Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BARNETT BUYS LEASE AND STOCK | OF THE FRIEDMAN FASHION SHOP Ladies’ Wear to Be Closed Out by Men’s Haber- dashery Firm Starting Monday; Friedman To Retire From Active Business Something new in the merchandis ing line in Casper is the latest move of the Earnett Outfitting company. Finding themselves without store space, the company purchased not only the lease of the Fashion Shop on Center street but also the stock of women's ready-to-wear. This stock will be sold at greatly reduced prices, according to Max Petger, manager, in order to clear it up in the sohrtest possibie time and make the store ready for the high-grade line of men’s haberdashery which Barnett Ties. Barnett'’s moved out of the location which they occupied for several years on East Second street a week ago. According to the proprietors of the company, they could not continue to pay the rental asked for that loca tion. What stock was left after the close out sale, was packed and already at the station ting shipment to Denver when Mr. Barnett became aware of the possibility of acquiring the Fashion Shop lease. I. D. Fried VATICAN TRADITION IS BROKEN ROME, June 3.—{By The Associ- ated Press.) —Pope Pius has disre garded the conventions of centuries by installing his old servant, Sig- nora Linda, within the precincts of his apartment, appointing her his housekeeper and wardrobe maid, gays the Giornale d'Italia. Signora Linda, who has been with the Ratth family for forty years ‘watched at the death bed of the mother of Pius while he was absent im Poland and after the death of her mistress retired to a convent im Milan. Upon his appointment as cardinal, Ptus quickly called her to govern his household and after only @even months-as a cardinal he was elected pope. ROAD MEASURE COMPROMISED) ‘MIXED PICKLES’ Is SPICY ‘WASHINGTON, June 3.—The dead Jock ower felleral pood roads between the senate and house was broken when their conferees reported @ compromise by which $50,000,000 wiM be available during tho next fis cal year for continuing federal and state cooperation in roa’ develop. ment. Chief Executive At Vladivstock Deposed, Report TOKIO, June 3.—(By The Associ: ated Press)-— Presiient Merkulov of the government of Vladivostok has been deposed and placed under arrest at the order of the constituent assem- bly, according to a dispatch received from Vladivostok. ‘The assembly which has the back ing of the army, has taken over the administration of affairs in the Vlad tvostok territory under the contro! of M. Boldoroff. Everything is re- ported quiet at Vladivostok. Reports from Vladisvostok during the past weeks have chronicled a steady decline in the prestige of Pres ident Markulov, whose troops have been worsted by those of tho Far Eastern republic of Chita. Recent ad- ‘vices reported a movement on foot in Viadivostok to upset the Merkulov government and substitute one whose aims and interests are more closely allied to those of the Chita govern ment, which has the support of the Soviet regime at Moscow. saison Baseball today at High School Athletic Field. 13th Cavalry vs. Am. erican Legion. 6-3-1t Prosecutor Is ‘Investigated CHICAGO, June 3.—Investigation of the office of United States District Attorney Charles F. Cline began in the court of Federal Judge George A. Carpenter. The investiga- tion is belng made on charges made by Colonel C. V, Clinnin, suspended assistant district attorney. Attorney General Harry M. Daugh- erty, here to address the annual meet- ing of the Illinois Bar association will take no part in the investigation it was said. Women Tied and Left In Closet By Robber Pair LOS. ANGELES, June 3—Three masked and armed robbers bound Mrs. Valentine J. Rowan and her maid, Miss Anna Fosder, placed them in a closet of the Rowan residence, ran- sacked tho house and departed with Jewels, money and other valuables worth in all about $25.000 shortly be- fore noon today, according to a re- One hundred and eighty-five stu- dents graduated from the grade schools of Casper yesterday. Central gave 57 diplomas, Park 40, East Casper. 55, and West Casper 33. Following is a lst of the students receiving these honors: Central School. Thomas Cola, Fred Forrester, Ar thur Henry, Donely Wertz, Jack Ma- son, Omar O'Neil, John Reynolds, | man, the proprietor of that store, de- jsired to close out his business here because of his wife's poor health. In order to bring matters to a head jauickty, Mr. Barnett made an offer not ony to buy the Fashion Shop lease but also to buy the stock. This Fred Virgne, Joy Woelfert, Ora Al- lison, Hilda Blower, Ruth Boyle, Philo- mena Brummel, Doretta Clemons, Mabel Hayes, Mildred Hunter, Hazel- tin Jullan, Rose Kropp, Mary Mayo, Leona Specht, Grace Turner, Leah Whittington, Lola Wyatt, Ethel War- arrangement was perfected and now| wick, Mildred Kaster, Ruby Carter, Barnett’s find themselves with a fine} Fannie Andolsek, Amye Bustard, |store space and also with a large|Esther Castle, Gertrude Counts, |stock of ladies’ ‘ready-to-wear which they have no use The sale of this stock starts Mon- aay. According to Mr. Petger, the price reductions will be unusual. He is authority for the stafement that the Fashion Shop proprietors sold out at & loss.and that tho prices which he | will put on the merchandise will be for] Frances Cottman, Mildred Daly, Vivi- an Dry, Marie Huber, Ruth Hayes, Thurma Hastrop, Helen Johnson, Rhea Jackson, Mary Royse, Catherine Stell, Dora Stanley, Jessie Tapp, Johu Donavan, Lowell Davis, Marshall Keith, Clinton Lester, Clyde, Magde- frau, George McGuinn, Buster Neel Jesse Owen, Montie Pearson, Ray even lower. The idea is not to make @| Pearson, Lyle Parker, Rawland Scown, Profit orto even break even but to] Lee Ward, Tracey McElroy, Georg2 | set rid of the stock in a hurry in| Kropp. order to make room for the men’s Park School. Arthur Anderson, Beulah Bailey, Frances Bingeheimer, Florence Boyles, Jane Clark, George Cook, Harry Guy Davis, Bo Dine DisMuke, Evelyn Frost, Pauline Green, Twyla Huckaby, Bily O. Johnson, Hazel Jones, Retta Kobel, Alfred Mansell, Erman Mc Kelvey, Helen McKin, Mary 0'Co.®.or Carma O'Malley, Josephine Porteniey Thelma Puntenne- ‘avelyn Seal, Charles Semler, Winnifred Thorne, Thelma Trueblood, Albert Van Doren, dys Wilcox, Leslie Wilcox, Robert on, Margaret Holmes, Gail Gorsuch, Nelson Van Natta, Esther Skjonhang, Marie Piegon, John Slater Clyde Wilson, Edith Taylor, Thomas Burkett, Regina Degan. East Casper. Ines with which the stocked | pleted. store will be as son as this sale is com- BY POPE PIUS Upon his elevation, Signora Linda prepared to return to the convent, w but she was summoned to Rome and installed by the pope in charge of his wardrobe, to which she adds many other duties, ordering the fru gal meals for the pope and his sec- retaries. overseeing the household | Yucile Aldridge, Lucile Bishop and insisting upon economy and or- | reien Carter, Ina Dowler, Margaret Ger. Duncan, Edythe Ellis, Martha Gad- Since this was the first time a |bery, Mary Moll, Alihea Parshall woman had beén admitted to such a | Marguerite Ritallack, Gladys Roush, Position, some of the conservatives in the vatican made remonstrances. They were received by the pope, who gave his customary tranquil decision, saying “it is our will.” He added that the papel life of sacri- fice, labor and responsibility mado more than ever necessary the com- fort of old habits and accustomed | service. —————> Beatrice Shoemaker, Claire Shoemak- er, Marian Sennett, Catherine Ufhell, Elizabeth Ufheil, Adele Wagner, Don- ald Culver, Warren Cromwell, George Joseph Heagney, Norman E.'A. Shields Made Union Organizer E. A. Shields, president of the lo- cal stage hands and operators’ union, returned this morning from the na- tional convention of the union at Cin- cinnati. At the convention he was appotated field arganizer for the union and will COMEDY OFFERING AT THE weeks for a business trip. He will continue to maintain Casper as his headquerters, but will make frequent * . trips throughout the territory in the Sees eee She ees neighboring states. if mista, ne Columbia is! Mr. Shields, who was gone two a mixture, but of more edible frult than pickles. tions and spe weeks on his trip, reports that busi- ness in the enst is showing pronounc- ed signs of revival and that he looks for an era of good times within a few months. New Barbershop On Yellowstone Opened In comedy situa- ty numbers it is one of the best shows seen at the Colum. bia in recent weeks. The comedy lines and antics of Harris and Mylie are particularly funny. Merrill Siever pl the “sissie Policeman part in fine style. Blanchard assists mater-+ jally in a “straight” part. + Harris and Proy have a duo of song dance and chatter which wins popular — favor. Dot Siever and Babe Neef are| Sam W. Cooner has just opened up food in their song numbers. Elyeta/a new barber ship at 520 West Yel- ‘*hayer and the chorus are charming |lowstone avenue. Mr. Cooner was in a song and dance number. “I Got | formerly with the Midwest barber shop It, You'll Get It." Lovetta Lozier| in the Midwest building. The new shop made a big hit with her cornet solo. |is entirely modern and a credit to its The big specialty feature of the show|management. Many friends of Mr. is the dancing of little Miss Mylie,!Cooner are wishing him well in the who appeared ,for the first time be-|new enterprise. fore Columbia audiences last night. | aren rr reed The dancing grace and winning stage NOTICE. “presence” “of this little girl is truly] Fresh bread, cakes and pies baked. Phone 19 eee Have you learned the 3 per cent plan of the United Home Builders’ association? Suite 6, Becklinger Bldg. Phone 1830. 6-2-2¢ oe Re. package;| Bottled drinks including Orange jews .|Crush, 8¢ or 2 for 15c. Pep’s News -3-it | Depot. 6-2-2¢ remarkable in ong of her years, and Sine Sam may well be proud of her. The movie program consists of a Buster Keaton comedy western drama and news picture. Camel cigarettes 15¢ $1.40 per carton. Pep's de Casper Daily Cridune 85 PUPILS FINISH 8TH GRADE IN CASPER SCHOOLS THIS YEAR Houson, Thayer Hawks, Louis Lang, Crawford Martin, Roland Moore, Har- riman .Sennett, William Wagner. Alice Begg, Elizabeth Begg, Frances Mahor, Ione Baker, Oudine Howser, Mabel Huseby, Verna Searles, Frances Sable, Ada. Yos,, Alberta Wagner. Florence Vollmer, Maudene Peacock.| Jerome Bishop, Artuur Dugeins, Charles Firmin, Earle iawes, Citfford Holmes, Alva Henderson, Wesley Jor- genson, Frank Simpron, Harold Flood, Harold Heiser, Harry Rafferty, Harry Wise, Herald Storer, Arnott Grisinger, Carl Summers. West Casper. Mildred Annan, William Barger, Catherine Coale, Mary Canoy, Dora Cook, Joy Cooper, Leonard Culver, Emilie Demorest, Katherine French, Rosella Franceour, Gorden Gallinger, Wilber Gallinger, Hazel Gallagher, LeRoy Hogue, Denne Hansen, Leta Houser, Violet Hendryx, Helen Lewis, Irene Lyons, Erma Lea, Alice Miller, Jean McKendry, William McCullough, Beulah McGowen, Harry Pritchard, Mary Royce, Eugene Swallow, Thora Siebers, Paul Terry, George Wilson, Fern Wilkes, Marian Williams, Lillian Walden. ‘Foolish Wives’ Is Booked for the Hub It is not a novelty to rent a rail road’ train or a trolley car for use in moving pictures, but it is unique to |" @ street car track at Universal! h City, during the making of “Foolish Wives,” Erich von Stroheim's great Picture of life at Monte Carlo to be seen at the Hub theater starting next Wiursday, having constructed exact replicas of the Casino, the Totel de Paris and the Cafe de Paris, Monte Carlo’s prinvipal buildings, von Stro- heim had to install the street car sys- tem which runs across the plaza formed by these building: PURITAN BUTTER SHOP OPEN IN NEW LOGATION The Puritan Butter shop, which was obliged to give up its location in the Lyric building, bas secured quar- ters in the Casper Steam laundry building an dare operating ag usual in their manufacturing. For a time Harry McCraken and A. E. Winter, the proprietors, announce that as soon as possible they will resume their retail trade in the dairy products handled at their former location. Until then only butter and buttermilk will be handled. FAMOUS SCREEN BAD MEN IN “WILO HONEY’ For nine years Wallace and Noah Beery, brothers and screen villains, have wanted to work together. They have tried time and time again to get engagements at the same studio at the same time, even Sf not in the same picture. They really have never ex- pected to get in the same picture, for what play could stand the strain of two villains? But “Wild Honey,” the Priscilla Dean feature at the Hub Tuesday and Sunday, did stand it. The brothers-in- crime have the roles that put the darker shadings into the story. Noah as a. rough-hewn upstart in English society, Wallace as a fiendish stage driver and thug in the Transvaal. Although in the same production at the same studio, working with the same director and star, the Beerys did not get to work together, even uf- ter waiting nine years. Noah’s char- acterization was entirely in the first episodes and Wallace's in the last, the former finishing before Wallace began. ‘This personal angle on their per- formances didn’t prevent their giving excellent portrayals, however. Every one knows the Beery brothers and what they can do. They are giants in. screen villainy, and “Wild Honey’ ought to be worth seeing on their ac- count. TOM MIX IN HIS LATEST WESTERN THRILLER “THE FIGHTING STREAK” A VERITABLE WHIRLWIND OF SPEED, ACTION AND THRILLS. | —Also— “THE PIPER” Two-Part Comedy. And BOB AND BILL “CATCHING THE CIVET CAT” TODAY AND SUNDAY Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c port to the poli eee Bottled drinks including Orange rush, 8¢ or 2 for 15c. Pop's News Depat, G22 A Bishop-Cass Theater "| He CASPER HIGH GRADUATES TREATED =: See? | (Continued trom Page One) |Babylonians, Phoenecians, Hit(ites, Carthaginians and Jews, each in its |turn, occupied the coveted position. “Not one held predominance more than 500 years nor less than 350 years,” he said. The shifting sands of civilization jhave buried the products of these races until only the energy a>d labor jof skilled investigators is able to re- | veal them, according to the bishop. “The white race of Asia and Europe has developed nationalities that have |controlied the destinies of the world temporarily, and all have come to their end.” | Hindu pacifism and Mohammedan |militarism were made a subject of much consideration by the bishop, who showed how India is being rapidly overrun by the invading Turk. also lamented the fact that Europe at the present time is un | christianized. ,. “What"a picture Europe is.that for the last 2,000 years has held the chalice of the great white Christ,” he declared. | “What a task this graduating class has to look upon. The generation alive today is the generation that is to determine the standards of Christ or Mohammed.” The eminent orator made a strong point of home, school, and churth |three mills, the grist of which is char ter. The present standards of home life of the American people was vigorously jattacked by the speaker, who asked the question: “Is home a place where |we love to be and love to go or does father get out to lodge and mother and children to the movies?” In disclaiming any direct assertions, he asked: ‘Does it seem to you that |the homo is as fine an element in the |molding of character is it used to be ‘The present case of divorce was at |tacked with masterful indignation |Bishop Thomas regretted the w people are ready to “try anything once.”” “I'll marry you and if at the end of year we don’t like each other, we'll get a divorce,” is the sentiment of the Present-day people, according to the speaker. “What will become of the children of the next generation? I only know |that if the moral standards continue |to slip, another race will come in place jof the present one,” he asserted. | The bishop next turned to the school, |which he characterized as “the great est achievement of this generation to |be recorded by futfre historians. Whatever else may be done, the chil- dren must be taught. “Education is not simply a head thing nor a hand thing,” he con- tinued, and brought out the need for discipline, method in work, concentra- tion and industry, as a regult of school education, That with all things at his hand, man has not been able to find a method by which he can add one second to his day, was a strong point of the speaker's. The present complexity of life in contrast to the few interests possessed by man a generation or two ago was also brought out. “The danger of the day,” said the bishop, ‘is to touch everything so lightly that concentration, method, and industry are almost unknown.” ‘The elective system was ‘vigorously at- tacked as being carried to extremes by present-day educators, and as not fit- ting the modern high school graduate for college. “A diploma may mean nothing more than that the student has spent so many hours studying. “The ability to think, to concentrate and to develop method is in direct pro- portion to the habit of self restraint. How will the standards of Christ be held up against the surging race of color across the Pacific?"? The present low standards of the church were also brought under fire by the speaker. ‘Is the church of BIG DANCE TONITE FOR A REAL GOOD TIME COME TO DREAMLAND ROOF GARDEN DANCING PAVILION. Union Orchestra, Unexcelled Floors, in the Open Air. DANCING STARTS AT 8 P. M. Corner of H and Harrison Sts., North Casper. LEWIS STONE—RUBYE DE REMER—WILLIAM V. MONG, KATHLEEN KIRK- HAM—RAYMOND HATTON—WALTER M’GRAIL—FRANK LE SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. SEVERAL PROMOTED TO FIRST GLASS SCOUTS IN TROOP 13 FRIDA A formal investiture ceremony hei; by Troop 13 of the Casper Scout org. ization marked the promotion of t), first scouts of the troop to fist rank. Henry E. Perkins, chairman of the| troop committee, assisted by Alber: Parks, another member of the commit. tee, presided at the investitude cere mony arranged by Assistant Scout. master A. C. McIntyre, and conferred the first class badges on Scouts Eugene Swallow and Walter Shedd. Scout Robert Petker was presented with a watch which was posted three months ago as the troop premium for general all-round excellence in scout. man, Lawrence M. Eastman, Lii- Charies 8. Hemry, Kathleen Hemry, Nola May Henry, Alma E Huffman, Eéna M. Kassis, Marion F. Kleber. Malene E. Lea, Margaret MacRae, Thelma C. McKelvey, DeWitt A. Mo- Lean, Reed Marquis. Alice N. Mechling, Mildred Naom! Naylor, Marion Noyes, Wilma E. Petersen, Grace F. Pluck- hahr, Frances G. Ridle, Paul B. Ross, George P. Ehikany Dorothy Haddan ‘Sinclair, Lillian G. Smalley, Mary, R. Stanko, Gwendolyn Tuwle. . RED GROSS APPEAL IS ISSUED IN BEHALF OF FAMILY IN ACCIDENT The most recent appeal that has! ing. come to the Red Cross of Casper is Assistant Scoutmaster tendered his from a woman, the continuity of whose resignation as an official of the troop ife was broken up last October when |and expects to leave Monday to make ihe and her son were injured in a his home in the south. motorcycle accident. The son lost his Scoutmaster George Strickland wa: left arm and had both legs broken in| installed as the new scoutmaster Of the several places. The mother was crip-|troop, taking the place of Scoutmaste: pled to the extent that she must now R. C. Gordon, who expects to leave use crutches to enable her to get!soon for California. around. Between five and six months | —————__________ in the hospital were spent by both mother and son. ‘The mother is still gallantly fight- {ng to support herself and her two boys. One of these is 13 years old and is willing to do anything of which he is capable in order to co-operate in get-| ting along in the world. The other | gy boy is of course helpless. ‘This mother, who bas never been an object of charity and is repelled by the fought of it now, wants to do plain sewing or crocheting and will MEGOAGE FRIDAY God as you see it in its various rami- ications in your city today like you want your calidren to be influenced yi" was Ube subst-nce of his quemion nere. “We've got to stand,” he said, mean- ing Uhat the older must set the exam- ple for the younger generation in the auterest taken in schools and churches. tiow many of you parents have ever snvited your cnplid’s teacher home to ainner? Alore interest is taken im the clerk at your store than in the person w whom you entrust the teaching of your child. : “If we are pot to follow in the wake of Ninevah and Tyre, we must see to st that our homes, our schools, and our hurches are better sustained than uey ate bow.” The commencement program was opened by a very beautiful number given by the high school orchestra, atter which the Key, Lewis E. Carter olivered the invocation. | Kathleen Hemry made the saluta- tory address, which was given in a very charming style Miss Hemry toic the growth of jhe graduating lasses of the’ high school from two embers in 1890 to 46 members in . Thanks were extended to ail .nose Who have taken interest in the siss Quring its four years. Margaret MacRae delivered the valedictory address. Miss MacRae mowed @ great deal of thought and vewuty of expression. Her comparison { the cluss as & great ship ready to mbark was bautifully done. jioncr schelurships were presented to Gertrude Granstrand-and Lawrence eastman. Tlese scholarships are of- cered by the University of Wyoming each year, one to the most promising voy aid one (© the most promising giri of the graduating class. Phelps Wilson awards were made to the three freshman students excelling «1 English during the past year. «hese prizes are of $50 cach and are given each year by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson to commemorate their son's in- terest in English and especially in Seott. The prize for the greatest pro- svess in English during the year went w Fred Slater. That for the best orig- ial theme was awarded to Bernice Rob- inson. Ruth Protzman received the third prize offered by the Wilsons, that .or the best paper on a topic taken {rom one of Scott's novels. This yeur the novel selected was “Quentin Dur- ward.” J.C. McGlade read the names of the seniors who had received honor pins given by the D. A. R. for obtaining grades of 90 per cent or above in four subjects. ‘These pins will be held per- manently by the following members. imma Anderson, Mary Batley, Alice Blodgett, Marguerite Colé, Frances Davis, Charles Hemry, Kathleen Hem- ry, Margaret MacRae and Thelma Me: Kelvey. Mr. McGlade made a brief but stir- [ring address to those assembled before turning the graduating class over to M. P. Wheeler for the presentation of diplomas. In presenting the, diplomas, Mr. Wheeler gaye the young people some- thing of the attitude of a business man toward them and their success. During the evening Principal Mc- Glade was presented with a beautiful traveling bag, the gift of the cadet corps. Mr. McGlade will ieave for West Waterloo high school during the latter part of next week. The loss that the local school will sustain in Mr." MoGlade's departure has been voiced by many. ‘The graduates follow: Ruth Allsman, Emma B. Anderson, Ralph C. Andrus, Mary E. Bailey, John W. Baker Jr., Alice M. Blodgett, Fos- ter Julian Blodgett, Alice B. Claytor, Marguerite H. Cole, Mabel Evelyn Coppock, Lela G. Craft, John W. Cur- ran, Frances J. Davis, Joe, Dessert Jr., Nessio F. Duncan, Florence M. East: caro of people’s children during the day or evenings. She can be reac! |by phoning 1230J. The boy ts witli to take care of lawns or do othe work. Baseball today at High School Athletic Field. 13th Cavalry. vs. Am. take erican Legion 3-1t COMING NEXT WEEK YOU CAN SEE Foolis | Wives’ Idle husbands— Foolish wives— Frou frou of silks , Routs =~ revels— Beauty—pride— Splendor—d lespair— No time for gricf— On to the next BY AND WITH VON STROHEIM “A MAN YOU WILL LOVE TO HATE” TONIGHT Opening Dance Riverview Pavilion | RIVERVIEW PARK PLUNGE Largest in the State. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Watch for the Yellow Bus. in “PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT” A Lavishly Produced Mystery Drama—From E. Phil- lips Oppenheim’s “Passers By.” WHAT YOU'LL SEE IN “PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT’— ‘the luxurious resort of a French An exciting escape via secret pas- gambling king. ee and the underworld exits of been pronounced the ‘aris. iad pee arent Amer- peor intelligent monkey in the meas A glimpse of life on London’s east The inside operation of the French le. How the underworld lives in Paris, secret police. A spectacular raid by the French po- and a glimpse of London's upper ALSO lice on @ notorious resort. CHRISTIE COMEDY and FOX NEWS SUNDAY AND MONDAY A_Bishon-Case Theater