Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 3

he Casper Daily Cribune at Me The Baptist Burlington gircle met at home of Mrs, Nettie Dunn, 958 street in North Casper, this joon. The subject of the meeting ““pBurmah"” and was presented in an ing manner, A goot number «¢ were present, and the aflernoon much enjoyed. * . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Close of Oakland, Kan., who have been visiting here with their sister Mrs. H. J. Buchanan, left for their home last night after a very jjeasant stay in the city, Both were much impressed by Casper, and hope to ‘sit here again in the near future. Voge oe Houseparty at Cuddle-Down A party of young society people were uests of Miss Leone Blackmore at ackmore homestead ranch the Down", over the week end. They made the trip to the ranch over- jand Saturday and returned yesterday evening, reperting a most successful ime. Informal Evening Spent With Cards Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wisner were host and hostess last night at an in- formal evening spent playing auction bridge, at their home on South Durbin street. ‘ er Kitchen Shower for Church The women of the North Casper Com- munity church have planned a kitchen shower to be held in the basement of the church in the North Burlington ad- dition on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everyone is invited to come and to bring some needful article for the kitchen of the church, eee Last Social Meeting of Fortnightly. Mrs. B, B. Brooks was the hastess at the last social meeting of the Fort- nightly Auction Bridge Club which was held Is Saturday afternoon. A de- licious 1 lock luncheon was served ct the Henning Hotel. after which the members adjourned to the apartment of . Brooks in the Blackmore. where devoted the afternoon to playing bers of the club will be held in the near future to elect the officers for the next social season. . Informal Dancing Party Enjoyed Mrs. Coyle and Miss Pearl Button were the hostesses #t an informal danc- ing party held at their home on South Wolcott street last Saturday night. About 25 guests were present and spent a most enjoyable evening dancing. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tesses, . Many’ Attend ee Bee Country Dance A number of carloads of Casper young people attended the dance at the Freeland school house Saturday night. all report a splendid time with ious refreshments and a 00d or- chestra, St. Mark’s to be Enterta@ined Mrs. J. F. Leeper and Mrs. A. E. will be the hostesses “Thursday afternoon ata meeting of the St. Mark's Guild, The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leeper on South Park street. * Guests at Dinner Party. ‘ Mrs. Rodger Crawford and Mrs. &. M. Penley were the guests of honor a‘| a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simons. Places were laid for six at the dining table and after the dinner a pleasant afternoon was spent. . Shower in Honor of Bride. Mrs. Walter Schultz is the inspiration for a miscellaneous shower to be given tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Emogene O'Neil. Original plans are being made for the evening’s entertain- ment. and a number of the younger so- clety set have received Invitations. Mrs. Schultz was married Sunday as a sur- Prise to her friends, and many enter- fainments in her honor are being planned, Royal N, to Meet, _A regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, Initiation will be held with & class of about thirty. see Community Dance Well Attended The community dance held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green, in the North Burlington Additioa was: “ very well attended affair. Refresh ments were served during the evening and every one enjoyed the time. Parner All Tickets for Concert Disposed of All of the tiekéts for the concert to given by the Casper choral society on Thursday evening at the Methodist church have been disposed of, ‘The last plearsal of the cantata, “Sleeping juty"” will be held Wednesday eve- ning at 7:45 at the First Presbyterian church. It jg necessary that all of the membe be present at this -impor- tant meeting, \fter the rehearsal a social time will berveds ae and refreshments will be erved, ** . ighbors * be eee Box Supper ) Plannea idl". George Lalone will be the hos- “sat her home in the North Burling- ton Addition at a bo: xX supper next Sat- Unday night. és RE. Heller oj *Dendin; ee f Kansas City, is & a few days here. see H. Weddell is here from Houston. "On a short business trip and vis- ME with friends. Mo., M x. | PERSONALS | Sig Moore of Wichita Falls, Texas, is in Casper on business connected with jthe Wichita Falls Motor company. se Charles J. Fendrick of the Fendrick Brokerage company of Denver was a Casper visitor yesterday, Mr. Fendrick was formerly’in business at Newcastle and Sheridan. es is in the city attending to business for a few days, Mr. Henderson is on his first trip thru Casper and is amazed at the size of the city. a _|last night. L. W. Crews of Cheyenne is a busi- hess visitor in the city for a few days, se 8 J. @awtord of Arminto is among the registered guests at the Henning hotel while attending to business matters in the city. eee Paul Newman of Portland, Ore., is in the city for a few days atteriding to important business matters. ee Joe Goldberg is here from Los An- geles, Cal., on business an@ calling on old friends, see H. C. Harwood of Denver, is here on a short business trip while staying at the Henning hotel. eee Harry Hughes of New York city, ts in’ the city on business connected with his concern in New York. see Fred Hazelton of Los Angeles, is spending a few days in the city at- tending to business. sme Cc. B. Dixon of Fort Worth, Texas, is here on business. * Mrs. C. M. Lester of Chicago, is here visiting with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lester on South Grant street. Mrs. Lester visited in Casper about a year ago, and has many friends here, .. A. H. Hirsig, prominent Denver broker, spent a few days in Casper the latter part of the week, returning home Mrs. Henry Brennan is driving a new Nash touring car. . . H. L. Cummings of Great Falls, Mont., has returned to the city for a short business trip after spending the last few weeks at hi8 home in Great Falls. K. L.. Hill of Chicago, is in the city on a business trip and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of South Ash street. This is Mr. Hill's first trip to the west and he is thinking of locat- ing: in Casper. 2 8 The street flusher recently purchased by the city of Casper has arrived and was placed in operation upon the down town streets today. ee 8 Art Schulte and Mate Wheeler and their families spent the week end on a fishing trip along Beaver Creek and other streams in that vicinity. They re- port a good time, but the fish were lacking. see W. O. Wilson left Saturday night for Denver on business. eee L. A. Reed returned yesterday from a business trip to Cheyenne and Laramie. eee J. W. Johnson returned Sunday from a business trip to Texas. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Johnson who has been visiting in Denver. oe A. M. Silver of Murphy Flats near Kaycee is in Casper today. eee Zs A. P. Nesbit and E. B. Baughn of alt Manville went to S: Creek yesterday. . . . Mrs, C. L. Holden left yesterday for visits at Milwaukee, Chicago, and at Waterloo and Charles City, Ia. 4 arr) A. C. Hoppe of the Wyoming Explora-: tion company has returned to Milwau-) kee. eee } J. H. DeLong of the Racine-Wyoming | Oil company spudded in a well on Sec- tion 6, Pine Mountain today. John C. Cheney who will Grill on Section 12, ar- rived yesterday from Chicago, and is ready to begin operations at once. see R. N. Van Sant has sold an Essex: car to the Prudential Securities com- pany. ———__—__ In order to protect their members, from wood alcoholism it is reported} that a number of prominent hotels are! considering employing professional i H. D. Henderson of Kansas City, Mo.,| IN THE MOVIE WORLD Random Shots From the Studios Where Your Favorite Star | is- Making Film Edit BEATRICE BE COMFORTABLE Says William Faversham “The recent wear-an-overall-a-day movement ought to have offered me a charter membership in the business says William Faversham, the new § nick star, “because I've been wearin; them for years down on my farm. ie { farm. I can dress as I please there and carry out my own sartorial policy with- out causing my friends to suffer. T can go in for overalls and I ¢an forego that atrocity of the ages—the stiff linen collar. “I'm not vain about my neck, or do I think that the collarless line is as suited to the masculine neck as the feminine one, but my neck does call for an infor- mal type of collar—a soft loose one. ‘When I go out in formal garb, besides being miserable, I always have to take along a couple of extra collars and sur- reptitiously absent myself from my fel- lowmen and freshen my appearance. Even in the winter time, a starched col- lar simply melts its stiffness into my neck. “Another reason I like informal dress is because it makes a more appropriate background for a clay pipe—a clay pipe is ‘a particular weakness with me. “Oft in the stilly night or the stilly ffternoon or whenever I had time to ponder, I've marveled at the strange freaks fashion makes Of us all. I’ve seen women dressed in hobbles and in shoops. and so much impedementia that it would have made me want to lie ‘down and die. And they never seem to [be half as uncomfortable in wearing them as I was in watching them. “I believe in comfort—but’ I think comfort need not be ugliness. If the overall craze continues long qnough to ‘stamp out the linen collar ‘pest and brings us comfort as well as economy, IT, for one, give the leaders my unquali- fied support and approbation.” Film London Story Helen Ferguson, a girl of 18 who has played leading parts in motion pictures for several years, has been engaged by Metro to play Dora in “Burning Day- light,” the first of four Jack London stories to be picturized for C. E. Shurt- leff, Inc., with Mitchell Lewis as the star. Miss Ferguson was Stenog in “The Lost Battalion.” She comes to Metro from. Fox,*where she appeared in “Shod With Fire” with William Russell. She was once before with Metro—in New Gordon in “Why Germany ‘Must Pay” opposite Creighton Hale. She was lead- ing woman to Mitchell Lewis in “Life's Greatest Problem,” a picture produced by Blackton last year. i Old Roulette Tables Reveal Gambling Trick were used to entice the diggings from cently by Reginald Barker while on lo. cation at T California, filmin, snow scenes in > Branding Iron," bling hall scenes. The tables were turned over to the property shop with instructions to re store them. Dave Vail, head of the de- partment, became suspicious when he observed several false screws of which the center had been drilled out. Upon removing these he found an electrical device, similar to that in a doorbell, con- nected with some very fine wires that led to the cash drawer, in which re- posed some storage batteries. Coils and a magnet were so arranged as to con- trol the ball. It will probably occur to old timers that this is why they lost in gambling operations of those days. Louise’s First Suitor an amusing recollection.of her first “suitor.” “T was about eight when he came into my life,"" she says. “His name was John. I didn’t see him very often, but _Announcement Miss Van Meter Will organize beginning classes in Piano, Violin, Uku- lele, Cornet, Clarinet; Saxa- phone and Trombone. The public class method will be used. MISS VAN METER will be at the Richter Music House every afternoon and evening from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8, be- liquor tasters. youd Jette ny oh ce oa WR Mia MISS MARY A. WHISLER 346 South Jackson Street Piano Instruction and Theory Will commence course Wednesday . June 2nd. Applicants may phone 1415-W ginning Tuesday, June Ist. Summer Term Begins June 6 MAKE YOUR ENROLLMENT EARLY In Methodist Ep J. A. Hill Is here from Laramie, Wyo! Attending to business of importance, Casper Choral Soctety Will Present the Cantata ‘The Sleeping ‘Beauty’ the iscopal Church Thursday, June 3rd at 8:15 P. M. All Tickets Sold “That's the reasor Ign so fond of my © York, where she played the role of Amy| Two roulette tables which years ago and sent to the Goldwyn Studios in Culver City, to be used in future gam- Louise Huff, Selznick’s new star, has} ed by: BOEDEFELD ;I remember I always thought fe must! | be vi rich because he procured edible! | presents for me with such a lavish hand. | CE “It was somewhat of a shock to learn when I advanced in years that his father had said to mine he always knew} - when John was coming to see me, be- { Galaxy of Beauty Shown | With Clara Frazee, Helen Aldwyn,! Sonia Restov and Lucille Steele in their} irst picture, The Historical Film Cor- poration of America will present a gal- ,axy of beaut¥ that would do honor to any picture. The Bible pictures are to! be cast strictly to type, and there will be no stars employed just because they| are starse Director McMackin says he | will turn Out a whole flock of new stars, /both male and femule, before The Pa- geant of the Bible is finished, and he in- sists that beauty is not going to be the paramount qualificution in casting for the Bible pictures. Ability to act will come first, type second and beauty | third, cause he would ask for a quarter.” Studio Jottings “Something To Think About,” Jesse LL, Lasky announces, is to be the title |for the new Cecil B. DeMille super-spe- |cial which was filmed as a mystery pic- j¢ure, the usual press notices having omitted any notice of the title or plot. Larry Semon wrecked a hundred foot water tower and toppled it 6Ver on a bungalow which was completely wrecked to get some laughs for his new Vitagraph comedy which will follow “The Fly-Cop.” A trick horse also as- sisted Harry in making fun in some barnyard scenes, | Ethel Clayton’s Paramount Artcraft | picture} “All In a Night,” will be fol jlowed by an adaptation of “The City |Sparrow” by Kate Jordon. The con tinuity will be by Clara Kennedy. Eugenié Besserer, who plays the part of Judith in “The Sowing of Alderson Cree,” had her first stage experience with McKee Rankin, when a child of, nine. She also appeared with Maurice! ‘Barrymore. When seventeen years of! age she wrote, produced and starred in| her own productions. The “magazine girl” has joined Selz- nick Pictures under a contract. She is{ Martha Mansfield, who practically mon-, | 136 S. Center the miners of Goldfield during the days of the gold rush were purchased re- Sale Pure Jersey Silk Vests, Sale Price...... Pure Jersey Silk Bloomers, Sale Price... and grey; regular $8.50, Sale Price Jersey Silk Petticoats; $8.00 value, Sale Price... FSilk Underwear $3.75 $4.75 Silk Hose Pure Silk Hose; black, white, brown $2.75 Tax Included. Silk Petticoats $5.75 opolizes magazine covers with her pho- tograph. She has appeared with Eugene O'Brien, Thomas J. Geraghty, sponsible for the screen adaptations of numerous successes has signed a term contract to do scenarios for Para- mount Artcraft pictures. His first pic- ture will be an adaptation of “Burglar Proof” featuring Bryant Washburn. who was re- What is “‘a flapper’'y in Olive Thomas’ “The Flapper,” a Selznick picture, in which the winsome star is a sweet girl graduate—but, oh, how “peppy.” Curtis Cooksey, now in New York, arrived just in time for the showing of the Rex Beach picture, “The Silver Horde,” in which he is leading man. Daily Fashion Hint NEW AND DIFFERENT. This youthfu! frock of darkblue tricotine strikes a note that is both new and different. The tunic blouse has an open neck, finished with a collar of black satin. Embroidery in red, blue and black silk tfims either side of the front. The. removably shield, which shows so faintly through the slashed front may cor- respond with the collar or one shade of the embroidery. Sleeves and skirt are plain. Medium size requires 334 yards 54-inch tricotine and 14 yard satin. Pictorial Review Dress No. 86165. Bizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. long} The answer is! newest production,) | Why Not Fair Pay For Ministers? Not fonr ministers in @ thonsand receive more than $1,000 a year. The average salary below $1,000 is Jess than $700. Because of low salaries only 50,000 ministers are serving the 150,000 rural churches of the United States, In one denomination, because of poor salaries, 35 per cent. of the congregations are without regular minis-_ ters. Another denomination reports a need of a @ thousand ministers to fill gaps, The American Protestant Churcit owns property val. ued at over $2,000,000,000—an average for each minister in its employ of $12,000—yet the average salary is less than $700 a year. Read Ida Clyde Clarke’s astonishing article ‘‘Salva_ — is Free’ and see if it doesn’t make your cheeks urn. Wee fo tate en Pictorial Review For June CHAS. M. GUNNISON Just Received A Big New Line of Our Special Offer of $32.95 GARMENTS Still Continues TiaeGesr Ginivarwrruw Fsarvadaara8i 1 156 South Center Blakey & Co. Phone 1304-W Phone 332-J A WONDERFUL SALE OF Suits, Coats, Dresses AND OTHER WEARING APPAREL | @ For This Week We Will Offer Merchandise at These Prices DRESSES $55 Afternoon and street dresses in serges, jersey, tricolette, georgette, crepes, taffeta and satin; only one dress of a style; all high-class merchandise. Dresses that Sold uP Sale Price $55 to $150 Coats that sold up to $50.00, Sale Price... 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