Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 4

Po he IO OO TI EEE Se Se RSS PAGE FOUR PROMINENT SPEA FOR ANNUAL CHAMBER BANQUET Program.Completed Today Includes Addresses by KERS ANNOUNGE Governor Carey, A. Baker, R. M. Andrus, John L. King, M. R. Johnston ar and G. A. Hagens With plans nearing completion for the annual meeting of the chamber of commerce which will be held Wednesday evening, February 15, a tentative program was prepared by the committees today. The program which is printed here-|,.-scy am with is subject to change as other speakers may be added to the list. Attorney A. E. Stirrett wil preside ns toastmacter. After the singing of “America” and hearing ‘he benedic- tion, Sceretary C. B. Stafford will make a brief report of the chamber’s activities for 1921. ‘The ad@reases include: Discussion of 1921 accomplishments Andrus. istration of state lands, A “The Yellowstone Highway Through Wind Riv John L. King. R. Johnston. Robert D. er Canyon,” ." Gov, Carey “Progrm and Survey for 1922," G. program has not been 4 but wil be an Members are requested and urged to be at the Terrace Gatien banquet room not Inter than 615 p. m. as def- inite instructions have been given to start serving the banquet at 6:30 sharp. The following banquet menu has| been arranged: PickJes and Olives Cream of Chicken Soup Roast Chicken Dressing Giblet Sauce Au Gratin pen ©= June Peas Head Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing Chocolate penn Waters = Ss “MAN IN THE BARREL” STORE ON MIDWEST T0 BE CLOSED TONIGHT | Tonight at 9 o'clock, the “Harry Yesness, Man in the Barre!" store, on | Midwest avenue will be no‘more but that does not mean that the firm is Reservations are already being for the piano concért which {fs sched- unusually well select. of Chopin, first concert, committees from "a ot r, are 4 Brunswick music machines. are unusually well suited to a ccn- |cert of this type, and the sale of tick s promises a good house. oncert prices will be asked. A remarkable portrait of Leopold Godowsky—the world famous pianist, was painted by Haskell Coffin, lery. The painter caught (he soul and spirit of Godowsky in @ ror derful manner and 4t is very interesting in of his “subject” written for a musical mpleted a portrait of Leo- ky. I was requested to pression of him. Although ‘d him play many times I ve the pleasure of his ac- quaintance, so naturally looked for- ward to out meeting with great inter- .. From among the crowd he came with outstretched hand an a manner o simple and sincere as to put us at ohce ‘en rapport.’ “No one can truly know Leopold wsky without both liking and re going out of business in Casper. The future “Man in the Barrel” store will be on West Yellowstone avenue consolidated with the “Day and Night Taflors and Clothiers’ which has also been operated by Mr. “Leaness since it was opened. The pol fey of ‘the “Man in the Barrel” will he ‘the same as it has always been “out of the high rent district to elimi nate overhead en zive my customers | the benezit.” Mr. ‘esness will also continue. to conduct the Famous Clothiers in the Arkeon building with a high ready-to-wear ‘stock and will carry the more popular priced Iine at the “Mn in the Barrel Store.” The present Midwest location will be turned over by Mr. Yesness to George Luking, one of his long iime employes. Mr. imking will conduct an exclusive tailoring and cleaning es- tablishment. No ready-to-wear cloth- ing will be carried in this store. The passing of the “Man in the Barrel” store on Midwest avenue marks the end of one of the pioneer merchandising establishments in Cas: per as far as location is concerned. Yes- It was from this store that Mr. ness conducted his campaign of uni- que advertising that acquainted every man, woman, 2nd child in Casper with the merits of the store and brought the “Man in'the Barrel” national pub- licity. AEB a a 8 W. A. Blackmore, president of the ‘Wyoming Refining company, left yes- terday afternoon for New Yorky City where he will confer with executives of the company and attend conferences which will be of importance in decid ing the future policies of the refining organization. 2s 1g A. E. Biglin and Q K. Deaver left this afternoon for their stock ranch in the La Prele district south of Dougids. ‘They will return to Casper Monday evening. class | specting him. Me is sn f stature, but great of soul. A poet as well as a.manter musician of the finest order, he reminds one of a finely cyt and fin- THANKFUL FOR Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Kutztown, Pa.—‘‘I wish eve: man who wants children would ty Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It haa }done 8o much for say some words real nice. I am scnding you her pic- ture. I shall be thankful as ane as I live that I found such a wonderful medicine for my troubles.” — Mrs. Cuanr.es A. Mertz, Kutztown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness are Sa tiecuraged te. Sa. yocre may be. Why be di have fe deer Piicham’ 's te barbreth fo Socn pound a faithful trial? Spoken and written recommenda- tions from thousands of women who have foundhealth andhappiness from its use have come to us. We only tell rou what they say ant lieve. owe believe that Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by its use, And the cares that Shall fold their tents PRES! by some well known local |. REGULAR And the night shall be filled with music, And as silently steal away. VALENTINE PARTY MONDAY EVENING AT 8:30 MISS ETHEL MANN “A VALENTINE FROLIC” Introducing interpretative dancing by Casper’s young and promising artists and singing and readings ALL THIS IN ADDITION TO OUR The Usual 30c Admission Will Prevail infest the day, like the Arabs, —Longfellow. ENTS adies. PICTURE. RESERVATIONS OPENED FOR APPEARANCE OF BODOWSKY PLNS FOR OTHER CONCERTS HINGE ON FIRST SUCCESS made ished cameo. I enjoyed my hours with sled for Casper March 1 at the Lyric . when Leopold Godowsky will and other i several of the artist’s| Depending upon the success of the the »s of the city and George planning a series of sim!- tions which will include some world wide artistss of the Vie- accoustics of tho Lyric theater Popular the celebrated portrait painter and exhib- ited at a prominent Fifth avenue gal- this connecton to read his impression { A LITTLE CHILD - : 5 ¥ , : || Public Offices Will-Be Closed For Birthday For BREAD That Has Quality'and Flavor, Try the SNOW FLAKE BREAD SNOW WHITE BAKERY 121 East First Street Phone 1319-J Casper will the birth- @ay of Abraham Lincoln, one of America’s martyr presidents, by ob- serving Monday as a holiday. County and city agencies will close all or part of the day. Banks and other institutions will remain closed throughout the entire day. Flags, wherever displayed will fly at balf mast. i Cc. >. Tiummer, left yes afternoc, for Wheatland where he will spend 1 few days on business. Admission 30c A Bishop-Cass Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY BERT LYTELL —IN=— “ALIAS LADYFINGERS” ‘They called him a cracksman, a sccond-story man, a jimmy artist, in fact all the titles known to the profession were his. But Ladyfingers is a likeable and cheerful crook. You'll be thrilled with his exploits. —ALSO— » “Hold the Line” A Sunshine Com: AND. COMIC CAR’ INS LAST TIMES TODAY “THE JOURNEY’S him to the utmost, they were days of real pleasure, full of discussion of topics of mutual interest. Among his many fine character- }istics most prominent and most rare is his wonderful modesty. As he him: self remarked, “Why should one feel conceited when life is so very transi tory and uncertain.’ “He is possessed of a most discrim- inating taste and one feels that he not only has the courage of his convic- tions, but is true to them. To be able to paint a real portrait, it is necessary to penetrate even the soul of any sub- ject, and my impression of Leopold Godowsky is not only that of a great artist, but of a man of fine and high character, whom we may prize a5 a sincere friend.” FIGHTER GOES. AFTER PROMOTER IN CISPUTE OVER RING PURSE HERE John “K, 0.” Brown, the fighter END” whe recently went down to defeat in With All Star Cast a baatle with Kid Hambone, has been —and— beaten again. Brown being held in’ the county jail charged with as. saulting Jack Simpson, negro promot- er of 2 recent fight card at Jazzland. Brown's explanation of the affair is that he was offered $# to fight Ham- bone. Before the fight he was told “The Adventures of Tarzan” and Mutt & Jeff An Auction, Block! The price of her purchase— the name of a “good man’s wife.” And so, a slave to conditions where she lived, she honored and obeyed. Then one day she loved— another! The rest is a drama. that races through scenes that crackle and snap like a whip. Wholly different from any- thing this beautiful star has played before. om L. Lasky naarescate Gloria Swanson Adapted from the Novel, “The Shulamite,” by Alice and Claude Askew and the Play by Claude Askew and Ed. Knoblock—Directed by Sam Wood—Scenario by J. E. Nash Program Ending s PLAYING SUNDAY AND.MOGNDAY TODAY BEBE DANIELS —In— | “NANCY FROM NOWHERE” | —And— | “A Bear, A Boy and A Dog” “A RAMBLING ROMEO” A Two-Part Christie Comedy —And— CurRENT EVENTS Continuous 1 to 11 ADMISSION 40c By Nell Shipman A Bishop-Cass. Theatre SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927, Holy Smoke! Look! Look! Here We Are ah Another Knockout how: Don’t Miss This One SUNDAY ILYRIC The Dancing Chicklets Co. The Big Song and Comedy Success “STARTING A JAZZ RIOT A Show That Will Be Remembered and Is Well Worth Seeing. HEAR THE BARNYARD FOUR Those Harmony Phiends. See those clever little chicklets and those comical fellows, Mike and Longboy. They will.make you laugh. THIS IS A WINNER AND WE HAVE LOTS MORE TO FOLLOW. Make Us Prove It. Let’s Go to the Lyric“ HEAR BETTY BATES SING GOUNOD’S “AVE MARIA” With Violin Obligato by Prof. Condroy. —NEXT— Big Feature Picture Oh, girls! Charles Ray is selling dress goods down the street —Look! a spere- time j too. Not collecting subscrip- tions for magazines —but hunting ‘ghosts in a haunted church. G-r-r-r! He’s But’ the ghosts catch him, and unless he can ring the mid- night bell— No! We'd rather let you enjoy be ied tin- gling suspense tell you about oe It runs-with a thrill, a Cone a throb. We can’t help saying every new Charles slr = ture is his best—but the fact stands that each one better than its predecessor. “A Midnight Bel” has half a dozen new points. Charlie is a stranded drummer who starts in search of spooks. He gets ’em and an angel too; but it’s the getting that teems with laughs and thrills and incident that’s splendid. ‘Chas. Ray directed as well as starred in this. ciate conve} something. when you recall that he also “Scrap Iron,” and what that was! —NEXT— A Big Comedy —ALSO— FUNNY CARTOONS '_Now— Listen to reason. You can’t heat this show in W: ming. Business is picking up like a house afire. We have got the best seats, tho best .m the vaudeville, the best pictures. ; Where is there room for argument? Come Early and Stay Late LAST TIMES TODAY THE DANCING CHICKLETS —IN— “Domestic Troubles” See Their sess Colored Comedian. - Big Picture | ___Big Picture Program | ee ; i