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

} ye Taylor, \/ 4 % SATURDAY, AY, MARCH 10, 1923. Mrs. Buckner Will Entertain. Mrs, Ralph Buckner will entertain| 2. at an informal bridge tea this after- noon at her’ residence, 667 South Park ‘street. Spring flowers will be used for decorations. will be present. SRO Birthday Party This. Afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Riach will entertain at a children's birthday party this af- ternoon in honor of her little niece, Helen Lucia Lummis’ fitth birth: day. freshments will be served. little children will be present. eee ‘Twelve Friday Olub Meeting Last Evening. Mrs. W. M. Kleber entertained the members of the Friday bridge club} at an informal dinner party given! tt evening at her residence, 365 CY nue. The tables were attractively decorated with pink flowers and andy doll favors. Honors for the ening were taken by Mrs. Carl Mrs. Charles Schank and Miss Elsie Narber. Among those who attended were Mrs. J. 8. Mechling, Mrs. Anna Leeper, Mra. Frank Knit- ue, Mrs. S. T. Butler, Mrs. Jack Healy, Mrs. Carl Taylor, Mrs. Arthur MeDonald, Mrs. Fred Hufsmith, Mrs. Ray Cook, Mrs. Charles Schank, Miss Elsie Narber and the hostess. eee Many Students Go to Laramie. Among the students from the Na- trona County high school who will leaye this evening for Laramie to take part in contests during High School week are Helen Simpson and Marion Carnahan, debate; Harry Mills Astin, declamation; Hugh Hinds, extemporaneous speaking; ‘Lillian England, violin; Helen Carter, plano; Helen ‘Taylor, typewriting; Louise Frisby, shorthand; William Lester, Walter McGrath, John Groves, Mau- rice Post, Paul Blodgett, Harry Davis, Lewis Turner and Rollie Scown, basketball team. Coach Danis will accompany the debating team, and Coach Sam Neff ill accompany the basketball quin tet. C. K. Fletcher, principal of the High school, will also be one of the party. Miss Ruth Bridenbaugh will act as chaperone. Superintendent A. A. Slade is now in Cheyenne and will be present at the university dur- ing the days of the tournament. ove Muscovite Dance Tonight. ‘The Muscovite Dancing club will give another of their popular dances tonight, at the Odd Fellows hall, which all members and invited guests are urged to attend. Mike Horn 1s in the city for a few days visiting friends from his ranch east of Casper. Harry Robinson and John Wyland will leave in a few days for Arminto, where they will spend a short time mn business. oe H. B. Marcey of Lander {s a bus!- ness caller here for 2 few days. eee D. W. Wolf of Salt Creek is spend- ing a few days here on business and visiting friends from Sa't Creek. eet A Connely arrived yesterday from Denver and will spend a few days here on business. cee C. ©. Eley of Marion, Ind., is « bust- ness caller in the city for a short time. erie John Tobin is in from the Two Bar ranch and will spend the week-end here visiting with his family. eee Fred Jackson, who has been fl! for several days at his homo in the Pratt apartments, is now much improved. eee J. K. Hubert of the Hubert Soap company of St. Louis is in the city for a few days on business. eee Charles E¥ilott has returned from Omaha, where he was called several weeks ago by the illness of a rela- She o- H. O. Crane and son left last eve- ning for Denver to be gqne a week pr 10 days on business. eee James P. Callahan has returned from a three weeks’ business trip to Billings and Great Falls. wee John Moyer, a member of the drill- ing department of the Midwest Oil company and formerly of Oil City, 8. Games will be played and re-| | is In the city for a few days from t Creek. James Wi'son spent yesterday in Twelve guests|Doug'as attending to important bus!- ness affairs. | | HL I. Lacy left last evening for |caitfornia after spending several weeks here visiting and on business. ore G. R. Murphy is pong: § a few |days here on business from Tul eee | N. L. Norman fs here for a short |time from Denver. . | R. H. Bell left yesterday for Chi- |cago, after spending a week here yisit- jing with his cousin, Harold Freeman. VIVIO PICTURE OF PARIS NOW SHOWING AT RIALTO Has Paris no mercy? The audi- ences which packed the Rialto the- atre last night to witness the show- ing of “Queen of the Moulin Rouge” were brought to face this question as the story progressed and as the girl who had come to the “maelstrom that is Paris” in search of oppor- tunities found only disappointment and danger. “Queen of the Moulin Rouge” is a story of Paris and its pitfalls. It is a story of art rising out of the coarseness that everywhere sur rounds it, but more than that it is a story of sacrifice, of a girl who has determined to dance at the most notorious playhouse in the most notorious of cities so that the one she loyes may achieve distinction in his calling. Martha Mansfield plays the part of the dancing girl whose great am- bition to be a successful dancer is finally realized by the crowning of her “queen of the Moulin Rouge.” Miss Mansfield brings to her part as true expression of its possibilities os one is likely to obtain. Joseph Striker as the young violin- ist who 1s instructed by his old mas- ter Rosseau that he must love, suffer, and sacrifice before will be a true genius, is also well is The crafty Rosseau, rich beyond a dream, and amb.tious to make one more pupil a genius who shal stand out in the world, comes close to carrying his ambition too far when the two young lovers he has sepa rated so that he may complete his purpose, give promise of being separated foreyer. “Queen of the Moulin Rouge” show again today. will CHARLES JONES PICTURE AT AMERICA 15 THRILLER For the last tmes today the Amer- {can theater is showing “The Bells of San Juan” featuring Char'es Jones. This picture played to a packed house last night and satisfied the lovers of thril’s and of Charles Jones. A question of “lady doctors’ 1s brought Into the truly western photo- p’ay and the conclusion that the west needs !ady doctors is accepted by the aud'ence' as well as by the hero, There 's really a lot of excitement ‘n he story as well as an unusual p'ot that he'ps toward makmg thoepicture one of Charles Jones’ best. WES BARRY IN EXCITING FILM “Heroes of the Street," which has ‘its first showing at the Rialto theater Sunday, {s the sort of picture that makes the hair stand on the head and keeps it standing there. It ts packed with thrills, and checkered with comedy and pathos, so that you catch yourself roaring at one instant and gulping in your throat the next. This is a different picture, with em- phasis on “different,” due to the gen- uinely touching love story and the pranks and fights of young Wes'ey Barry, the star. Wes is decidedly “it and runs away with the honors. He romps through the picture with the gusto of a jazz orchestra at its jazziest, and is at his best. We have seen him in “School Day and “Rags to Riches” and enjoyed his fun. This picture is even better. ‘Fads and Fancies’ Is New Offering At Columbia Theater B full of novelty vaudeville specialties and funny situations, the new comedy “Fads and Fancies’’ which opened at the Columbia last night to packed houses went over with a bang. It was up to Bobby Vail to extract the laughs from the audience and he did it easily, In fact he just wa'ked away with the whole thing. It was just one con tinuous round of laughter and song with the Lyric quartet carrying off all honors in the song line. ‘The photoplay, “The Gift Supreme,” featuring Bernard Durning Is a thrill- ing melodramatic story of today and one of the best seen in a long time. This program will be repeated to- night for the last times. Sunday wil! see one of the cleverest farce comedies ever staged at the Co: lumb‘a, “Nearly a Hero" is the title. ‘The many laughable and complicated situations which arise in this comedy simply keep one roaring from rise to fall of the curtain until Boby Vat! finally proves himse’f “nearly a hero.” ‘The photoplay with Sunday's show is one of Alice Brady'a best, “The Death Dance.” There will be continuous shows Sunday. ALLEGED ROBBER HELD FOR COAST AUTHORITIES CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10.— Walter P. Zinnser, said to be wanted in Los Angeles for robberies associat- ed with homicide, was arrested here Thursday, at the home of his brother, H. A. Zinnser. He has agreed to re- turn to Los Angeles without the for- mality of extrad'tion. The arrest was made by the police. Wouldn't Wait Turn So Man Contributes $10 to City Coffer H. Anderson, driver of a delivery truck, passed up a line of cars be- tween the Northwestern crossing on Center street and the city hall yes terday afternoon, and did it with such rapidity that Sergeant H. L. Rickard of the police department tn- vited the man inside, Anderson has $10 less now than he would have had f he hadn't tried to get at the head of the line. Co-author of “For the Young Moth- er,” by Eldred and LeOron. Children easily susceptit’e to colds bave some other physical disability. The mothers think, usually, that it is because the child has been taken out of doors, or got in a draught, or numerous other things which may be true but don’t be plain why when- ever this does happen, the child catches cold, fd Keeping children so warm that every cool air chills them is one very common cause of colds. The child's feet and hands should be warm, but never damp as if perspiration were ready to break out. Coming in contact with older per- sons who have colds will start up one readily in a child susceptible to cold germs. In the stronger child the tn fection might be thrown off, but where the resistance is low thers is no easter way to give a cold than to put bim in contact with someone who has one. Adendid growths make for frequent colds. They stuff up the nose and throat and make a healthful supply of oxygen impossible. Children who are oxygen starved are easy victims to cold germs. Adenoids can be removed as early as the ninth day in extreme cases, as there Is no excuse for the older child who has enlarged adenoids or its sister affliction, diseased tonsils, to delay having these out. Ear infec tions follow easily upon adenoids, pro- longed colds and a general run down condition follows both. Rest exercise. a proper amount of clothing, an adequate ciet. dashing cold water, keeping nosé and throat in heaithful, open condition, are all preventive measures to keep the child from being susceptibla to floating cold germs. First Christian, R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., Pastor. Bible school, 9:46. Morning worship, 11:00. C, B. societies, 6:45. Evening worship, 7:45. Best music. Owing to weather conditions the Board did not meet last Sunday. The regular monthly meeting will be held in the church Sunday, 3 o'clock. Very important business will be transacted and every member is re- quested to be present. The Bible school (Church school) fell back to 210 in attendance last week. The entire membership of the church was given the book of Matthew to read this week. Have you read it? The choir {s working faithfully on the Easter cantata while a short pro gram is being prepared by the boys and g'ris. Next Wednesday evening the’ first cf the mid-week church meetings will be held. There will be a fine pro- gram prepared for the occasion. There will be four of these mid-week meetings. Come and bring your friends. The boys are urged to remember Scout meetings cn Friday evenings The troop is whipping up. All Christian Endeavorers bear in mind that !t is not long till May 12th when a great gathering of young people will convene for the third an- nual state convention. You should register now. Casper must show these people that “We are not here to go back Let's 50. ‘orth Casper. 1008 North Durbin St. Geo. Woodard, Minister. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.m. Topic, “The Stewardship of Self, Substance and Service." Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Text, “Ye shall be my witnesses.” Solo, “Master the Tempest Is Raging." Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Text, “Lay aside every weight.” Anthem, “Closer to the Lord." North Casper Christian. Cor. East H and Madison Sts. The church which serves the pub- lic and where you are a stranger but once. Several new additions in Bible school last Sunday. Attendance at the services is growing and interest in the general work is on the upgrade. ‘The pastor will begin a series of sermons on the “Three Dispensa’ tions” on Sunday morning. People In North Casper without a church home are urged to attend our serv- ices and thus help to make Casper a better and cleaner city. As a people we stand for the unity of all Christians upon the Bible and that alone, wearing Bible names and having no creed but the Christ and no discipline but the Bible. Fathers and mothers of North Cas- per cannot afford to not be in service on Sunday morning. Will you not throw your influence on the s'de of right and truth and be in the church service, Sunday services as follows: B'ble school, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. G, C. Wright, supt. Communion and sermon, 11:09 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Special evangelistic services, p.m. Mid week services: Wednesday night, prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday night, Church school, p.m. ‘Twenty-one enrolled in our Church school last Friday night and we wan 7:30 8:30 several more to enroll next Friday night. . No one can afford to miss this school. We are making a spe-! cial study of the gospels. Come. Emmanuel Baptist. Cor. Fifteenth and Poplar Sts. Dr. J. T. Hanna, Pastor. We are endeavoring to meet the religious “needs of the community. The»gospel proclaimed and lived w do it. Orders of service for the week: Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Text, Hebrews I1-3. Theme, “Tho Tragedy of Neglect.” B. Y. P. U., 6:30 Evening worship, 0 p.m. Text, Rev. 1-18. Theme, “Christ the Ex- planation of the Past and the Hope} of the Future.” Wednesday, March 14, prayer serv- ices and business meeting. Evansville Chapel. Dr. J. T. Hanna in Charge. Bible sckool, 2:30 p. m. Sermon, 3:30 p. In. Text, Psalms 1-16. The public is cordially invited. Mills Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, pastor. Sun- day schoo!, 2:30, Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Center. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Services, 11 a.m. Subject, “Watch and Pray.” Les- sons in Truth,” Tuesday, 730 p. m. Christian Healing, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Good Word Club Friday, 3 p. m; speaker, Mrs. Lenna Cristal Byrnes. Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, pastor. Sun- day school, 9:30 a.m. The attendance at the Sunday school is growing fas- ter than the enrol!ment of teach- ers, Will you come and help instruct the children. Morning worship, 11. Week-night meeting for prayer, praise and bible study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Methodist Episcopal Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter, pas tor. i ee a. m., Sunday school. , sermon by the pastor. “How Beautiful Upon the Mountain (Spiney). Violin solo, “Cavatina” (Raff) Rev. J. A. Dean. 11.00 a. m. junior church conducted by Mrs. Car. ter. Subject, “Hidden Servant: 2:30 p. m., membership class. 3:15 p. m., King's Heralds. 6.30 p. m., Ep worth League; Leader, Miss Stella Langdord. Murry Giffin will sing. 7:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. J, A. Dean, (Ph. D.; subject, “Man’s Completeness in Christ.” uartet, “Lead us Gently Home,” Briggs. S0lo, selected, Mrs. 0. W. Hilgren. Tuesday, 2:30 Foreign Missiona home of Mrs. F. Fourth street. ‘Wednesday, 7.30 p, m., prayer ser- vice and teachers’ training class. Fri. day, choir rehearsal, at 7:30 p. m. Friday, 6:30 p. m., supper for men who are to assist in the every member canvass and other men who may like 11:00 a Anthem, m., Woman's society at the . Neigh 6629 East Pp. CHES. IWEnicrrens to come. Program, social time. St. k's Church Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11.00 a. m. Week day services—Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., service and sermon by the Rev. Howard Brinker of Douglag Thursday at 4:30 p. m., litany and meditation. ee Rae NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF PILOT BUTTE OIL COMPANY To the Stockholders of the Pilot Butte Oil Company: Notige is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pilot Butte Oil Company will be held in room 417 Consolidated Royalty Building in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, on Tuesday, Be third day of April, 1923, o'clock p. m. The purpose of said meeting is: 1—For the election of seven di- rectors. 2—For the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The transfer books will be closed at the close of business on the 20th day of March, 1923, for the pur- pose of recording transfers for qualification of stockholders for ing. E. F, RANDOLPH, Secretary. Publish March 10, 192 eee ees NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MOSHER OIL COMPANY To the Stockholders Mosher Oil Company: Notice is hereby given that the of the TWO FEATURES Another double feature program will open at the America theater Sunday. Those who saw the double program at the America last Sunday will surely turn out for this one. It is a fino! combination of comedy-drama and ad-| venture. The comedy-drama feature ts Gold- wyn's Intest, “Look Your Best" com- pany starring Colleen Moore and An- tonio Moreno and showing in connec-| tion with {t is Martin Johnson's “Head| Hunters of the South Seas,” five reels| of thriling adventure on the Isle of Malekula, tee EL LONGFELLOW’S FAMOUS EPIC WILL BE NEXT CHAS. RAY OFFERING Charies Ray, whose second produc- ton for United Artists, “The Girl I Loved," now showing at the Iris, marks his transition from comedy to the dramatic field, will make a¥sti!l further departure from his old and more fam#iar line in his next subject. He is making an elaborate picture of Longfe'low’s epic, “The Courtship of Miles Standish.” Back of the familiar love story of John Alden (which Ray portrays) and Priscilla Mullens he will put an e’aborate background of the adventures of the Pigrims. On this side it will be the star's most spectacular achievement. Pseudo Picture Actresses Will Be Investigated 58, March 9.—A move- LOS ANGELES, March 10.—A movement to learn the truth of state- ments credited to many girls when arrested on various charges that they has are “motion picture actresses, been started here by Warner Broth: ers, film producers, with the an nounced hope that cther producing compantes will join. n the last year, sald J. 1, War- ner, “hard'y a case has been aired in court that in some connection there wasn’t a girl who claimed she was a motion picture actress. “Possibly one out ¢ ten of them was remotely connected with the in dustry. “This has led the public to belleve that no matter what happens be it dis orderly conduct or murder, there is a ‘movie’ actress in it.’ CHEYENNE LAD DIES OF INJURIES REGEWED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10. Jack 8, King, 12 years of age, son of J. R, King, died at Memorial hospital Thursday from injuries sustained the preceding midnight when he was struck by an automobile driven by T. EB. Rodgers, assistant cashier of the Citizens’ National bank. The boy was crossing the street diagonally at a dark point and Rodgers, who was driving slowly, did not see him. Rodg annual meeting of the stockholders, gers picked the Iad up and rushed of the Mosher Oil Company will be! him to the hospital. in Room 417 Consolidated turning home after acting as a guide ity of | for visiting Rot Roth ciEeiai i! held Royalty Building in the i Casper, County of Natrona, in the! State of Wyoming, on Tuesday, the third day of April, 1923, at 4 o’clock p, m,. The purpose of said meeting is 1—For the election of seven di- rectors. 2—For the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The transfer books will be closed at the close of business on the 20th) day of March, 1923, for the pur-| pose of recording transfers for qualification of stockholders for) voting. E. F. do ph retary. Publish March 10, 1928" ee “Carolina in the Morning,” played! | by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra | is @ Fox Trot you can't resist. Ask | for Victor record No. 18962, We have | it at the Music Shoppe, 238 B. Second. Phone 1745. a The man who gazes for five min- utes at Niagara Falls sees $25,000 worth of power go'ng to waste. The boy was re- GOAL PRODUCTION LOWER IN SOUTHERN WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10.— Caal production in the southern Wy: |ming district during 1922 was 4,453 000 tons, a decrease of 983,576 from the proCuction of the preceding year | according to the report of Robert T. Sneddon, who was inspector for the district during the year. The decrease was largely due.to the miners’ strike of 1922, HJOARSENESS Swallow slowly small pieces —rub well over the throat. APORUB | Seer 1 stanton Used Yearly Caruso Relics Bring Fortune At Great Sale NEW YORK, March 9—The per sonal things that came into the life of Enrico Caruso with fame and its attendant dollars—paintings, carica- tures of himself by himself, vases, bronzes costumes worn in his beloved roles, statues, books—are all tn strange hands today. Auction followers purchased the last of the tenor’s collection of art objects last night. The sale added $151,148 to the Car- uso estate, Englishman Seeks Word of Brother CHEYENND, Wyo., March 10— A letter addressed to “The Commanding Officer, Fort Laramie, Wyo," has been received by the commanding of- ficer at Fort Russell from John Elli- ett of Liverpool, England, who ts soeking information regarding his brother, Thomas Elliott or Thomas Howard, who was a soldier at Fort Laramie in 1885. The letter {s inter- esting because there has been no com. manding officer of Fort Laramie dur- ing more than 30 years. the post hav- ing been abandoned by the army in 1890. Creditors of Lincoln Motor Paid in Full DETROIT, Mich., March 9.—All creditors of the Lincoln Motor Car company, purchased last year by Henry Ford at a recetvers sale, have been retmbursed in full by Mr, Ford it was officially announced today. The sum needed to pay all claims in full was approximately $4,000,000. Mr. Ford took the step, {t was“fnnounced, despite the fact that he was not re quired to do so under the terms of his purchase, Hun Agitator Assessed Fine PAGE THREE SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON.—A new high record for Panama canal traffic was established during the week ending February 17, when 168 vessels were transmitted. WASHINGTON. — The federal council of Churches of Christ in America issued a statement ex- Pressing oppasition to any chango in the prohibition laws which would permit the sale of beer and light wines. WASHINGTON, — Dr. Robert Watson, president of the Inter- national Reform bureau in a letter to Will H. Hays declared no one he knew “is satisfied with the work you have done in connection with the motion picture essociation ex- cept the men who control and pay you.” BERLIN.—Kronenberg, three and a half miles southwest of Elberfeld, was taken over by the forces of occupation, according to & message from Muester. a At Crime Principals Not Known in Wyo. Capital, Ts Report CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10—~ Neither Mrs. Bessie Woods, who was 7 murdered in Denver, nor her husband, { Ed Woods, both reported to have been residents of Cheyenne, waa known hero, so far as can be ascers tained. eat BOX OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT Because of the unusual interest manifested by persons desiring to obtain reserved seats for the Amer fean Legion show, “Melodyland,” to be given in the Moose auditorium at A and Wolcott streets, Monday and Tuesday, the Moose box office will ba open until 9 o'clock tonight and from noon until 6 p. m. tomorrow. Reser: vations should be made during these hours. CHICHESTER § S PILLS eat ask yger Drapgiae vis in ied and Gold mera cy sealed, with Blue Bi Take te other BESTS ON SOLD BY DK DRUGGISTS EVERTWWERE .) WERDEN, Germany, March 10. Prince Friederich Wilhelm Von Lippe the German nationalist agitator, was tried by a courtmartial here yester day and fined 7,000,000 marks. The prosecutor asked a sentence of two years and a fine of 10,000,000 marks. The prince was arrested February 28 chiarged with stirring up agitation against the forces of occ upation. I'm Getting Better and Better Eating at Wyatt Cafeteria NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Hereafter the final edition of The Tribune will be on the street by 3:30 p. m. every afternoon. for all advertising copy to be in The Tribune office by 10 o’clock a, m. on the day of publication. It will be better for the advertiser to have his copy in the No ads which come in on the day of publi night before. will make the mail edition, advertisement which morning of the day for which Advertiser, will be the one who will profit most if your adver: tisement is in earlier than tha’ attention which takes time, and which helps to make any ad The advertiser will get better dis- play and more results if he will systematize his methods so as to always get copy in on the day previous to publication, The Tribune can positively not guarantee publication for any is not in this office by 10 o'clock on the This makes it necessary ication it is intended. And you, Mr. ; that it may receive the careful more effective, Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Gra: Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, Shell. 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