Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 3

a pci. andeieg POLY ing here. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 NBINETPLINS OF EDUCATORS [PEAR BRIGHT So Says Statement to National! Assembly With Reference to Movement for Secretary of Education DES MOINES, Iows, July $—Pub- Ee appreciation of education has greatly increased during the past year with the result that much headway has been made in the movement to secure the creation of a federal de- partment of education with a cabi- net official as director, Hugh S. Ma- gill, field secretary of the National Education association, told the na- tional port of ten legislative committee. Arthur H. Chamberlain, of San Wrancisee, who reported for the com- mittee on thrift education, said that thrift is the foundation of character, and urged not only the conservation of natural resources, but conservation of health and time as well. Jess H. Newlon of Denver, Colo., presented the report of the commit- tee on co-omlination of research agencies. He called attention to the many and varied educational prob- lems requiring invesigation and to the large number of agencies which have been created to investigate these prob- lems. It is the plan of the commit- tee to co-ordinate the work of these agencies to avoid duplication of ef- fort. ‘The city school system and its re- Yation to the American program in education was discussed. Important objectives of the city school were set forth as follows: A superior teacher in every class room. The elimination of illiteracy, through Americanization training up to the age of 18. Department of education with a secretary. in the president's cabinet. ‘The equalization of educational op- portunity. PERSONALS RL. Gilmore, a representative of the West Publishing company, is call- ing on professional men in Casper today. Mr. Gilmore is accompanied on this trip by his wife. It is her first vist to Casper and she says she is much impressed with the city. eee Mrs. R. M. Boeke, wife of City At- torney Boeke, will leave Monday for California, where she will spend sev- eral weeks visiting with friends and relatives. cele Mrs. C. B, Stafford, who is spend- ing a vacation at many ‘eastern ppints visiting relatives, is expected to re- turn to Casper today. eee R. Lee Bagby, manager of the Cali- fornia Oil company, has returned from Denver, where he spent several days , in the interests of the company‘ cee, Roy Hall, a rancher in the Kaycee country, is spending a few days here looking after local interests and at- tending the ball games. cee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor motored here yesterday from the Effel ranch and will spend a few days visiting with friends. eee H. B. Durham of the law firm of Durham and Lowey, has returned from Denver where he visited for sev- eral days in the interests of local oil companies. eee Dyer Hayes, who recently returned to his home in Lander after having “graduated from the law department of Georgetown university, has re- turned to Casper and is looking over the local field with a view to locat- eee A. G. Schwrz, formerly deputy in- ternal revenue collector in Casper, left last night for Denver, where he will spend several days of an audit- ing assignment. eee Judge C. O. Brown will leave this afternoon for Douglas, where he will spend 2 few days clearing up court work before leaving on a vacation “trip which be plans to spend in Yel- lowstone park. eee A. C. Johnson, an officer of the Yowa-Wyoming Oil company, is due here Monday from Sioux City, Iowa, to attend an important meeting of the local oil company. Broadway’s Diving Champ Broadway chorus girls met in decide the swimming championship. Here's Gertrude MacDonald, who won the diving title. TOURIST PLEASED. WITH| TREATMENT HERE, OFFERS SUGGESTION IN. PAYMENT Some public spirited citizen of Casper, unwittingly has done a Great deal to boost the reputation of the city for hospitality and one man who was made the recipient of this hospitality is advertising Casper broadcast. This man is A. W. Birkey, an eastern business man who recently stopped in Casper while making an auto tour with a party of friends to Yellowstone Na- tional park. After having stopped at the free camp grounds he motored to the chamber of commerce headquarters seeking Charles B. Stafford. Mr. Stafford happened to be absent at the time. Someone who is unknown to Mr. Birkey volunteered to give he and his party any information they might desire. When the visitor “informed the Casper “angel” that he was merely seeking information about the town, the Casperite volunteered to ac- compahy the party on a tour of in- spection of the city. The offer was accepted and Casper was presented in {ts true importance to the vis- itor.’ The self-effacing Casperite didn’t volunteer to give the visitors his name and they didn’t inquire. After Mr. Birkey left” here however, he wrote a letter to the chamber of eee, How to KEEP COOL Stop Worrying Insure oc Ben Really Ge 202 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480 A Nal tg ‘Tribune Classified Ads———— ———Bring Results———__—_ America Theater SUNDAY AND MONDAY EUGENE O’BRIEN * —iN— “THE LAST DOOR” TUESDAY, WED,, THURS. “KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE” It’s crammed with action, humor, drama, suspense and the sagebrush philoso- phy of the dean of present day writers— IRVING BACHELLER STARRING ENID BENNETT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON —IN— “SHAM” - . Keep Your Eye NEXT WEEK May We Suggest That You Save This and Check Off the Pictures You Want to See Next Week on 7 his Iris Theater SUNDAY AND MONDAX BUCK. JONES “STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER”_ TUESDAY ONLY Return Showing WALLACE REID N= “WHAT'S YOUR HURRY” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JUSTINE JOHNSTONE “SHELTERED | DAUGHTERS” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WEST .OF THE RIO GRANDE” —With— ALLENE RAY ‘The Fame and Fortune Girt < fhe Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE meet at the home of Mrs. Ada Forbes, | 708 North Howard street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Prayer meeting at the parsonage Thursday night at 745. “O come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord, our Maker.”—Ps. 95:6, Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The les- son sermon for tomorrow is “Sacra- ment.” The public is cortially invited to attend these services. Sunday School is held at 9:45 o'clock, to which Sunday school at 9:45. Morning wor- ship at 11 a. m. Sermon, “Christ. the Wonderful,” anthem, “1 Me.” Mesdames Lind and Bxening worship at 8 p.m. Sermon, “The Beautitude of the Eyes.” Math. 1316. Anthem, “Abide|chiidren up to the age of 20 years With Me," Lysberg. may attend. The quarterly communion will be — served at 12 o'clock at which service Trinity Lutheran all members of the church are re-| South Park and East Fourth street; quested to be present. $ J. H. “Gockel, pastor. Tomorrow The pastor is endeavoring te keep all services, both morning and evening ‘within one hour Mmit during the summer months. We invite ail to watch with us one hour at these services. Methodist Church. Services Sunday, July 10, 1921. Dr. J. M. Cromer will preach at both serv- fees. Morning service at Il o'clock. Subject, “What the Devil Thinks of Christ, What Do You Think?" Even- ing service at 8 o'clock. Sermon sub- ject, “The Savior of Christianity, the morning a German service will be held, in which the pastor will preach on the text Romans 6:19-23; theme, “The Blessed State of Christians As Servants of God.” Evening services will be held throughout the summer months on those Sundays that the morning services are German, which is every two weeks. Thus tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock a service will be held in which the German sefmon of ee morning will be preached in Eng- lish. North Casper Chapel. 1009 North Durbin’ Street Savior of All Religions.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mr. Maddret, su-| Sunday school 10 a. m. erintendent. Epworth league at 7 p.| Morning service 11 o'clock. m. Subject, “Living Close to Christ.” Leader, Miss Mabel Johnson. Special music—duet. Misses Lucy and Char- lotte Gantz. Morning service 11 o'clock. Text subject “A Chosen Generation.” Evening service 8 o'clock. Pharisee and the Publican.” Everyone welcome. Rev. C, A. Marshall, Pastor. St. Mark’ Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector; Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy Communion 8 a. m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 o'clock. “The First Baptist Church. Fifth and Beech Streets C. M. Thompson, Jr., Pastor. Bible school, 9.45 a.m. There is a class for you. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme. “Pleasing Not Ourselves.” B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. The young peo- Ple’s service. Evening service, 8 p.m. Theme. “The Secure Lif Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Remember that the soul'has just as much need of refreshing as the body. Attend your worship before you take the aftesnoon’s rest. You are al- ways welcome in all our services. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. the Madison Square Garden pool te Fifteen Alien Are Given Flags CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9. —Fit- teen aliens who made application for citizenship in the United States dis- trict court here each® received an American flag from the patriotic edu- Church of the Nazarene cation committee of the local chapter commerce commending the un-| Rey. Nona D. Gillespie, pastor, 1027 of the Daughters of the American known man's hospitality and cour- | North Pear street. Sunday services Revolution. Mrs. W. C. Mentzer, tesy. In return Mr. Birky offers the following anagram as his token of appreciation: in the North Casper school building. Sunday school at 10 a. m., E. A. Turner, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. m.; sermon by pas- chairman of the committee, accom- panied the presentation with an ex- pression of the hope that the citizens- to-be would realize the value of citi- c tor. Peoples’ prayer and praise meet-|zenship and the obligations which it coc ing at 3 p.m. Open air service on imposed. co eo the site for our new church building, -_ coc corner Lincoln avenue and Madison Salt Creek Young c street, 7:15 to 7:40 p. m. Preaching People Married, ‘The anagram is made up from | services in the school building at 8 Raymond Gowan and Miss Dorothy contractions and initials of the |p. m. The Bible study class, led by| Weeks were married Thursday after- the pastor, will meet at the parson-/noon at 804 South Wolcott. The age Tuesday evening at 7:45; subject, ceremony was performed by Rev. C. “The Things Which Are; the Seven|A. Wilson, Presbyterian minister. Church Messages Revealing the His- Both the bride and groom are from ‘tory Of the Church on Earth"—Rev.|Salt Creek and the happy couple will 2. THe Woman's Praying band will make their home at that place. phrase “Chamber of Commerce of Casper.” Mr. Birky hopes that Casper’s Prosperity will be as great in the next three years as it has been in the past in Closing his letter. 2 Stock Reducing Sale Beginning Monday, July 11 We will offer the women of Casper the greatest of barzains In Women’s Wearing Apparel We must reduce our stock to make room ‘ for Fall merchandise and read the items carefully as they are the greatest money savers. f 35 Sport Suits Values up to $48.50 Think of it Your Choice $9.95 The Balance of Our Summer Suits Values up to $65.00 YOUR CHOICE $24.95 32 Coats Values up to $25.00 Your Choice $9.95 Balance of Our Spring and Summer Coats 8 Values up to $65.00 YOUR CHOICE $12.95 50 Summer Dresses Values up to $12.50 Your Choice $4.95 A New Line of Dresses That were delayed in arriving They Must go at $10.95 One Line of Skirts Values up to $12.50 Your Choice $4.95 Big reduction on all other Skirts. A Beautiful Lot of Middies at $1.00 Another selection of Middies at $1.95 The balance of our Middies, values up to $6.50 to go at $2.95 ‘ HUA Every article of merchandise in the store at wonderful tions. Chased Off The Beach Arizona Forest Fire Is Under Control, Report ROOSEVELT, Ariz, July §— The forest fire which has been burning over 3,000 acres in the region of Maz atzal peak, 40 miles north of here, to- day was reported under control by Forest Supervisor W. H. Goddard. The fire broke out on the night of July 3, and was thought to have been due to electrical storms. It was placed under control on July 5, by forest rangers, but during that night heavy winds whipped the smothering flames into a raging fire. One-hundred men despatched from j Roosevelt had the latest outbreak un- | der control the following day. No official estimate of the damage ) Pelice on Scent in Murder Case of the famous Atlantic City women beach cops chasing girls off the beach bd | Mere’s what not to wear at Atlantic City. The picture shows one |. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 9.— In the arrest here Thursday of a man jon a charge of assault and attempted THERMOP DOPE PEDDLER |éxgo County [thrice seve eve DRAWS YEAR IN PRISON) ©=U"ton Leaders Ts Peg in Madera, Cal. Keep out of sight” 9| A letter found on the person of the | prisoner from a woman said: “H. B. killed a man in Coalinga, Und A t Cal. The police are looking for him naer rrest| The letter was addressed to Joe |Smith. The prisoner gave his name as Hatton Bruce. A man arrested with July 9.—|him gave the name of Frank Parker. for wearmg men’s bathing suits and no stockings. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9.—Jamos H. Estes of Thermopoli: in the Unit-| ed States district court here pleaded | guilty of iMegal possession and use of WILLIAMSON, W. Va. opium and was sentenced to serve a} David S. Robb, international financial] Police at Madera, Cal., have been year and a day in the penitentiary at| agent of the United Mine Workers of | notified. Leavenworth. America and 11 other union leaders! ee James Vines of Gillette, convicted|were arrested here Friday by Maj.| ALLEGED PERJUROR ACQUITTED of theft of sugar from an interstate Tom Davis, Governor Morgan's per- = shipment, was sentenced to a year and | sonal representative In the coal strike|, BISMARCK, N. D., July 9— a day in the Leavenworth prison. region, in a charge of unlawful as-|J- W. Brinton, tried on a charge of ——— |semblage. They were taken to the| Perjury, in connection with his testi- A. F. Christianson of Sioux City,|city lockup for investigation, the au-|mony before a house committee in- Ia., who is a guest of his brother,! thorities sai: | vestigating the Bank of North Dako- Fred_ Christianson, local manager of | ta, was found not guilty by a jury In the Iowa-Wyoming Oil company, mo-| H. O. Barber, general manager of the district court here today. The tored to the Bolton field yesterday|the Poposia Coal company is num-|case was given to the jury at 10:30 to view the new dgvelopment that is\bered among the business visitors|this morning and a verdict returned under way. there from Lander. “at 210 JULY 1108 During These Days BANKERS DAYS BARGAIN Interest at the rate of four per cent will accrue from the first day of July on all accounts started between the first and the eighth. This in- terest is a gift of the bank. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY To put idle funds to work. Take them out of that old stocking, make them bring you a return and at the same time enjoy all of the protec- tion of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, under the auspices of which this bank operates. START NOW! National Bank of Commerce CASPER, WYO. The Bank of Strength and Service an A A sn A 2 For Today Only SUMMER ORGANDIES 45 in stock, regular $18.00, Priced $7.50 50 DRESSES Crepe-de-chine, Taffeta and Canton Crepe Regular $45.00 to $65.00 for $20.00 NET AND LACE DRESSES Regular $30.00 to $45.00 for $15.00 JUST ARRIVED Assortment of Sweaters 25 per cent Discount KNITTED CAPES Regular $15.00 to $18.00 for $8.95 WASH DRESSES 40 in stock, regular $7 and $8 for $3.00 HOSIERY 50 dozen regular $1.50 and $2.00 for 90c Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Company ORY ON AE AEA) YY TLULLULLLLLLLLUL LLL = so vos KL RN A RR ‘o> & ada