Meets Tuesday Night St. Mark’s Synerghe will be entertain- ed tomorrow sevening by Miss Betty’ Tolhurst at the home of Mr. and Mra, William Tolthurst, 935 South Wolcote street. * * . Surprise Party for Rirthday, Anniversary. Mrs. J. W. Burns was surprised with a party at her home. on Lincoln and De- ine streets last Fonte night. sion Was in honér Mrs. " birthday anniversary. An Ante eve- ning Wig-spent in“dancing” hs playing cards., Refreshments, which. were brot by the. » guests, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker, Mr, and! Mrs, WH. Tolhurst, Mrs. Baker, the Misses “Leone Blackmore, Betty hurst, the «Messrs, - W. MacGre: Floyd Blackmore and Chester Baker were those who SrEcneeg the affair. . * 4 Announcenients of Marriage Are Received. MY. and Mrs. George A. Nicholson an- nounée’ the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. Clarence Shockley on Tuesday, the ninth. day ‘of March, one thousand mine> hundred. ‘and twenty, Los Angeles, Calitrzila: ae The’ Agiiagunbircte of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Dunn, 968 United: street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. e-* Ow Kensington Circle to Give Tea. eS The Kensington circle of the Method- ist church will give a silver, tea ut the home of Mrs. Tom Mills, 411 East Mil- ton streets on Thursday, March 18, from 2 to 5 o'clock. ee | Mothers of Casper’ Tuesday atternogn at 2 o'clock at the home ef Mrs. C. T, Boone in. the Aca} Poertmente, | St. Patrick's feice: 6 Planned by War Mothers A. shecial St. Patrick's dance will bé|- | given by the War Mothers Thursday {night in the Masonic temple. This will }be a special’ party in the series of dances being given by the War Mothers in conjunction with the Army and Navy lelab ard the American’ Legion. | Hun- dredsof favors suggestive of St. Pat: {rick’s day besides other novelties wilt make this ah unwsually Rees dance. The dance Thursday will be an “open house” party. i| PERSONALS LS° Mr. and Mrs, George sty ite. and Mra. H. ‘A. Burke and W. Weter of Seattle, Washington,; who is come here to be with the H. A: Burke Pluinb. ing company, spent Sunday at the Bir Muddy fields returning during the bilz- eee J. Ts, Cattahan is here“ ifeéex Detiver attending to business in: this ‘city for a few days. 2 eee R. T. Hobson has ‘returned to. his position with the Casper pharmacy at! ter an illness of about a week. eee Fred Williams of Denyer is here es: istered gt the Henning hote! while at- tending to mpartant huslneae. Mr. and Mrs, nas eibibek Satisety: ed to the Buzzard's ranch yesterday at. ter visiting In the city Yor about a werk with teenie and eraisi 4 * Mra. Royal Reed ie returned from 2 week's pleasure: trip In Denver and has resumed her duties with the Shaf- ‘ne to -Morey” Is ‘Some Fisherman - ‘Morey's friends! in ut the: city have been haying ‘fish at. his expense, but the feta they don't .know. They shat, Harry is ® great fisherman, is, but only” for picture purposes; the, fish dinners. rT, Morey is at present at work on a fen Vitagraph, feature—‘The Sea Rider.) by Harry Dittmar. He appears. as, Stephen Hardy, captain of 2 fishing smapk, and. one of. the most successful men in business. One of the scenes shows ptain Hardy arriving at tis pier . with a2. Nata catch, and this we taken ,last Thursday down 14 Syst wea 1 bay. Fish, and plenty of were necessary, so. Vitagraph bot at Fulton market. There ‘were cod, hdddock and’ carp, and ‘they were all fresh and packed in ice. It didn’t take ‘moré than an“hour or two to heqp the fish on the deck where théy’ would ‘show, sail the boat to her fanding ahd “shoot” the fish “being un- ners barrefs ‘fresh’ as ever, and Harry’ bot them at a reduced figure. “Now his friends are eating them, but there are two or thrée Warrels of gopd' fish, nicely saitéd, sth to be eaten, Croesus ‘Stageets: at Movie Expense Croesus, the well-known old rich man, would be staggered if he had a movies bil to pay today. Whether his ex- chequer, would stand the strain is also problematical. Ifhe did pay such a bill e. the pole ioe without doubt it would his 4 At oldwon plant ‘there is a con- troller vane has ‘been with the firm for years, ‘Under hig guidance is the stu- dio auditor, a_cashier, a, cost account- ant,,a time-keeper, clerks and stenog- raphers for handling the immense pay roll of six hundred peoplé, In. addition they haye -to transact business thru about 260 accounts each week—nearly @ thousand a month. . Since Goldwyn has been in the west, 40,000 checks have. been. written. These, if placed end to end, would reach over aix miles, to. the deepest. part of the fer & Gay company. R. Ww. Park of nsas.City, Mo., is here on a short business trip. ee “ee P. N..Carr is in Denver on a bust- ness trip. tens a * Ri Miss Esther “Wilders, wi o._has esa} ‘with the Polson Spider-Bolton synci wate, his accepted a position with the Northwestern ae . Z f Miss. Aaetajge aieants of, Soatiee Colo., has been here oyer the week. end visiting with her brother, R..O. Meents: Mr. Meents accompknied ‘his sister to Boulder today for « aU visit. . Charles “A. Calter: aa to’ Sheridan Saturday. s . Mark Weber of the eel ccete com: pany, is leaving tonight \: VER, where he will nttersd t0-oll traftarg, AiG wilt visit al aris i Ps teen ‘fn bare and -Montang., be hg, ey, for Denver tonighe ue a ‘short t Be i after Bate tending to, business - ‘ e. ver for some . ea He is much feces bit: ns stil, aah able to be at nie tere. ot Dew. Ostthes, fwd is Sonbcken with: the firm of. Hagens and Murane, ia- ects pected back from: (Texas. tom where he has been ‘attending ‘to. jena 2 matters for tho firm. eee Archie Lambert of Greybull. is: here for a few days on ongeyent: business, . . : An interesting program has been ar- ranged for the afternoon and all friends are invited, Se tye Gus Miller of Rawlins, Wyo., is a busi- ness visitor of Nee otty. for a few days, War sMothers Meet Tuesday Afternoon Rd will bo a meeting of the we WAYS a pale ee ara Reta Campbell McDonald .of the Glentock ‘Oll company, js here from Denver tor, <0 a few days businees: ahd * Mr. and Mrs,’ at ie Jones are he from the Black Hjils -visiting with o time friends for a week. Belfast, Ireland, has the biggest dis- tillery and the biggest tobacco: factory in the srecnts. ) econ oe c oe “frota;, Some of the tn Prati, an ‘agteed, ‘had produces ocean. ‘What a)line of gold!’ If their ‘l-value wets to be divulged, and Old Croesgus*elected to’ foot ‘the bill, he ald’ never survive asthe world’s rict- t man afterwards... If has been es- timated that: ‘Aisburaements at. this atu: dio for a month were $260,000, but the exact int has neyer been ‘stated. The fig “However, ate substantially correct gtyes & small idea what our movies : cost. “witlard® Uoduis, the heavyweight come dian of Goldwyn pictures, won ‘a lot of groceries at the Jonathan club's high jinks the other night. He drove home with flour, spuds, and all sorts of tinnea goods Around ‘him’ and ‘in the tonneau, while “6n the running ‘board stood a suckling pig, tied to. the: door knob. -Clergymen of ‘the .Congregational, Rovenrietian and Methodist denomina- candor met recently and “Moving: Pictures: asa Re: geficy.": «It ‘was’ the general right kind of moving in ‘religious work; . Were few. suitable opie Spaete pion tw ‘atudio ‘set..tinea ‘ational ‘Theatre h exact replica ienneay i ‘her mother left fet ar Work, (where she is to Hig will BF eedutan “en sone make a. . Miteckitiee'n firs! Mrs.” ay planned #,delightful sur- t Madge, a stop-over with a tour ~of the aan Canyon, whieh was great: ‘appreciated © by’ the, ‘prim™ little repr wes “ Qurwood'a Best Work Filmed James< Oliver Curwood's most famous novel of recent! publication, “The Cour- 4 of Marge O'Doone,” is being film- by @ asco cast. of picture. play- ene ‘Music Co. have jnst receiv, ee aman VE Piano rt recede as re Studios eee Your Vevetita Star loaded. Then they wete returned to the | ly. blizzard swept ridges of the Rockies. When this hig special is completed, it will cause a sensation in film circles, Vitagraph is exercising great care in @ great Canadian Northwest which 's to be produced as a special feature. Mri Curwood’s stories . readily, tend themselves to picturizationy but they | are so big, 40 thrilling and with such | dlear cut e@haracters that only a2 big production and a super-excellent cast tan do them justice. “The Courage of Marge O'Doone” is one of the ‘great- est stories, different from the others, but still retaining a few of the char- acters found In James Oliver Curw: apd ‘8 other works. Altho” “The Courgce of O'Doone (is cdmpiee within itself, introduces many. of the same type of characters Drot.to life in previous: stor- fes of the great North country by James Oliver Corwood, with his dep’ of Northland “facts and words w' These lattet, however, ure dist from those’ appearing ft he spec “Back to G Y. y 1e- leased and a ape- celal Mirshall Nailan production on the eve of release. ‘d- (The Passing Pageant The director of production of the His- torical Film corporation of America, filming the Bible, can sleep nights at last, for how oOmes Dr, Richard Green Moulton, of the University of Chicago and settles the Jonah and the whale question. Dr. Moulton ‘says: “The story of Jonah and the whale, upon which 80 many sermons have been based, is utterly devoid of truth. It .was a commentator who introduced the narrative 6f the whale into the book of Jonah. He wrote it in his manu- script by way of a book note and as a commentary.’" Most Lonesome Place in the World “That town is so idnesome that a fellow is forced to get.“ haircut for sheer atiusement,” said Earl Montgom- ery on-his return from a small place in California where scenes for a Mont- gomery and Rock comedy were filmed. On seving the haitcut his Vitagraph colleagues inyisted it must have been the barber ‘who was most amused. Stadio Jottings Anita. Boath, who won the Motion Picture Magazine beauty contest has recently been added to the cast of the Selznick special production, ““The Prince of Pines.” Pauline Frederick has another new ear! She has the most expensive mo- tor stable of any one of the Goldwyn The new machine is a most Locomobile, studios. beautifully finished in dark gray, with s the windshield “hui new departure, done After buying a new car, a home in Hollywood and. making oyher invest, - The. tivo secrets of real tea enjoyment are: uy good tea, : Don’t»boil it, nor let it steep too long—nor over 6 minutes. iy third secret: pee b fae Savers ot of Schilling Pass , Oolong, 3 oat nt hiion cia a Hoan Sark tentmyetee son irs aon ie non A Schilling & Co San Francisco *ts who are fighting their wuy over | te ‘eS now | i Hecause of the great demind for Yew Testafnent stories, the Historical Pilm corporation of America is’ film: ing six special subjects aside from the Pageant of the Bible. - These six pic- tures will be rushed to completion so that they may be shown to the World’s Convention of Sunday Schools at Tokio, Fapan, in October. soon to be veleascc by Repuolic, is the jolph Bertiner, of the Ritz Montreal, The story por- trays the ‘efféets of a great strike call- ed thru the insilious propaganda of | Bolshevik agents in this country, | Eight Kaufman Subjects to Be Com- plete Before Release Date of First. The annotncement was made this week from the offices of Lewis J. Selz- nick, head of Selznick Pictures, that the first of the Herbert Kaufman Weeklies, ittle Red Riding Hood,” will not be set for release until six or eight of the editorial subjects have been completed and are in the hands of the Select try. The decision is the result of Mr. Selz- nick's belief that the subjects are of such importance that geveral releases should be on hand to avold any delay whatever to exhibitors and the public. Accordingly, the following information ‘was sent out frorf the home office this week to the branches: “Fully realizing } the Importance and meaning of a week- y itorial subject, and in order to make this proposition an unmistakable suceess for the exhibitor, we will schedule the first Herbert Kaufman Weekly at such time as we can safely guarantee every exhibitor prompt de- livery of these single reel féatures each and very week. It is therefore our de- sire that all branches have at least six or eight of the subjects on hand before the first release is made.” BESSIE BARRISGALE 1S STAR AT LYRIG TODAY Bessie Barriscale in the Robertson- Cole Superior picture, “The Luck of Geraldine Laird,” which opened at .the Lyric theatre today, hag the part of a wife who refuses to accept the miserable lot of a woman deserted by her hus- band, and who uses her rare talent to rise above him. The story is based upon Kathleen Norrig, serial, “The Luck of Geraldine Laird,” and the picture: was made in Miss Rarriscale’s own studio. Opening in Stockholm, a small town in the country, some distance from New York, the picture shows Mrs, Geraldine Laird slowly drifting saway from her husband, aided hy a mother who with} not let the daughter live apart from | her, and Mrs. Laird’s own indifference io the literary work which her husband is trying to do. [ao NE eR SEE No soaps containing animal fats of any kind are sold in India, because of religious prejudice. American exporters, disregarding this fact, were for a long india. Finally they overcame the dim- culty by. printing on the soap wrappers the fact that their wares were wholly of vegetable olts. ROYAL NEIGHBORS’ DANCE ahd Box Social. TUESDAY NIGHT, MAR. 16 I, 0. O. F- Hall Everyone ‘Invited Yes? (Wouldn’t it be nice to have a reading room in front of the stamp window «80 we could read Newspapers and Magazines while we wait for a chance to buy a stamp or two? PEP: P-E-P “Please Gunnison.” MAGAZIN every Patron” \ “Th arr in the Platt The scenario of “The Great Shadow,” time unable to build up any business in | made | the kids, dear people. J. A. Delfelder of | Riverton Is Guest | at Rotary Luncheon} J. A. Delfeder, mayor of Riverton, and one of the prominent men of the State, was the guest ofthe Rotary club at its sceular meeting today, and maule| the principal talk following the meet-| ing. An amusing stunt pulled by the Ro- tarians today was the display of ar-; ticles representing the professions and lines of business in which the various} members are engaged. ‘The other mem- bers of the club were obliged to give the name of the business and the (irst jname of the Rotarian conducting it. jAny Rotarian who calls u fellow mem. her by other than his first name or nick name is fined for each offense. me Habil Kahn, hot tamale merchant at Second and Center streets, was arrested }— this morning on Center street charged ‘with assault... It is Claimed that he took a crutch away from a crippled man and attacked him with it. crippled man was a Greek. He was not badly hurt altho the erutch Kahn took away from the crippe® was broken in several places in settling. the dispute. Kahn's trial will be in police court Kahn's trial will be in police court at 5 o'clock. The quarrel is said to haye been over money matters. ae Japan is becoming a Jarge manufac- turer of toilet soaps, in spite of the fact that it is necessary for her to import most of the raw materials used in the industry. RAB aR DU If the electricity now generated an- nually in the United States could be used in a single gigantic nitrogen lamp, it would almost equal. the sun itself in brilliancy. ROUP | Spasmodic croup’ is ang usually relieved with one application of— ) Vicxs KS VAPO DRUB $100 REWARD Will be paid to person or _per- sons furnishing information lead- ing. to recovery of diamonds from the women's rest- taken room in the Iris Theater last Sat- urday night. It was it} branch managers throughout the coun-|stated at police headquarters that the | Harry Bubb returned yesterday morn- from Denver, where he has been ing | purchasing fice: fixtures. for his new of. Fully atisiied es a —there’s nothing but Satisfaction. Satisfaction in bu cause of economic: — in we perauee of assurance ~in eating th Seaton ji becatse they fare pure and Cal pr conta, joniz s such Proved oteclaty ews You save then it TPibSthe hone tae ing—be- cost. QUALITY We Have Selected | have been price On Sale Tuesday, * Your Choice .... The Phone 13044W $55.00 GOWNS AT $35.00 from Our Stock 50 seems Consisting of ‘Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Flowered Crepe de Chines, Tricolettes. They ed up to $55. $35.00 See Our Window D play. New ‘Goods Arriving Daily 156 South Center Street Efficiency or Stup PEP: P-E-P “Pool every Package” CONGRATULATIONS.---Mr. Postoffice! idity? WHICH? DEAR PEOPLE: Some magazine. came addressed to Oil Exchange Segar Shop “C. Who owns them? The Oil Exchange Segar Shop or C. Gunnison? That’s wht bothers someone at the Postoffice. know what they decide, if the third assistant postmaster-general doesn’t decide for them. PEP: P-E-P “Punch every Peanut” WHY IS IT? ; I mailed a letter to the J. S. Brown Mercantile Co. one Sunday evening a short time ago and their salesman tion (a few blocks away) the following Tuesday morning. delivered promptly? PEP: P-E-P “Pipe every Package” WHY IS IT AGAIN? The Postoffice does not deliver MAGAZINES addressed to THE NEWS DEPOT? We must send after them. some one at the Postoffice said ‘‘Tell Gunnison not to send after iAGA- ZINES after 6 o’clock.” They didn’t tell me: they sent word by one of That’s why you can’t always have your favorite But we'll ask the third assistant post- master-general about this silly business, E in the evening. Pll let you id it reached its destina- Is your mail One of my boys savs PEP: P-E-P “Prize every Postal” ie News Depot e River. GUNNISON 153 So. Center St. Phone 256 If the river keeps on rising, we might carry mail by motor boat? Chamber of Commerce: C. O. €,—It would mean, with regard to the housing problem, “Camp on Current” if Noah would build another ark PEP: P-E-P “Praise every Postoffice” REPLIES RRP OTR GET LEETEEI R e