Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. Students Recital Big Success. ‘The annual student recital given last evening by the pupils of the Na- trona County High school in the high school auditorium under the di- rection of Miss Adelaide Dampiere, music supervisor scored a great suc- coss. Many of the pupils’ parents, families and friends attended. Much credit {8 to be given to Miss Dampiere tor the sniendid success of the affair also to J. W. Campton, tand and or chestra instructor of the high school. The program was opened by a march and overture by the high school band, followed by three songs n by the girls’ glee ciub, Miss Iielen Carter played several piano se- ctions of which appreciation was shown by the great applause of the nee. Miss Carter won first in in the musical contest held week at the high school. Several 1 selections were given by Dean reppherd, Joe Shkany.and Ralph Summers. Miss Lillian England who ook first honor in violin at the co: test played “Traum Le_ Sennerin” with much ease and skill. “I Hear Thrush at Eve,” was given by Miss Marie Walker who took first Mon day evening in the girl's vocal con- test. Several excellent and entertain s numbers were given by the girls quatet. the beys’ glee club and the Lops’ quartet, The program closed with a march snd medley by the high school band, Northwestern Entertainment Given Last Evening. The ladies of the Chicago and Northwestern Woman's club were hostesses last evening at an enjoyable entertainment given for the members of the club and for the employes of the Northwestern and their families Over 125 guests were present and the evening was spent In playing cards and dancing. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the committee in charge of the social Among those on the committee were the Mesdames Mead, chairman of committee, W. T. Mahoney, Wilkes, Olson, Barr, Nicho's, Schmitt, Forbes and Saxton. The pink quilt was raffled off and was won by Mrs. A. lene who held the lucky number 2 Mrs. Long personally supervised he demonstration of Advo coffee, L. i, Gulich, manager of the Wells Mu sic company donated a Brunswick victro‘a and some of the latest dance records for the evening. This meet ing last evening took the place of the regular social meeting which the clut holds once a month. eee Martin-Moorehouse Marriage. . The marriage of Miss Celia Martin to Ross K. Morehouse took place Wednesday afternoon at Douglas, th: itey. Jones of the Methodist church officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bartley. Fol lowing the ceremony the wedding party consisting of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Bartiey, Miss Madge Roush and Frank White re turned to Casper where a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride.» Mrs. Morehouse is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Casper and was a student of the high school here for some time. The groom was formerly from Chapman Kan,, where he was graduated from the Dickinson county high school. During the time of the war he was in the Adjutant General’ depart ment, after which he came to Casper and is now connected with the Texas company. The couple will be at home to their friends at their new home, 805 East Third street. Personals Mrs. William Apel returned last evening from Los Angeles after a months visit there with relatives. «oe M. J. Burke left last. evening for Phoenix, Ariz., where he will spend a month or six weeks visiting Mrs. Burke. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Michie are in the city for a few days from their ranch. P eee Mrs. Paul Bacheller and small son are the house guests for the week of Mrs. Bacheller’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fatnigan, 924 South Dur- bin, eee Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Sloan arrived yesterday from Denver to spend sev- eral days here on business and visit- ing friends, Mr. and Mrs. Burchett are visitors for a short time from Salem, Mass. eee Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Anderson left last evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where they were, called by the illness of Mrs. Anderson's father. . Mr. and Mrs, John Clark are in for n few days from their home in Pow- der River. eee Mrs. C. P. Boone of Norfotl, Neb., !s in the elty for the week visiting at the home of her son. eee Mr. and Mrs. D. V. O'Connel and three daughters Florence, ond Margaret are visiting friends in the city for the week-end from their home in Lusk. * or Match your new dres# with @ hat made by the designer in the Barcley | p, 0. 8. $3 $$ 33 $ *"MONEY TOLOAN ., On diamonds, watches, jewe and mt itrument. also on i United Jewelry Shop, 249 8. Center Bldg.—Advertisement. Catherine City Briefs Attorney George A. Weedell who has been chief clerk of the house of| vepresentatives during the legislative | ess.on returned last evening from| Cheyenne, : eee | Dr. George Smith has returned after being absent from the city for the last few days. | Mike Carpenter returned last eve. ning from Denver after a week's visit there with friends and relatives. cee i Ben Schmurr, representative of tho Harrick Moore: Porterfield company of Sioux is in the city cafing on| his loral agenly, the Tripeny Drug company. eee John Tobin {!s in for a few days from the Two-Bar ranch vis'ting with his family. George A. Miller is a business visitor for a week from his home in Kansas City, Mo. } wee Frank I Francis is here for a: {ew days on business from Denver. C. G. Hunt is a business caller for a few days from Denver. rie iar Frank Fullertson has returned “rom Thermopolis after spending sev- eral days on business. eee William Norman left yesterday on a short business trip overland to the Western part of the state. or aoe Harry Worthman and son have re turned from a short business trip to Thermopolis and Billings. cee T. T. Martin left yesterday for his! home in Denver after ‘spending a week here attending to business| matters. eee Brian Tob!n has returned after a (week's absence from the city. ———ae VALENTINGIN SUPERB PICTURE One of tho strongest stellar vehicles for Rodolph Valentino, yet se‘ected. ‘s the enthusiastic opinion of the pre lucers regarding “The Young Rajah, a new Paramount picture in which that popular star will be seen at the Rialto theatre tomorrow for four days. ‘Three other notable features make this picture one of the strongest in which Mr. Valentino has yet appear- ed, under Paramount ar:spices. The story is the famous novel “Amos Judd,” by J. A. Mitchell, which proved} one of the most successful American werks of fiction. It was adapted to the screen by June Mathis, the adap- tor of “The Four Horsemen 92f the| Apocalypse," “Blood and Sand” and| other Valentino pictures. The cast| unusually large and includes many prominent and popular players, in- cluding Wanda Hawley, Bertram, Grassby, Charles Ogle, Pat Moore, George Periolat, Fanny Midge!y George Field, Edwin Stevens, Robert Ober, Jack Gidding, J. Farrell Mac- Donald and several others. . —__—_— DARING RESCUE BY = SONES IN NEW FILM In his latest Fox production, “Boss| of Camp Four,” Char'es Jones makes a flying tackle that rivals the most) spectacular play ever seen on a. foot-| ball field. If there is any doubt, this picture can be seen at the America theater for two days, starting tomor- row. Tho incfdent occurs when some pon-| derous rocks start rolling down nill.! Fritzi Brunette, p'aying the lead'ng feminine part, comes directly in the path of the boulders, Unaware of the danger that approaches her, she con- tinues her walk. Jones, in the charac- ter of Chet Fanning, sees the huge stones bounding down toward the girl. He leaps at her, drags her to the shelter of an overhanging wall, and saves her from destruct'on. ‘The rea! fam of this e will be appreciated when it is exp'a’ned that in a.rehear sal of the scene, a horse accidentally struck by one of the boulders, was instantly killed. The premium {s high on insurance for motion picture st ONSILITIS ‘Apply thickly over throat— cover with not flannel— visks Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | Bus For Special Occasions Going anywhere any ¢ime. Prices reasonable. Phone 109. Caspe? Steam Bakery. Haygood’s Dance Saturday .~ (AOTARIANS HERE Ject of the organization to three of his friends. February 23, 1905, these four men met jand there formed the first club. {month | existence. ENJOY ADDRESS (Continued from Page One) E'ghteen years ago tonight, Rotary “In 1910 40 de'egates from the 16 clubs then in existence met at the Congress hotel in Ch'cago and formed the National Association of Rotary clubs. “In Winnipeg, Canada, Dublin, international organization took place of the national association. Since that time the organizat‘on of Rotary has gone forward stead! There are now more than 1,300 Rota: clubs in 27 nations with 90,000 mem bers. It has never been necessary {to recall a charter issued to a Rotary club. A Rotary club can not nave |more than 25 members on its charter list and a Rotary club can not accept more than three new members each during the first year of its “The objects of Rotary are: ‘To foster and encourage: First: The ideal of service as the bas's of all worthy enterprise. “Second. High ethical standards in business and the professions. “Third: The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to | his personal, business and community life. “Fourth: ‘The development of ac- quaintance as an opportunity for service. ifth: The recognition of the worthiness of all. useful occupations and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. “Sixth: The advancement and the extending of good will and_ inter. national peace through world-wide fellowship of business and profes sional men, united in the Rotary idea! cf service. “I fcr one do not believe, even though we stress service continuous: ly, that Rotary is the primary me- dium through which we should serve; but that Rotary should be the stimu- lator, the thing that stimulates men to render service in other ways and through other organizations. “The motto of Rotary is, ‘He profits most who serves best.’ It is v interesting that many business men today are showing a tendency in the direction of recognizing service as the bas's of business. “Business is an organized means of supplying the wants of mankind. If we realize this, we will realize that we are not in business primarily for the making of money, but fcr the rendering of service. rhe general policy which Rotary invariably follows with regard to community service {s that the club or any combination of Rotary clubs does not undertake to carry through any enterpr'se for the doing of which there already exists some other or gan‘zation, but lends itself, either as a club or more often and more par- ticularly through its individual mem- bers, to the organization Interested in the project. Where no organization exists the Rotary club usually either adopts the plan of organizing an agency or during an emergency the Rotary club carries on the project until some other organization is formed for the purpose. “Rotary’s great aim is the develop- ment of the individual business and professional man who-{s a member of the Rotary club and through him the principle of service {s radiated to his business or professional organiza- tion and civic activtes, Thus where there may be a Rotaran member or Rotarian members on the directorate of a Chamber of Commerce—in fact Rotary urges all its members to jo!n Chambers of Commerce—some clubs making it obligatory for candidates to be members of Chambers of Com- j merce before they can be considered for Rotary membership—such Rotar- jan director or directors should en- | deavor to have the principle of serv ice apply in all thelr actions as such. In trade, business and professional organizations the same {dea applies. “Membership in Rotary is lmited to one man from ¢ach business or profession. There are many reasons for this limited membership, but one of the most important is to keep the total membership within’ limits of practical application of the Rotary principle. Each member is regarded as the representative of his business or profess.on in the Rotary club. And each member is likewise regarded as the representative of Rotary ‘to ‘h's bus'neos or profession. The last obli- gation is of no less importance thun SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY “Carolina in the Morning” Sheet Music—30c Q. R. S. Player Roll—$1.25 “Carolina in the Morning” is the biggest fox trot Come in and let us play it for you on \ the piano, on the Victrola and on | The Duo-Art Reproducing Piano | THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. | Victor Record No. 19006—75c | | | hit in years. 238 East Second Street 1911 clubs were organized tn| Ireland) and London, Eng'and, and in 1912 the} the Che Casper the first. Attendance at Rotary meet- ings, which are held once each week, | usually at luncheon, is compulsor Any member absent from four stic-| cessive meetings without excuse—and excuses are only given in case of| ness or absence from the city, au tomatically forfeits ‘his membership. | The result {s that for the month <f| November last tho attendance of, meetings of Rotary clubs throughout continental North America averaged a fraction less than 85 per cent. “One of the great objects of Rotary | 8¢ts from the Orpheum theatre, Den-| at 7 is to bring about among its members, and through its members among all | 2°¥ and Wednesday. citizens of the community, a com-| plete realization of all the responsi: |‘he'r western comedy sketch, “Lono some Land.” is introduced playlet. bilities of citizenship in the com-| munity. This year, in considering | how we could best celebrate our birth: | day anniversary we considered this | matter of citizenship as of such para-| mount importance that we decided to ask the men at the head of the three | co-ordinate branches of tho ment in each country in which | Rotary is established, to give us a message to the citizens of that coun- try that would sum up the individual citizen's responsibility for the proper conduct of his particular branch of governmental service. Thus we have the President of the United States advising us that the individual citi- en's responsibility for executive gov- ernment begins with the selection of the executive. And we have the Speaker of the House of Representa. tives stating the first duty and re sponsibility of the cltizen toward legislation. The Attorney General gives us h's views as to the duty of the citizen with regard to obeying the law. “We are this week carrying out our principle of service to the com- munity in transmitting these mes- sages to as many citizens as we can reach through our individual clubs in | all parts of the world, through the | schools, the business houses, the in dustrial plants, the newspapers and the radio stations of the world. | ‘Rotary and Rotarians throughout the world today are pledging just | th's sort of service to the'r fellow sitizens and on behalf of Rota International I wish to reiterate th govern- op até THE MUSIC SHOPPE and keep your money in Casper. ledge. As a final word may I teil yeu that the Rotary club of your ety is an institution of your city, and occupies a unique place in the | world of affairs. There was never more need in the world for steadfast adherence to high ethical standards and their application to every ac: tvity of daily life, particularly those that have been la'd down for us by that have been lad down for us by our President, our Speaker of the House of Representatives and our Attorney General. From the achieve- ments of Rotary’s past we are led to place great hope in its future. But that hope will only be realized through the united effort of every member cf the organization, through the co-herent action of every Rotary club that holds membership in Rotary International, and even more impor tant, through a thorough understand- ng of Rotary principles and Rotary purposes by the citizens at large. No Retary club may expect to accom: phsh its purposeof service to its com- munity without the full confidence and respect of tho citizens of the ccmmunity. I hope, therefore, that this day will mark the beg'nning of a Rotary New*Year of achievement and that Rotarians will daily carry the message that he profits most who serves best {n the most forceful and practical way to the entire com- munity in which :they live." M.E. Board Asks Release of War Time Offenders CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 24.—After threshing out labor, soc!al and moral problems for three days, de'egates to the sixth annual meeting of the coun- c!l of cities of the Methodist Episco- pal church, have left for thelr homes today The last important business trans acted was adoption of a resolution re quest'ng amnesty for offenders of war-time laws who are still in federa! prison. Expert corsetier at the Barclay Shop in the O. 8S. Bldg.—Advertise ment. CHICHESTER S PILLS ES THE DIAMOND BRAND, years known ts Best, Safest, Always Reliable URPHEUM HEADLINE AGT TO BE ton SOLD BY DRUGGISTS a1 Phone 1745 Daily Cribune PAGE THREE |Roads to Fight | Order Restoring Mileage Books income until {t reaches the mum. The tax on gasoline was tn creased from two cents a gallon, the present rate, to three cents. The money is to be used on state highways. | ‘The iegistature defeated a bill to | compel women to serve on juries | and another requiring women to submit to physical examination be- max!- FEATURED SUNDAY AT THE Ins B'shop-Cass has been fortunate 6.45 and 8:45. Monday, Tuesday and ‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The eastern enough to secure one of the headline | Wednesday two shows each evening pad partie « pe rowan railway presidents’ conference voted T ands! o'clock: y . [to contest the recent order of habitual criminals and moral per- for this Sunday, Monday, Tues - > | the interstate commerce commission, | verts, was approved. A free text | providing for the sale of {nterchange- It {s Middleton and Spelimeyer in book -bill was killed, as were pro- | able mileage books at a reduction of posals to tax church property and | 20 per cent from the prevailing rate hospitals. , 7 | of fare. State Income Tax in Oregon A real bit of the west this a The conductors on one Indiana In-| terurban —_—_.—____ In an experiment in Pennsylvania, line are so accommodating! a railway locomotive, hauling thirty in picturesque The scene {s an adobe ranch house. from which can be seen the Rio i. that they will take prescriptions to) three cars, was started by means of @ Grande floating lazily through the A 7 A t the city and carry back the medicine. | wireless wave. soehy eaiege. Stee ise tee waits Action ‘n and a heroine. as "Cherokee" Chas. Middle- sings senti- mental love song that will hit the} SALEM. Ore, Feb. 21 soft chords of the audience. Tho| Orego legislature adjourned at acting Is said to be superior to most| 1:35 o’c'ock Friday. Vaudeville playlets. The legislature devoted most of ; This act is o part of the big] !ts attention to tax reduction and combination show to be offered vy} economies. One of the principal Wh talk TIRES the Iris Sunday, Monday, ‘Tuesday| measures enacted as a means of en we ta we and Wednes ay. The feature picture] providing revenue for the state was mean TRUE VALUE is one cf the finest of the year; an income tax bill which awaits the Edwin Carewe's “Mighty Lak al signature of the governor. It is Rose," a story of comedy and pathos} expected official endorsement will MASONS that is sure to please 100 per cent. be prompt. Doug Isitt, by courtesy of the The income tax bD!il provides an Arkeon, Dancing academy, will ns} exemption of $1,000 for single per: Motorists are gradually learning that Mason Cords b y ose” as a prologue! sons, for married persons ce to the picture. and an additional exemption of $400 offer the truest value to be found in tires. Owners In addition to all this there will be a one reel sport review and a Mutt and Jeff cartcon. There Will be three shows Sunday, matinee at 2:30, evening shows at “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME? {9 BIG HUMAN INTEREST PICTURE WITH A LESSON ‘My Old Kentucky Home." which opened at the Rialto yesterday and shows for the 1 imes to is one f the most interesting pictures we have seon thus far this season. It contains more real human interest han a dozen other pictures that have n shown here and carries a very good le What “Way Down East" is ta the New England population “My Old Kentucky Hom is to the Southerners, yet it Is a ple ture which is destined to as great a for each dependant. The tax rate is from one to six per cent, the rate increasing one fourth of ono per cent on each additional $1,000 of of fine cars, especially, long ago discovered in Masons the service, dependability and appearance that match their cars. The Mason policy—“The highest quality it is pos- sible to build into a casing, and the lowest possible price to the consumer,”—means True Value. That's why we chose Mason Cords to sell and why we urge you to buy them. Our own service is likewise true value. It includes expert co-operation in maintenance of your car and tires at lowest possible cost. e A&E fe Takes pleasure in invit- ing the public to partake of a real Home-Cooked success as “Way Down East," for it contains all the elements of success : * tat drama Chicken Dinner qT is truly real southern ro. mance in the picture enacted by Mon Sunday to Blue, the man about whom the Va. women go crazy, and Sigrid Holm quist, veritable fairy child in. the para be ee eee fart actin acn make sour Pera, Pie WYOMING COMPRESSION aig Hite iy hina a mi ae Son son, has been with them in their tucky Derby is shown—shown just|—™ [£24 Cafe for the past ten TUBE & TIRE CO. years. as real as it is—and the horses rac- ing give you all the excitement you could have if you were at a r 102 track. The race is one of the big features of the picture and 1s alone well worth seeing. Come in today—you will 426 East Second St. come back tomorrow. Phone 1125M SAT MME ALATA Re SALTS AS AAS NST NT ZA RSA] INVESTIGATE Before You Buy See Our Wonderful Lot Bargains in Mills, Wyo. PAE We Mills has every modern convenience—WATER, LIGHTS, NATURAL GAS tA and TELEPHONES. ‘ = How can you lose when you buy REAL ESTATE? = a Down through the ages Real Estate has stood as one of the most secure i forms of investment—that never dwindles to the vanishing point, nor lies worth- less and forgotten in safety deposit vaults. Fortunes have been made by those with foresight to take advantage of con- ditions. Right now there is a marked activity in Mills property that will mean big returns to those who invest. . PRICE OF LOTS $400 AND $450 Buy a lot in Mills now, for only $25.00 down and $10.00 a month. Call on us and we will convince you of the wonderful opportunities of Mills —even though you do not buy—and we will show you a coming city where 80 per cent of the people own their own homes. Your rent receipts for one year only will amount to more than the total cost of one of our lots in Mills. Come Out Sunday and Let Us Show You The Mills Construction Co. Offices ta Ametica Theater Building and Town of Mills Phones 311 and 2019-J-3 (aI AA AT 7 AL IM a a 7 Me TERS Sie