Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX 29 WOMEN AND GILG MAKING HOWE AT SHILOH Majority of Residents) Married, Witnesses | Inform Jury. ST. JOSEPH, Mich. May 1. —] Swenty-nine women and girls, twen-| ty of whom are married, are now Iv: ing in Shiloh, home of “Queen” Mary ané “King” Benjamin Purnell, at the house of David, according to evidence Furnished the special grand jury in-} Nestigating the ent | Mrs, Purne’!, taking the stand, pre-| Wuced the list, Twenty married we] imen include mity all 18 efris whe} were married in group cerenronies on the eve of the state investieation. The Mist shows that while hiebands of o'f- Wer married women alee live in -@hi- toh, bridexrooms of child brides are kot Gomicated there. “Queen'\ Mary clowed here tuett- ymony with a Voluntary deeleeation that sworn statements in the eult of Mr. and Mrs. John Mansel against? the colony hear in fetteral court at Grand Rapi@s fast month, which link ed her name with Yrancts Thorpe, neetstant eecretary of the cult were tales. = Resinol helps to bring out the Se NEW YORK—The roster of the Metropolitan Opera House wil! have four more American names fhext season, {t was announced. ‘They include Lawrence Tibetts, Tenor of Los Angeles: WASHINGTON—A new portrait of President Harding; completed by Howard Chandler Christy; was placed on exhibition at the Corcor- an Gallery of Art. The portrait is to be placed on the steamship Leviathan. WASHINGTON — Wayne 3B: ‘Wheeler, general counsel of the anti-Saloon League in commenting on Judge Knoz’s decision in New York regarding the prescription of medicinal liquors said it was “eon- | trary to the court decisions of prae- tical'y every state in ths union.” WASHINGTON—George H. Car ter, public printer, has been destg- nated by President Harding to rep- resent the American government at the International convention of mas- ter printers net month at Gothen- burg, Sweden, DULUTH, Minn —Teemination ef the May eession of the federal court here will mar® the end of the ju- dictal career of Judge Page Morris, who while congreseman, is credited with having originated the sugges. tion which erentuatly brought about the constreetion of the Pan- eme ranal. BERLIN—The executive councils | of the German trede untone have fesued- a manifesto proclaiming the readiness of ¢ workers to collaborete in the payment of reparatione “to the limits of pos- aibility,”” but eewerting thet passive resintancs will continue in the Ruhr no long ao the “illegal” atate of af- faire exists there. CHICAGO—Finee, jail @ntences and lecturee were @ ven variously to the 900 epeed law vio'ators book ef in three apeed courte. CHICAGO—Atrenalin wes ere® ited with giving life o a baby bore Gead te Mra LR. Cranted, ACTION, THRILLS AND LUGS IN RLALTO FILM “The Tener Man.” at the Rake tho real beauty of the stin Coumetixa only hide skin trouble fea Reaimnl Ointment, aided by Resi- fol Soap in most cases, clears away flotches, roughness, and similar de- fects, keeping the skin soft and smooth, @ith the natural color of health. Ghre the Rasinol trial Verale ee may all drogeists. TODAY AND SATURDAY TOM MIX te “Catch My Smoke” Speriel Merning histians SATURDAY AT 10 A Mt FOR THE KIDS Roos A BUMPTY DUMPTY FILM A CHAPLIN FILM A SHOE CONTEST with ection that thrills and grips with suspenee. In ether words, “The In- ner Man™ 2 © péeture everyone can Gelight tm ——— 1. K. Hayes & in the ofty Sur the remeteder ef te woot business affairs from Particular About Your COFFEE? Then get it here. We make a special effort to provide our custom- ers with high grade, fine flavored, FRESH ROASTED COFFEES AND TEAS at popular ‘prices and know that if you will give them a trial, you will be a steady user? Coffee Roasted Fresh Daily Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. 228 East Second St. Phone 623 BOYS’ cuts and fabrics, Atol4 CLOTHING & “Mother’s Choice” best grade of Boys’ Suits. Reinforced knees. and seat with chamois covered pockets. Sizes $7.70, $9.10, $10.35 and $12.75 Sizes 82 to 86—long trousers, * $18.75, $21.50, $25.20 PUBLIC MARKET Fifth and Center SUITS Latest years. SHOE STORE “SAFETY LIST” HOLDS THRILLS What are daredevils? Xen who fearlessly take hazardous chances in thelr different flelds of endeaver: Men who plungs themselves inte perilous Predicaments and come out gmiling: ‘The world {s full bf those who firt with Ganger. 'The fireman, the police- man, the arctic explorer, the African |aviator, the inventor, the chemist, the “human-fiy’ who scales the side of buildings, the missionary who fgar- lessly brings his religion to the Sayage, and scores of others. ese different classes of devils” “dare- all tisk thelr lives in thelr of the outcome and prepared for the next assignment, And they ‘all be- Meve in “Safety Last” and adopt tt as their motto to inspire them and make them “carry on.” The thought of personal danger does not enter the!r minds. The love of adventure, the fascination of thrills and the gambling instinct to ‘beard the lion” of their professions makes them look forward eagerly to the next thrilling*situation that they will face. These "Mare-devils” only deplore one faet,.and that is that life insur- ance companies show great hesitancy about issuing them policies, some companies refusing !t, absouitely, An amusing thing occurred in this re- wart when Harold Lioyd was per forming his hazartous feats—that of | climbing the side of a twelve-atory building in his new Pathecomedy, “Safety Tast", which is coming to the Rialto theater tomorrow. The | comedian was forced to promine his |tneurance agent that he would never | risk hia Ife in such a But just the same, there—and come BARBER ACCRCUITS MUCH OF SUCCESS TO TRIDUNE The R pays to advertive and to couple advertising with good work and service at a price that meane a fair profit tw the belief of Sam W. Cooner, owner of the Becklingwr barter shop in the basement of the Becklinger building. Mr. Cooner stated this morning thet all Ris ber bere hed been working thetr shears and resore overtime since he atarted advertising tn the Tribune and tell: img the peopk threugh this meilum of the high cise Work and the low Peiows to be found tm this up-tedate shop. manner a the thrills are Mr, Coormer startet the Becklinger |Darber shop #tyeral months ago and gave to the establishment the benefit of many years’ experience In the business, As a result he was able to send away satisfied customers and always to bring them back again when more work was needed. ‘The fact that he accredits much of his success to advertising in the Tribune shows that Mr. Cocner has made @ habit of keeping up with the times in every department of his business. Legion Seeks Job tor Man Who Lost Arm In Late War | to | place 824 men at work in Casper in | the lagt twe months, but has been Janable to find a job for the one man | that needs it most. The man in question has only arm, | having lost the other overseas from shrapnel fire, Otherwise he ts per- y healthy and able to hold down He has the responsibility of |= wife and a child to support and | has only a smnll compensation com- | ing from the government. | Any person in the city who cam place this man at work—he refuses to accept charity of any kind—wil be conferring a favor on the local | post of the legion a3 well as doing a segyjce for a man who lost part | of Mis chances of a livelihood in the | Service of h's country. ‘The legion’s employment | telephone number is 767. oo “UP IN THE AIR ABOUT MARY’ SPEED COMEDY | No gloom can live in the p of “Up in the Air About Mar; Associated Exhibitors Bathing Girl Special which opened its one day en- gagement at the Rialto theater today with Lou'se Lorraine, a charming new star with ta’ent as well as beau |ty and charm, and Joe Moore embroil- ed in a romance made thorny by fond mama, a boob fiance, a bevy of pul- chitudinous bathing girls and a few other things, “Up in the Air About Mary” presents a plot that is speedy, peppy, breezy and amusing—and al- ways a delight to the eye! bureau Myr. and Mrs. M. M. Wise arrived in the clty last evening from Helena, Mont., and expect to spend a month here on business. REMEMBER Starting Time of Shows for “SAFETY LAST” 1, 2:26, 3:52, 5:18, 6:44, 8:10,-9:36 Two Extra Shows SATURDAY MORNING 10 and 11:26 o’Clock hunter, the soldier and sailor, the} own particular lines of duty, fearless! Che Casper Daily Cridune Rat Hounds on Regular Hours, | Buenos Aires | BY A FUSONI (Untted Press Staff Oorrespendent} BUHNOS AIRES—The dog work- ers of Buenos Aires keep union hours. ‘They are of great help to the na- tional degartment of health which, in order to prevent any epidemie from making its appearance in the biggest elty of Bouth America, {s waging a war on rats coming from outside the country: All steamers coming into the port of Buenos Atres are gassed, in order to prevent any of tlw many rats they carry from tanding, and thirty fox- terriers have been especially trained in” rat-hunting, so as to deal with any that survive. These dogs start at 7 in the morn- ing and keep in the job until 11, when they are allowed to knock off for lunch. . At 1 o'clock their work starts again, lasting until 5 or 6, when they go of their own accord to take an antiseptic bath before haying their dinner, The dogs of the port work always fixed hours, just as the human port - workers, and it is estimated that they {itt about 80.000 rats monthly, effec ttvely helping to keep the el! in good health, es it haa been | upon ana’: that the rats in most of cases show germs eF bubsnic plague. NIGHT FLYING TRAINING ON OMAHA, May 11—Jack Knight, alr |mail pilot attached to the Omaha sta- tion has been transferred to experi- mental night flying preparatory to regular night flights which are sched- uled to start this summer between New York and Ban Francisco, Until night flying actually starts, Knight, with Harold T. Lewis, also of the Omaha station will spend their time locating emergency landing fields between Omaha and Cheyenne and testing out the other planes and searchlights, At present they are ex- lperimenting with small Might bulbs lattached to plane wings which are jsald to be so powerful that landing |piaces can be spotted within a mile radius, Knight gained considerable notori- ety in February of 1921 when he flew mail plane from North Platte to | to-night, Bill. | CA complinent for ‘Mrs. STEVENSON The Wife—“Don't forget to be home early You know we're going to have dinner with the Stevensons.” The Husband—“Oh, that’s right. I’d almost forgotten about it. There isn’t any way we ean dodge it,isthere? . .. Allright, . ..» 2’. make it as early as I can.” Three hours later, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rogers were dining, for the first time, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson. It was a merry party. There were no awkward auses—no searching for subjects of mutual Eitereati Conversation came easily—there were good-natured quips about many things -—from baseball to spring hats and babies. Bill Rogers was in an especially good humor, “To see him now,” thought Mrs. Rogers, “you'd never think he wanted to dodge this dinner.” Promptly at eleven o’clock the Ro; said good-bye. “Had a fine time,” said Bill to his wife on the way home in the car. “Wasn't that good Coffee? Made me feel at home wight away. I honestly meant what I said to rs. Stevenson. She really is one of the few women—outside of yourself, my dear,” he added diplomatically, “who knows how ta make good Coffee. It’s a great art. There would be far more compliments for wives and -fewer husbands dodging dinner engagements if other women would use the same care that Mrs, Stevenson does in preparing her Coffee.” SIX RULES FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 4—~Don’t boil your Coffee oe carefully prents Foe se pet -the universal drink rounds only once The planters of Seo of ‘ail the Coffee u: enue Colle merchants of the United States. Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee educational advert 64 Water Street, New York YOUR BABY SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER 426 East Second St. Phone 1151 SAS HSE SEREME LES RINT TBE SE Coe Chicago in the first albnight flight between those points. juice, guaranteed to kill ‘will not stain bed cloth- ucts Co, Phone 286. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Bed bug all vermin; ing Apoo Declares Flu Left Him With Indigestion, Dizziness, Pal- jitation and Nausea, but ‘anlac Put Him in Fine Shape. ‘The Tanlac treatment has me feel- ing Ike a man made over, and I can't help humming and whistling these days over my new health and en- ergy.” says A. C. Wise, 3820 Mander- son Bt., Omaha. Neb. “I was laid up twenty-eight days from the effects of the flu. The lid was clamped down tight on my ap- Petite, and the sfght of food actually ae ne UNE FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923, Wise, Hale and Hearty After 28 Days In Bed. nauseated me. In formeredays I was in fine fettle after a meal, but now the little I ate caused indigestion, gas pains’ and paipitation that were sim. ply awful. I was so nervous I couid, n't sleep right, and so weak an? dizzy I could hardly drag from ono chair to another. “Well sir, al! my aflments disap. peared when I took Tanlac, and 1 went right up ten pounds in weight, and was soon able to return to work and stay on th@ job. I feel fine all the time now, and heartily endorse Tanlac.” ‘Taniac 1s for sale by all good drug. gists. Accept no substitute. @ver 37 - million bottles sold. —Advertisement, Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting tho genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by mi!- Mons for ’ GIRLS Golds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Earache Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain. For First Showing Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug: gista also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. The first 100 little girls to enter the Rialto will receive a pretty Handker- chief from HAROLD LLOYD. ; BOYS The first 100 boys will receive a balloon DOORS OPEN SATURDAY MORNING, 10 O’CLOCK of the Big Picture Harold Lloyd in “Safety Last” Children 10c, Grown-Ups Can also Come—40e RIALTO ‘The Inner Man’ —With— WYNDHAM STANDING A Story of the Kentucky Hille Auto Wrecking Co We tear ’em down; everything saved but the honk. | THIRTY DIFFERENT MAKES })| OF CARS SALVAGED NOW]) 1117 East Yellowstone At Scoop’s Garage DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY “Up In The Air About Mary” A BATHING GIRL SPECIAL —Also— AESOP’S FABLES SNAPSHOTS Wy OMING THE NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA Evarybody's Pcatcs Eves -. fav TILT LAST TIMES TODAY | CASPERS» FAMILY THEATRE # Kc STARTING TONIGHT os The Revue of Revues Company a 20—PEOPLE—20 < Py 3 In the Big Musical Merry-Go-Round z AN ALL-S 3 66 9 atin, i larius juror -— ROY STEWART 2 Mirthful Fun of Boyhood Daye E ao ae 2 10 New, Novel and Snappy 10 i t = VAUDEVILLE FEATURES ‘The Secret Code’ Kiddies’ Double Contest Saturday And Comedy— Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10c-40c “PEANUTS” Ge ICKFORD ., BASE Of THE GIRL—As THE BOY—Young, impetuous and with an inherent minded, honest THE HORSE—Big and u en the zephyrs, yet nding, kindly of fil unch-hearted and as THE THREE—In a Jack Pickford ———ALSo-____ re ARRISON S_ FIN! photoplay alive with action thrilli hurts, so entrancing that it holds. Ai great star in a pear aegis a plied P. me MADGE BELLAMY IN SUPPORTING CAST THOROUGHBREDS THREE pure and sweet asa baby’s emile, fragrant with da symbolic of all that makes Kentucky's womanhood ‘revered at heme end ctvead = faith in all mankind, 1 - ost to a fault; loyal to the point of personal peril) the Blue Grass winds, courageous as any jungle LARRY SEMON COMEDY—“THE BARNYARD” TODAY AND SATURDAY