Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923. ie Gladys Carter was hostess at an informal dinner given last even- ing at her home on Twelfth street in Hoor of her birthday. -Red roses were used for decorations. The even- ing was spent in playing 500, honors being taken by Miss Marie Royce and Miss Helen Weber. 2 see WoFsLo Club Meeting Monday. The Misses Ida Berquist and Inez Babb will entertain the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the Methodist church at the ¥. W. C. A. Monday even'ng. This will be the regular May business meeting of the class. Following the business meeting @ social entertain- ment will be held. eee KindergaTten Play This Even’ng. The Kindergarten children will give a spring festival this evening at 7.30 at the High schoo! auditorium. The festt is being put on under (the direction of the Kindergarten association of Casper and promises to be a huge success as the children have been well trained by the in- srtuctors. The entertainment is ¢i- vided into three scenes in which the children appear In the guise of fair- jes, buterfli flowers and sfmilar things. Miss Sara Crumpton, art dl- rector of the High school, designed the costumes.. An admission of fif- teen and thirty-five cents is being charged for adults and children. Dinner ‘This Evening, The Misses Roberta and Helen Lar- son will entertain at an informal dinner party this evening at their home on South Wolcott street. Eight guests will be preset. ———__— Bed davenport suites at less money at Graham Shields Furniture Co. Save $50. You can save at thig store on all kinds of overstuffed furniture. peewee at Noth dod tat City Briefs Dr. R. Dougan left thts morning for Montana on a three weeks’ bus!- ness trip. eee E. C. Mathews is a business visitor here for a short time from St. Joseph, Mo, eee J. P, Arnold arrived yesterday from Denver and will spend a few days here attending to business affairs. eee ‘W. A. Spear spent yesterday here on bus'ness from Douglas. see c. G. Hunt ts among the out-of. town business cal'ers here for a few days from Denver. eee HB. W. Marland arrived in the city yesterday from his home at Ponca City, Okla. eee D. P. Waltson ts here on business for a short time from Glenrock. eee ‘Andy Paterson, Jr., ts spending week here on business from Denver. eee ©. L. Price, Denver business man is spending a few days in the city. a eras Harry Talman left this morning overland for Rawlins and Laramic where he will spend a week on bus!- ness. eee Mr, and Mrs. Weed Dickinson ere the parents of a nine-pound son, who FOR SALE. Chicken farm. This place ts close in to Casper and Evansville. It has four room house and full basement; chicken house 12x60; incubator house 12x22; garage 14x18. These are all good buildings, ‘This ts en ideal place for a home besides it will give you @ good substantial income. See me for price and terms, E. Berg. 914 Phone 13335. Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Friday and Satur- day Specials Children’s All-Leather ' Sandals Sizes 514 to 814___..$1.29 Sizes 9 to 2.......____..$1.49 8 large Turkish Towels for — vane tL ale) Bs) 8 pairs Men’s Canvas Gloves for +. 2Be Many other bargains, Public Market CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE Fifth and Center | i \ tives from his ranch at Oj! City. ve business. mopolis. home here. eee tor here for a few days. representatives eee GOOD CAST FEATURED versal starring City. ——————___ NOTICE <imball >hone 380. ———————___ assured. ‘arrived last evening at the Women's and Children's hospital. Both mother and son are progressing very nicely. _. Robert Grieve 1s in for a few days on business and visiting with rela- L. 0, Hammond left last evening for Denver to be gone a week on HE. O. Smith has returnef from a week’s pleasure trip spent in ‘Ther- HL T. Fuller arrived last evening from Montana and will make his Harry EB. Williamson will leave to- morrow afternoon for Chicago to be gone a week or 10 days dn business. Mike Holland left this morning for Cheyenne and Laramie to be gone a! week attending to ro affairs. Paul R. Antares, Prom‘nent busi- ness man of Omaha, is a business vie George ye es district manager, and Jack Ca¥ely, parts and sundries | salesman of the MacFarland Auto| company of Denver, Rocky Mountain | of the Buick Auto are in the city today, on L, A. Reed of the Midwest Refining company, returned Thursday evening from a short business trip to Denyer. IN WYOMING PICTURE An interesting cast supports Ed- ward (Hoot) Gibson in “The Gentle- man From America,” his latest Unt- hicle coming to the Wyoming theater foday and Sunday. Beautiful Louise Lorraine is opposite the star, while Tom O'Brien, Carmen Phillips, Sidney Derey, Frank Leigh. Burton Law, Carl Silvers and others; have supporting parts. Edward Sedg- wick directed, from George C. Hull's adaptation of a story by. Raymond L: Schrock, scenario editor at Universal Doctor's Keith an¢ Harvey have noved their offices to rooms in the block over Wray'’s cafe. Dance at Natrona Saturday night. Come; everybi(y welcome; good time IN COMING CHARLES JONES FILM AT AMERIGA THEATER " Imagine a strange man wandering backstage during the rehearsal of a backstage during the rehearsal of a the chorus the mocking {f the come- dian, the unaccustomed Uxh:s, the ioud voice of the stage manage: as he orders the newcomer thrown from the theatet. These are typical of the |reception gtyen to the leading charac ter In “The Footlight Ranger,” a Fox production starring Charles Jones at the Amerios theater, which begins a [two-day run on Sunday. The cast in- cludes Frigzt Brunette. The story contains a great dea’ of comedy with a background.of dra- matic actian and romantic adventure. The thread of human interest was carefully preserved. The direction and detail. The ating of the principals, photography were watched in every in fact of the entire cast, reaches the high standard that Fox productions’ habitually attain. Charles Jones’ performance in his many past successes seems to point toward another sqreen achievement fhen “The Footlight Ranger” is shown. The producer states that Jones has been given a vehicle dif- ferent from his usual character por- trayal and that there {s a surprise at thé finish which lfm the picture far jabove the ordinary photoplay. When it comes to thx American on Sunday:| and Monday, Casper people will be pie to judge for themselves, \Women Will Take Denison Course At Local Stationery The ancient feminine art of mak- jing something ovt of nothing—or al- | most nothing—is taking a new lease fon life in ¢ Dennison school” to | be conducted in the Casper Stationery store Mrnday and Tuesday by Miss Elizabeth Roe of New York ci Paper, plain, crinkled, and in’ rope sealing wax, bits of cardboard, metal tags, and simple vases, jars and bot- tles purchased for a few cents arc the foundation materinis. Add a gen- erous dash of knowing how it is jdone, gobs of the sort of patience some women have in abundance, and wonderful things may be turned out. Hats and lamp shades, favors and powder boxes, lingerie pins and bas- kets, trays and hat pins—all the amazing things that women make to give to each other, are developed from these very unpromising begin- nings. ————.-+—__- Dance at Natrona, Saturday night. Come: everybody welcome; good time assured. ibe Sande AES FOR SALE. One two-room house and lot in hed for the price of a good lot; also © some vacant lots. Call.me and r wiil show you these any evening. E. Maha Office 914 Pear. Phone Build on a Lot You Can Get Free Simply register your name at our booth at the Realtors’ “Own Your Home” Exhibit at the Arkeon on May 7, 8, and 9. Guess the number on the FIVE DOLLAR BILL that we have placed in the booth. The serial number on the bill is sealed over and the man or woman guessing nearest to the number will be given a lot in Highland Park Addition. from HARRY FREE, “THE LOT MAN,” _ We have secu Realtors’ Own Your Home Exhibit Arkeon, May 7-8-9 The National Bank of Commerce A Bank of Strength and Service CASPIR, WYO, LIFE BACK-STAGE SHOWN) JACQUELINE LOGAN WITH Che Caspet Daily Cridune |family. The title of “Singed Wings” is taken from scenes in the picture | where Miss Daniela, clad in a moth costume, performs a “Moth Dance.” | NY AT MS The costume is one of the most pains and resplendent ever con-| for a motion picture, “Singed | Wwinees is a Penrhyn Stanlaws pro- It is given to few to attain any| duction for Paramount, and will be measure of merit in more than one|seen at the Rialto theater starting field of expression, particu‘erly ar-|Sunday. Bebe Daniels and Conrad tistic expression. Migs Jacqueline Lo-| Nagel have the featured roles. gan, who enacts the role of Corinne oO Stanlaw with Charles Hay in “A Tailor-Made Man,” the feature picture now showing at the Iris theater, has proven proficient in lterature, singing and acting, both on the stage and be- fore the camera. And she's hardly Jewelry and watch repairing by ex: pert Watchman; all work guaranteed, Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg. Ae Glacier refrigerators are. better and cost less at Graham Shields Furnt- out of her ‘teens, About a year and a ha'f ago she) are-Co Save $10. “THIRD ALARMY FIRE OGENES DWARF OTHERS Fire scenes that dwarf any ottrers ever thrown upon a screen, lend many keen thrills to Emory’ John son's stupendous fireman's melo-| drama, “The Third Alarm,” now en- tertaining hundreds of local folk at the Rialto theater. ‘There have been many fire ecenes produced in the annals of screendom but none has matched the conflagra- tion portrayed in “The Third Alarm.” Credit for this amazing achievement should go to Emory Johnson, the pro- ducer tolled for months in the great F. B. O, studios of Los Angeles to make these scenes memorable for their realism. and his fechnical staff who less. Just across the Platte River Bridge North of the Diningroom suites at low prices at Grabam Shields Furniture Co. Why ¢ pay more when you cam buy here for | went to California after a successful season on \the Ziegfield Roof and made her screen debut. She had ap- peared on the concert stage as a lyric soprano, and had played Angela, tho ingenue lead, in the revival in) New York at the Century theater of| “Floradora. | Prior to that, she had attended Col orado college and had conceive a pre | lection for literature. Upon gradu ating she became soclety ‘editor of the! Colorado Springs Gazette. Her work on the screen was clear cut, incisive, int@ligent. Her beauty, combined’ with an intensity that And it is doubtful if evy she did finer work than she does in “A Tallor Made Man.” * ee eee BEBE DANIELS IN DANCE ROLE AT RIALTO THEATER In a letter to to the @ editor, a corre- spondent asks whether, in “Singed | Wings,” Bebe Daniels is a moth, a/ butterfly or an engel? Miss Daniels is neither. She is a beautiful cafe dahcer, member of a/ once proud 4 wealthy Spanish pa S PILLS| | | | aaa, Fie *Rich e as beer Seer ee asa Nut? veals the potential dramatic fire. * 'e x Casper, Woo. makes her an interesting and unique W B. ki C . girl whose work will bear watching. yoming ah. ng O. Phone 1732 SEE TOMORROW’S TRIBUNE FOR THE Big LOT Sale IN Town of Mills lot SOLD it DRUGGISTS E ers Your Home Cooked Meal Is Ready - Wyatt Cafeteria Don’t Forget to Order Your Home-Made Pie and Cake For That Picnic Iunch. We'll Bake it to Tomorrow. The Cottage Delicateseen | Second and Beech Phone 971. red this lot BY. MILLS CONSTRUCTION CO. L 2. s 4 How does its work 42 answer your Standard Refinery and on the Salt Creek Highway, which furnishes you @ paved road all the way:to Cas- per, w ith no extra charge. No gumbo on this land and the sofl is good es with little work you can raise.a fine garden. PRICES OF LOTS AND TERMS OF SALE Lots worth $500, go at $250—$50 cash, Lots wérth’ $400, go at $475—--$50 cash, Lots worth $3Q0, go at $150—$25 cash, Lots worth $250, go at $125—$25 cash, a gilt-edge deed with every Lots are 40x120 feet. when fully paid for. SALE OFFICE ON GROUND OR SEE J.A. HIGBEE 246 East Second St. Don’t Forget the Phone Number—Pheone 1910-9 YOUR BABY SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER. 6 East Second St. questions about the New Corona What are the new features? Automatic Ribbon Reveres. Improved Line Spacer—one motion returns carriage and spaces for next line. 10-inch carriage, widest on any portable; takes a number ten envelope with room to spare. Standard Portable Keyboard, with right and left shift keys. The simplest of afl typewriter keyboards, and the enstest to memorize and use. with that ‘of a heavy, office machine writer in portable form. ‘The New Coron is really an office type- ‘That is why it fe such a distinct advance over any of the old forms of writing machines. With this machine you can do regular office work and do it as neafly and as swiftly as with standard office typewriter. It cuts the clearest of etericile and is a powerful manifolder. This exclusive fegture ls the secret of Corons’s completeness. It enables us to give you a complete office typewriter in portable form. Still another advantage of the {olding feature fs that when the carriage ts folded the working perts are protected from damage—a most important detail in a porteble typewriter. How will it stand up? Corona fs the only portable typewriter with sn endurance record of sixteen years, Ha @ million Coronas’ are in use, more than all other makes of portables combined. Has the price been increased? No! ~ Fifty dollars still buys « Corona— complete with carrying case. Where can I see it? At our showrooms or fn your own hame— at any hour that suits you. Stationery Dept. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO 426 East Second St. 9924 sae Phone Phone 1151 { PAGE THREE © bi he e: y the 2 th velr di friend $15 month. $15 month. $10 month. $10 month. Roem 5 thiwilt <TC SR i renee