Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 3

Che Casper Daily Cridune Hays Not Concerned in Hart’s Affais PAGE THREE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM SET FOR OPENING HERE REXT TUESDAY, he opening/livers a peacetime message, and oc tne fin Mala pp aetiesens on|Chancellor George H. Bradford, are the location opposite the city ball and) 0" the program, as well as numerous from the sale of tickets throughout |™usical troupes which have found a the city, as well as talk among Cas-|hospitable welcome in practically per residents, there will be a banner) ©very locality in the United States. turnout present for each program. | The Keighley Broadway players, who The opening concert will. be given . “Turn to the Right,” YOUNG MEN SHOP TODAY AT THE VE = y and thelr of. ‘W. R. Dedbin, real estate man re- turned from a business trip to Salt Creek and Kayoee yesterday. oc ona Rebekzh lodge No. 13. ‘A dinner was served at the Henning otel for the visitors and initiates after nich the group repaired to the I. O.{ Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson ere the 5. ¥. hall for the ceremony. The| proud parents of a baky girl born at atiful and impressive rites were| Keith's hospital Sunday, August 13. one through with in the customary eee ,annge, after which o social hour was n jp ed. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elswick have motorea up from Denver and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Moore. Miss Sullivan Four luncheons will be given next ‘« for Miss Eileen Sullivan, pop- lar bride-to-be. Mrs. Haorld Manbeck will entertain ‘Thurstay, Mra, M. P. Wheoler as- ee Mr. ana Mrs. Earle D. Holmes, daughter, Margaret and nephew, Fredrick, have recently returned from south exit, stopping for a few days at Brooks lake, where they report the fishing good and the new hotel rapidly apporaching completion. The roads throughout the entire trip were found in goot condition. eee ‘Mr. and Mra. A. J. Woods returned yesterday from the Big Horns where they spent ten days at the Btaples ranch. ‘ luncheon today for Miss Sullivan. eee ndge and Mrs. Winter ‘eted Thr-a,hout State Judge and Mrrs..C. 3%. Winter ha been touring the state for the onth in the interests of Mr. , ers campaign for the eee Mrs. W. W. Slack has returned from a three weeks’ visit/in the Black Hills, 8. D., vistting tn Deadwood, Lead, and Central City. oss Mrs. EB. H. Warren left yesterday for e visit with her ‘parents in East St. Louis, Til, and with relatives in the Ozarks, Mo. » eee Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson are stopping over in Casper for a few days from’ Denver. eee Miss Anna Bradison, employed in the Midwest Refinery company’s of- fices, left yesterday for a vacation eee rough the southern and south: stern part of the state. Rock rings, Kemmerer, Green River, wins, Saratoga, and Encampment ere a few of the points passed rough. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glover are ex- pected to return Monday from two si pee. weeks spent in Kansas. x eee irs. Johnson and Party t South Fork Inn. ™ O, G, Johnson and her house ests, Miss Margaret Cooney and iss Angelia Patterson of Chicago gone to South Fork Inn near io for a few Gays of vacation. rt. and Mrs, I. 8. “Worthington are 0 in the party. These are only a few of the many perites who spend several days at! pe Inn when they are particularly de- rous of getting to a quiet resort Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Key of St. Louis are visitors in Caspe! oe Denver residents who are in the city today are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gal- laher. -E. D. Hotmes of Olean, N. -Y., has arrived in Casper for a stay of indefi- nite duration with his son, Harle’D. Holmes. Mr. Holmes, Sr., in company with his grandson, Frederick, Dr. C. HH. Carpenter and J. W. Burns are at ~ By JEANNE ROLAND ACopyright 1922 by Pen-Art Service, Ime) Wise Choice for a Frock, ficient. A bunch of narrew sou- tache braid will cover the design on the vest, sleeves-and belt. a A very pretty note is supplied tn the long tassels which finish the ends of the belt. The sleeves are long and flowing. The trimming is all placed below the elbow, where it is narrowest, widening toward the wrist. ‘The figure shows how to turn the seam of the sewed-in sleeves to make it hang well and give it a finished look. Make tailors’ tacks at each point where the pins are placed. To make tailors’ tackm,. oar 4 Smert Blue Tricotine. Ingentnus Fashion finds more ways to trim a frock afd yet keep it sim- bie than one would think possible. Byck silk, ‘ight blue or gilt braid ir the twillcords Proves mart. lots straight line dress with very ong waist is simple yet smart. Three and a helf yards of material 54 inches wide are required to make it, the sides of the skirt that “Te covered with the tunic being “through, loop of about an inch. Cut thread ene from loop and continue. Remove one pin at a time, citp- Ping the teflors’ tacks between the sleeve and the garment. Draw the top of’ the sleeve to the inside of the garment, matching the tailors" mee of percaline. One and one-|tacks. The tailors’ tacks are used } Salt yards of percaline will be suf-|for the-seam line when. rebasting. ae Tunte Blouse, No. 2128, cut'in sizes 16 to 18 years, will be mailed, Postpaid, upon receipt of twenty cents. Be sure to give correct number and size of pattern when ordering. Write name and address plainly. ‘eed orders to Patera Editar this aewapanat. ~ t ers in the city. - . | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 15 Kansas City, is interviewing custom- oe Ben Smear of Herrick-Meoore and Porterfield Drug company of Sioux City is calling on the trade in Casper, eee El. I. Estabrook has returned to the city after a short business trip. aese Philip Korn, paymaster for the Mid- west Refining company, ts back in town after a vacation spent in Yel- lowstone pork. eee Both Bil} Mart and Will Hays hi to effect a reconciliation bet Winlfred Westover. alleging cruelty. Hart denies her ‘Tuesday afternoon and frem then un- veen Hart and his bride of less than a year, She says she will soon bring suit for divorce charges. * ave denied that the latter attempted J. H. Mudgett, purchasing agent for the Midwest, has gone to the park for @ vacation. cee Charles Shoblom, local contractor, returned from a business trip to Den- ver this morning. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Socond and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis E Car- ter, pastor, 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 8. H. Maddux, superintendent. 11 «. subject, ‘A. ‘he Spirit of God,” (Neidler) by Mrs. J, W. Lind. 3 p. m., King’s Heralds, 7 p. m., Ep- worth league; leader, Mrs. H. B. Dur- ham; subject, “Grenfell, a Prophet of a Hard Trail.” 8 p. m.j address by E. J. Simonds, international sec retary of the Young Men's Christian Association from Havana, Cuba. Mr. Simonds is a guest in town of his sister, Mrs. H. B. Durham, and we are fortunate to have him speak. The pastor will be at the Boy Scout camp at night. Duet, by Messrs, Osborn and Cook. Monday, 8 p. m., fourth quarteny conference. All reports for the year should be ready. District superintendent will preside. Monday, 8 p. a meeting for young people to be addressed by Darwin Kingsley of Siferidan. The mid-week service will be omitted to give way to the Chautauqua. It is hoped all members and friends of this church will be loyal§to the Chautauqua and profit by ite fine program. Tourists will find wolcome at this church. It is on the Yellowstone highway just as you come from the tourist camp. ‘ FEATURED AT WYOMING ‘The jolly rogue of the American screen, Douglas Fairbanks, will again laugh at the troubles of the universe in “The Good Bad Man,” a picture with humor and fast actic i that is be- ing shown at the Wyoming theater today only. Doug is said to be at his best in this picture and also to be possessed of his most charming “badness.” Any- one who wants a picture with a big wholesome romance and a big cour- agéous hero with the ability to do things, should see “A Good Bad Man.” “Toonerville Tactics,” another plu- ture staged in Hickville will be run with the Fairbanks picture. Norma Talmadge is coming to the Wyoming Sunday in a story “full of conflict and mighty climaxes, rushin; on through stirring action to an un- usual ending.” Imported Booze Goes Begging In State Capital CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19. — Nobody appeared in the United States district court here Friday to claim two cases of imported liquors, including Haig & Haig, Gordan gin, etc., which were seized at the local express office several. days ago, efter they had lain unclaimed for a month. The court ordered the ipment held subject to claim by the owner for a period of thirty days, at the expiration of which, if it still is unclaimed, it will be de clared confiscated and subject to legal destruction. The two cases of liquors, conspic- fously labeled “Jewelry” and con- signed to ‘J. lL. Crenshaw,” were shipped from Palm Beach, Fia., with the express charges, $180 pre- ‘paid. Radium Tube Is Lost In Body And Recovered CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—A tube of ra- dium valued at $14,000 was back in the hands of the surgson who owns it, and Mrs. Martha Spohn, a patient in whose body the radium was “lost” ‘was reported recovering tosay follow- ing an operation to recover the miss- ing metal. In @ previous operation a tube of radium was inserted fn the incision ‘When Mrs. Spohn was placed on the operating’ table for removal cof the tube it had cisappeared. Another in- cision revealed that the radium had ‘burned through tissues to another First Baptist. Fifth and Beech streets, C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. Bible school 45 a.m. There ts a class for you. lorning worship 11 a. m. ‘Theme, ‘he Christian and the World Order.” B. Y. P. U. 7-p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. heme, “No. Special Privileges With God.” Mid-week service, Wed- nesday 8 p. m. Studies in Romans. ‘The male quartet will sing at the even- ing service.’ Baptists in Casper are urged to come out and get acquaint- ed at their church. Any strangers having no local church home are urged to make this church their church home. You arv a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Dr. Char- les A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school and bible classes 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Speaker of the morn- ing will be Mr. John P. Herrick, edi- to rof Orlean, N. Y. He recently vis: ited the Hawaiian islands and in his address he will speak of the Christian- izing o fthe islands, the work of the church and Y, M. C. A., the Japanese question, the leper colonies and the cures for leprosy, the great volcanoes and other subjects of interest. Eve ning worship 8 p: m. Subject ‘(Music in Worship.” Special music both serv- ices, We welcome you. United Lutheran. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall the Rev. H. A. Anspach, state missionary of Colorado, will preach. At the evening service, 8 o'clock the Rev. J. M. Cromer will Preach All are heartily invited. The charter list will bo open for signa- tures. Dr. Cromer's sermon at night They All Do It One of the most fruitful sources of crime ts illiteracy. Any penitentiary will reveal that not more than fifty per cent of the inmates finished gram- mer school; less than two per cent enter high school and less than a fraction of one per cent remain and graduate; while practically none go to college. These facts are significant. is the result, in part, of a lack of balance. Education gives bal- ance. How evident it becomes thet society is obligated to leave nothing undone to foster to the education of boys. To guide a boy into channels of edu- cation you- should guide him out of paths that lead downward. No boy can face life without an educatin unless he faces it Ike a hun- dred dash man would face a test with a ten-yard handicap. With- out ‘education the boy finds himself wondering what has happened that other. boys are selected and he is over- looked, and he more readily turns to those things that result in delin- quency. Society—and that means everybody —has an obligation to the boy that it ignores at its peril. The derelict in society; the one who hates fiercely and blindly, and the one whose hand is often against every other man fs gen- erally the uneducated. Let us edu- pate the boys and make safe their fu- ure. KEEP THE BOY IN SCHOOL — by Jae CLUB of Casper, Wyoming, “He profits most who serves best,”’ from Parrhuska, 3 to the wealt» orld. the Osagem til Sunday there will be both an aft: noon and evening performance. Tal- ent of a widely diversified nature has) been brought here and it is expected will be until af that the programs prove even more popular than those|the holder is entitled to witness all in the past. tional reputation, Peat, the Canadian soldier who will be on the theme, “Some Elements of Apostacy in the Modern Churches.” Some of our largest denominations are denying the inspiration of the bible, the Diety of Christ, the second com- ing of Christ, and the primal fact of sin, and man's need of a saviour. All are invited to these services. Unity Study Club. Room 215, Midwest Building. Pros- perity service each day, 12, o'clock. Healing service each day 4 o'clock. Student’s class, lessoris in truth, Tues- May, 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, 11 o'clock, subpect “The Religion of To- day.” Mrs. Annie L. Parmerton, lead- er. Sunday school, 2 o'clock p. m. Room open for consultation from 10 g’clock a. m. untiy 5 p. m. All meet- ings open to the public. North Casper Community. 1009 North Durbin. ‘The Rev. B. B. Winter, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m, Preaching, 11 o'clock. Subject, “A Universal Remedy." Young Peo- ple’s Meeting, 7 p. m. Harry Lee, leader. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Subject, “Perseverence in Well Do- ing.” “Come Thou With Ut West Side Chapel. 725 West Eleventh street. Bible school 2:30 p.m. Classes for all ages. Worship service 3:20 p.m. Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., will preach at this hour, All folks living in the western part of the city are urged to get in touch with the chapel which'{s their own chapel. Many good peopie have gotten the habit. Why not you? Scandinavian Evangelical Free Church. South Jefferson and East Four- teenth streets. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Preaching at 11 o'clock in Swedish language and at 7:30 p. m, in English. All are welcome. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Mind.” The public is cordially invited. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 ts held at 9:30 a. m. *Testimonial meetings are held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Trinity Lutheran (issouri synod). South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H. Goekel pastor. No service will be held’ here tomorrow as the pastor is in Omaha, attending the convention of the Ne- braska district of the synod. Next Sunday morning an English service will be held at 10:30. In the evening a service will be conducted in Glen- rock, ee The principal use for radium Mm the commérelal world is as a luminous material on watch and clock dials, It {is not the radium that glows, but other substances which become lumin- ous in the presence of very minute quantities of radium. Millions of watches and clocks have been thus treated, and hardly a-third of an ounce of radium has been used in the production of the luminous material required, 4 oe RARE BARGAINS IN sf AND A PLAYER PIANO.” Woe haye in the vicinity of Casper a Piano and a player piano of. well known standard make. Both have been used just a few months, but are of the latest model and as good as new. We offer either at a big saving for cash, or will arrange attractive terms for responsible party. Knight-Camp- bell's guarantee the quality of these money-back warrant of satisfaction. Such bargains are quickly snapped up, Write today, and please give refer- ences in first letter. Knight-Campbell Music Co, Largest in the West, Denver, Colo. NOTICE We wish to announce that the cate Texas will hereafter be known cs_the Boston Cafe Hot Dogs and Coffee......15¢ Hamburger and Coffee..15c Short Orders Quick Service Open Day and Night Boston Cafe 219 West B Street instruments and will give a written | this year will| Several men of interna- such as Pri - "LOVEREALER’ BILKS PEOPLE OUT OF FUNDS Alleged Chicago Imposter Is Arraigned for Reported Deceptions in Treating Patients. Aug. 19—Albert J. Moore, self-styled “love healer” was brought {nto police court to face charges of deception in practice of a religious cult in connection with thou- sands of dollars he is said to have re- ceived from some of Chicago's most prominent ety women to their homes” and make them divorce- proof. . Moore, given the title of “doctor” by his followers, is head of the Life In stitute with headquartérs in & butld- ing known as the institute's temple. According to information placed in the hands of the city prosecuto~ the institute specialized in home healing and held meetings in its tempo regu- larly. Delegations were sent from the temple to various homes and after a few days of special service and incan- tations, the home was pronounced 4i- vorce-proof and tke occupants were promised that they would live happily ever after, The compaint against Moore was sworn out by W. W. Talcott, head of the city’s largest ice cream manufac turing concern, who said he was act ing for his wife. Formal hearing of the case was set for next Tuesday. Moore was sald to have received $2,900 from Mrs. Talcott. The specific charge is that he violated a city ordi- nance against practicing deception in any public or private gathering of n society, religious cult or organization. Several other prominent - women have been mentioned {n thd case and it wa said by city officliis that Mrs. James Henry Cartright, wife of the associate justice of the state supreme court, would testify that she paid Moore about $2,000. Moore today stated that there was no deception and nothing illegal about his Life Institute. He said thta he originally had been # member of a well known religious body, but had bolted witht a number of others who held his beliefs and opened the insti- tute. He declared that the funds he had recetved from the society women were simply gifts from persons who held his beliefs. He produced typewritten testimon- fals bearing the names of many of the city’s most prominent families and @eclared that he would produce the originals if he {s brought to trial. Mrs. Cartright was present to testify against Moore when the case wan called, but a postponement until Tues- day was granted when Moore's at- torney pleaded for time to prepare a‘ defense. Mrs. Talcott, also in court, did not seem to fully approve her husband's ‘ction for she remarked to newspaper- men as she left that Mr. Talcott shouldn't prosecute Moore.” piles et th CHICAGO, WOMAN EDITOR DEAD. CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 19.—Miss Elvira §Adams Atwood, president and editor of the Eastern Star Journal, died in a hospital here yesterday. She was grand chaplain of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star in Michi- gan er-{fering is certain to one of the high spots in the week's entertainment. Season tickets are still on sale and ter the first perform. By securing a season ticket ance. Programs at a cost of about 10 cents & performance. So obvious is the ad. vantage of ® season ticket that great numbers have been sold during the past few days. The Lions’ club, which {s always active in supporting civic betterment, have disposed of 50 tickets so far. Other organizations have done equally as well, SUCCEEDS WHERE Doctors FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Often Does That. “Read Mrs.Miner’s Testimony Churubusco, N. Y. T was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and bad no relief from medicine. One day a neigh- bor told me about our Vegetable bom: aand I women _to try Lydia BE. Pink- ham’s Veget ble Compound It ian prost help in onrtving atel s in cari a Thave noticed a difference arent didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be with- out the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my ad- vice.’’—Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It’s the game story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better, Fi- nally Sa take Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. All acy ‘women ought to try this medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harm- Tul drugs. For Expert Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind CALL AT TRIPENY’S 241 S. Center Phone 72 or 99 “Watch Who Goes There.” The Art Craft Shop For Gifts That Please. Lessons in Lamp Shade Making and Embroidery. 304 O. S. Bidg. FOSS CHOCOLATES The best made. Put up in fancy boxes. The Wigwam O-S Bldg. All Flavors—Tutti-Frutti, 414 East Second Street ICE CREAM “How to Make PALMS ICE CREAM Drive up and let us serve you in your car, or take home a carton. berry and All Fresh Fruit DELIVERED The Palms Confectionery CANDIES YOU CAN LEARN At the Iris Sunday or Monday A Scientific Achievement, and It Really Works Peach, Maple Nut, Straw- Phone 1113 FRUITS a Radio for 60c” STAR CLOTHING C0. OUR BIG SALE IS IN FULL SWAY RELIABLE CLOTHING SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Ata Great Saving THE STAR CLOTHING CO. 260 South Center St. FT aad "Re gGe