Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 3

Shuttle. Club Saturday. Night. + The Shuttle club will meet Satur- day night with Mrs. Harry Black on West Tenth street.. The meeting will be in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Nellson and Mr. and» Mrs. W. W. Lacy, who are --~ members. see Miss Margaret England will be host-! ess at a bridge party next.Saturday evening. eee Mrs. Lacy Entertains Informa'ly Today. Mrs. W. W. Lacy {s holding an tn- formal luncheon today for Mrs. J. Kean McDowell, a former resident of Casper who !s back in the city visit- ing with friends. see Mrs. Meade Entertains At 500 Party Today. Mrs. E. L. Meade is entertaining 12 guests at her home, 907 South Lin- coin street, with 500 th's afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Barr 4s assisting the host- ess. eee Grace Lutheran Aid to Hold Bake Sale. The Ladica’ Aid soqlety of the Grace Lutheran church will ho'd a bake sale Saturday, January 13, in Stone & com- pany's store, one door east of the postoffice, eee Mrs. EB, P. Bacon entertained the members of the D. A. R. yesterday. * Mrs. G.”W. Barton and Mrs. H. C. Chappell ass'sted the hostess. Papers were read by Mrs. C. F. Shumaker and Mrs. William Kocher, eee 0. E. S. Meet Tomorrow. The Fort Casper chapter of the Or- der of Eastern Star will hold a reg- ular meeting at 8 o'clock }tomorrow night in the Masonic temp! After the business session the entertain- ment committee will serve refresh- /ments. A social time will be enjoyed. ‘The ladies of the St. Mark's Epis- copal guild will meet at 3\p. m. tomor- row with Mrs. Ra'ph. Wertz, 147 North Wolcott street. This will bo the first meeting after the holidays and will be featured by the election of officers, A large attendance of mem bers {s urged. and all ladies of the par'sh who are not members are in- vited. eee Miss Glenda Stewart entertained Monday evening at her home,) 441 CY avenue, in. honor. of-her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments Were ‘served. the hostess being assisted by the Misses Hildreth Whitmore, Eleanor Hyer and Monrova Stewart. Other guests included the Misses Margaret Pinney, Margaret Brown, Jean Proctor, Grace Mechaley, Doro- thy Smith, Dorothy. Crane, Freda Dayideon, Brenadine Scherck, Ruth Slade and Thelma Patten, eee Bridge ‘Club Miss England. ‘The Midnight Bridge club met last night with Miss Margaret: England. The Misses Kathleen Sullivan. and Lois Longshore took honors. eee World Wide Guild Met Tuesday. The Senior World Wide gufla which is composed of young women of the Baptist.church doing mission- ary work met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C, O. Stout for on ‘mis- sionary program ‘and roll call... Plans for work during the new year were made et this time. eee Mrs. Hemingway to Have Dramatics Division. Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway will be hostess to the members of the dra- matics division of the Woman's De- partmental club at 2:30 p.m. Friday. 34, = Baptist Ald & ‘Tomorrow. The East Side circle of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mra. R. 8. Jones, 613 South Melros ° Special Baptist rogram Today. ‘This’ afternoon at 2 o'clock, there ‘Was a special program at the Baptist church for the entire congregation and a day of prayer. The exercises were in charge of the Rev. C. M. ‘Thompson Jr. This evening at 7:30 the regular annual roll call will take place to be followed by a business meeting. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923. @he Casner Daily Cribune —BY G&D. Batchelor, MARY PICKFORD BACK IN SUPT. A. A. SLADE OPPOSES RETURN OF ARBUCKLE TO ‘ ANGS IN “TESS OF THE | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Hanse left for Boulder last night. They will spend a week visiting relatives there. Mr. ‘Hanse is with the Tripeny Drug com- pany. oes Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Buchanan are|’ in from Salt Creek shopping for the day. Mrs. Amella Lemmon of Casper re- turned yesterday after a trip on busi- ness to the east. She also visited her Parents in Minneapolis, Minn. | eee Mrs. Stuart, owner of the Stuart Children's shop, left this week for Denver to do some some rather ex- tensive buying. eee STORM COUNTRY, COMING \ Mary Pickford as the Tess of tat- tered raiment in the memorable “Tess of the Storm Country” js back again. America's Sweetheart has re-enacted the role whch made her famous eight years ago and presents the world’s theater-goers with a most elaborate | revival of a photoplay which bids fair never to die. Once more this most Popular of all. screen stars wears the rags which led to such great riches for‘her, and it is a foregone conclu- sion her enterprise ‘in restoring her most cherished characterization to the silver-‘sheet ‘constitutes a yer-table gift to present-day ‘dévotees to the ¢'nema and to posterity as well. When Miss Pickford first essayed this role before ‘the motion picture camera nearly - decade ago, she was recognized as a star in her own right. but no on@ could possibly foresee the heights’ to which she would’ rise as the result of a sing‘e dramatic effort W thin a few weeks after this tnit‘al version of Grace Miller White's pop- ular novel was released, Miss Pick- ford was proclaimed the foremost ex- ponent of the silent drama and from that time until the present she has | Announcement of the National Edueation association that it op- poses the return to filmcom of Fatty Arbucklo, recently. granted clemency by President Will Hays of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, also carries the endorsement of Supt. A. A, Slade of the Casper schools. ‘I am entirely in accord, as state director of the National Education association, with the stand taken by the association so far as Fatty Arbuckle is concerned,” says Mr. Slade. ‘The association has sent the fol- lowing telegram of protest to Mr. Hays: “The headquarters staff of the National Education” assogiation of the United States, which we be- lleve voices the sentiment of the 700,000 public teact of the na tion request you to reconsider your decision of clemency to Roscoe Ar- wretchedness and misfortunes; epirit which inspires her to do such hiimanly noble acts in behalf of tt right with so I'ttle consideration 0° | self sacrifices invoived in the deeds.’ the! NATION’S SCREEN STAGE : buckle. The personal interests of one man and the financial inter ests of a single industry’shou‘d not? be permitteé to overshadow the! welfare of the boys and girls of the pation on whose behalf standards of right conduct should be held aloft. The actor is a teacher whose influence on public ideals is direct and powerful. Especially are motion icture actors idealized by tens of | thousands of American youth. Those who are charged with pro- tecting the interests of youth will undoubtedly insist that Arbuckle films be not shown in their res- pective states and localit‘es. May we not have the assuraace that you and your organization are ready to stand with them? Will you not agree to reopen this ques tion and to issue a new fore January 1? Kindly reply. Miss Mable Wehri, sister of Attor-! ney William J. Wehrit is visiting here from Jefferson, Ia., the house guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wehril. eee Dr. G. M. Anderson left this aft- ernoon for Fort Morgan, Colo., where he was called in consultation with) Dr, EB, E. Evans of that place. j Peis cba teuldat, City Briefs L. Charsky, manager and-owner of the Colorado Wholesale Drug com-| pany of Denver, was in Casper yester- | day looking over the field here. y . * M. A. Tisdale, a stockman from! Kaycee, is here on business for a day. or two, eee Captain T. D. Upton was in Casper yesterday while en route to his home} in Portland, Ore. Captain Upton has! Sura ere.” GORGEOUS GOWNS AND. | FEATURED AT WYOMING pahy arrived from Denver yesterday. oe In “Fascination,” Mae Murray's! . latest production, presented by Hob- ¥ . ert Z. Leonard’at the Wyoming thea- Charles T. Adains is here from) tre soon, the famous Metro star turns Butte, Mont. SAE el to Spain for her background. et MS Sethe ee Et In “Wascindtion’’, ahs, appears, as the daughter of a Spanish father and an American mother. The combina- tion of the Latin temperament and the Anglo-Saxon gives Miss Murray a wonderful opportunity to do remark- able acting as Dolores De Lisa. She portrays the part of a young girl who, revolting against the chaperon- age of an aunt, decides to give herself a holiday. Disguising herself in a black wig and holiday garb she at- your father, what an example J. 8. Hilgenhorst is a business visit- or here from Peterson, N. J. eee W. R. Coddington and George R. Johnson are insurance men who are here from. Denver. They intend to open up offices here. t “eek A. Ni Moore is a Gillette resident spending @ day or two in Casper. eee J. W. Wherry of Sheridan is a Cas- per business visitor. Mr. Wherry is in the hardware business. eee ei Willlam Langden@ert president of the State Carpenters’ association, re- turned to Laramie yesterday after at- tending the convention of the organ- ization held in Casper. 4 HOUR be here early. ee Born Monday evening, January 8, at the County hospital, a fine son to Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Newell. The Hopewell Hospital Lillian L. Nelson, Superintendent Thermopolis, Wyo. A general hospital, situated tn the Hot Springs district of Ther- mopolis, to which visiting phya!- clane are welcome. Rates modera: only graduate nurses; for further information ad- reas the Superintendent. Complete layout of oil well equipment for deep hole work con gz of Standard and Rotary tools including fishing tools and 17,000 feet heavy casing. This material at track Lakeside, Neb. R. L. KIRKPATRICK Lakeside, Neb. RACK 1 ~ 69 COATS Actual values up to $49.50. All styles, ma- terials and colors. FOR FOUR HOURS ON THURSDAY 11:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. tends a bull fight against the wishes! A Price Smashing Sale on Coats FOR THURSDAY 11A.M.TO3 P.M. We have arranged two racks of coats, consisting of 95 in all. On these racks are the greatest coat values offered in Wyoming this season. We donot want to hold them over, consequently this. price smashin A Real F: uchs Sensation “George, little boys who eee New Year's resolutions should not break them. Look at!., TS restoring of e is.’” “I know, mom, but he’s had years to practice bein’ good.” Me of her aunt. At the bull fight she|}FOR SALE—One meets Carrita, a handsome young tereador, who. fascinates her immedi- ately. It is this fascinatign that sup- plies the main motive ,for the play. —.~ new. tires; Al shape. ard garage or phone 249. oo CARD. OF THANKS We desire to tyank our friends for thelr many kindnesses during our re- cent sad bereavement. Mn. AND MRS. A. W. PEAKB, Casper. —_——— Bruised ?-ease the pain! Apply Sloan's to sore spot. It increas- €s circulation scatters congestion. This reduces swelling and inflammation ~the pain disappears! im For rheumatism, bruises S ONLY RACK 2 — 26 COATS All elaborately trimmed, beautiful: mate-’ rials, Silk and Satin lined. Actual values up to $80.00. FOR FOUR HOURS ON THURSDAY 11:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Stucebaker Big Six, 1920 model; disc. stee: whebls; Missou Hines left for Cheyenne last night after spending a few days in Use Tribune Want Ads and get reau'ts ars strains, chest colds g sale. We advise you to: Dor’t Forget Ger Sale on Compression Inner Tubes been the undisputed qugen supreme of the ecreen. Moreover, one of the | effects has been most monetary. Ths e Sun-Maids film triumph of years b one paced sg Are Better Raisins her firmly on the high road to much wealth and there has never been the sightest lull in the applause which Insist on Sun-Maid_ Ra the kind you know are ‘good, all first-class stores. her each succeeding picture el.cits | Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins (in | We must have more room for spring shipment. t reease coming Friday, January 19, to the America. One was the per sistent demand of. tens of thousands of motion p.cture fans and editor al urging of the press; the other was her desire to give her most loved character a chance. for even longer Life through the advantages of the countless improvements: ava:lable in the film-miaking industry now. ‘Tess. of the Storm Country’ to her“ place in tho cinema sun is the realization of a rather fond amb. tion of mine, because I regard her as the most vitally im- portant character I ever portrayed on the screen," Miss. Pickford says, “I enjoyed every minute I was togged throughout the civilized world. There were two oustand.ng reasons which actuated Miss Pickford in pro ducing a new and her own “Tess of she Storm Country,” a United Artists biue packages—fine for cakes and puddings), are washed, \ } seeded, sterilized and packed, | | while still hot from the steri- | | lizer, in new, clean cartons, | Sun-Maid Raisins should cost | you no more than the following | WYO. COMPRESSION TUBE & TIRE CO. 426 ©. 2nd—Phone 1125-M Casper, Wyo. tices : Piseeded (in 15 08. Blue pkos.)—200 | Seediess (in 150s. red pkgs.)—180 Seeded or Seodless (11 dp intine 200 d, in tine (8 os,)—150 your dealer for them. Sun-Maid Plain Hemstijching * ON MUSLIN AND LINEN . [ Through the month of January, ~ done for ten cents a yard at . DRY 22 bry A bargain 1 taken at once. Can be seen at Pack-|out in her rags, because I love tho 110-3t | beautiful spirit whieh murvives_all her GOODS Co. fo cs 5 . January Sale of | WHITE GOODS} tay, the, fr! NOW IN FULL SWING th| e °, ° . ne It is very gratifying to notice that our patrons are ee taking advantage of these offerings, showing to us sg that every item as shown in our first ad, is consistent if with the quality of what we offer. in| é * | e . e s tod Sheetings and Men’s Athletic Union Suits P| 7-4 or 68-inch Pullman 4 Bleached Sheeting at 49 5c \ i 8-4 or 72-inch Pullman 7 ¢ a — f Bleached Sheeting a... 49e@ * Men 5s Balbriggan t 9-4 or 81-inch Pullman peice a aitices iM Vance ae : Bleached Sheeting at. 57e for this sale at 10-4 or 90-inch Pullman Bleached Sheeting at........ 63c 7-4 or 63-inch Pull oun Shaan at 43e 8-4 or 72-inch Pullman Bown Sheeting Kens A3e 10-4 90-inch Pure. Linen Sheating wet $2.98 Tubings Pepperell -... 29 40-inch Pepperell! on. _.d3@ 98c ‘ “Men’s Lisle Hose Men’s white lisle Sox. Regularly priced at 50c, on sale at 3 for $1.00 Boys’ Blouses Boys’ White Poplin Blouses, Kaynee make. All sizes, at $1.19 Women’s Knit Union Suits In low neck, sleeveless, and Dutch neck, el- bow sleeves. All sizes, medium weight, at 9c 86-inch patti r a Children’s Taped Union Pepperell ... ts is 43e Suits 86-inch Seneca Linen finish * _ 39e 45-inch Seneca Linen finish... 45@ 42-inch Pequot . Slightly fleeced, good weight, with buttons and garter straps, at 9c 27 Piece Set White Dinnerware. White Sale price Lines finish. 49@ : 42-inch Pure Linen $1.98 398 | ¥ COLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE # LINDSAY & CO. Ce a err em a LEI TIAIONIBIORHEUTACAOeneenerrier sme ~