Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 3

be Casper Dally ECridune PAGE THREE Class for Beginners In Piano to Be Opened. Miss_ Hazel Hoopman has an- nounced that she will open a special training class for beginners in piano at her ‘studio, 138 South Durbin street, June 1. Miss Hoopman will present her pupils now enrolled in a recital in the near future. see Social Meeting Wednesday Evening. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Lutheran church will hold a get-to- gether social Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. A program consisting of vocal selec- tions and recitations will be given after which refreshments will be served. All members of the church and friends are invited to attend. o Bridge Tea This Afternoon. Mrs. Harry Thomas will be hostess at an informal bridge tea to be given at her home in honor of her mother and house guest, Mrs. Frank H. Wil- s of Omaha. Eight guests will be pron Dinner Party Saturday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Burgess were hosts at an informal dinner ty given last evening at their home on ‘West Yellowstone. Red tulfps with nut baskets and favors carried out in red were used for the table deco- rations. The evening was spent in CROWD THRILLED WHEN LLOYD PERFORMED CLIMB Wherever “Safety Last,” Lioyd’s latest feature comedy fav Pathe !s shown, it unquestionably will win the applause of the entire audience. But even the most enthu- silastic applause can’t compare with the cheering of the crowd that wit- nessed the filming of the climb in “Safety Last.” Somehow the news got about that | the famous comedian was to use the Bank of Italv building at the corner jof First and Spring streets in Los Angeles to film a scene for one of his forthcoming productions. Three hours before the comedian arrived, the streets around the tall bu!lding were crowded with gdmirers of the star. When Harold appeared on the scene, he was noisily welcomed, and as the directors and cameramen made their preparations, tha crowd set tled down, expecting to see the film ing of a comic street scene. They saw, instead, one of the most daring stunts ever performed for the camera. As Harold continued climb, the huge audience showed preciation by breathless inter. est, applauding now and then at some Harold playing 500. Ten guests attended. | especially reckless performance by id AT ad the star, but, on the whole, watching Pioneers Will the comedian. in tense admiration. Meet May 15. Whes the climb was finally com- The Natrona County Pioneers’ as-| nieted the crowd relaxed into sociation ‘will meet next Tuesday, May 25, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Shepperson, at 1034 East Second street, at 2:30 in the afternoon. ‘The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas, Hood, All members are re- quested to be pre: rs . Social and Dance Monday Evening. Casper Camp No. 12825, Modern ‘Woodmen of America, will hold a box social and dance Monday evening in the Knights of Pythias hal) Splen- did music has heen secured and it is expected that a large crowd will at- a The public is invited. eee D. On. K. K. To Intiata. . The Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan will hold a ceremonial at 9 o'clock this evening for the purpose of initiating a. number of candidates into the order. The degree team will go to Chey- enne next Saturday where a class of 100 will be given the work. Pyth!ans from Cheyenne, Laramie, Hanna and Rock Springs. On June 9 the same team will go to Cody and on June 16 (it will go to Rock Springs. City Briefs M. B. Baker has returned from Denver, where he spent a week at- tending to business affairs. eee Frank H. Mills is an out of town (ness caller here for a few days ‘rom Denver. eee Carl 8. Wilson left last evening for a short business trip to Kansas City, Mo., and vicinity. . a Ittsnolonger nécessary to high for beautiful and enduring josiery . . Sturdy and elastic poset oe er a ie forced at points where we: threatens tts life and durabilty. ee D, A. McDonnald left yesterday for ‘Thermopolis to be gone a week on business. cee Mtke H. Conner returned Friday from Nebraska, where he spent a two weeks’ vacation visiting with relatives. eee L. C. Morrison is in the city on business from Toledo, O. Pee These gar- ¥. R. Carter and son are spendine ments not the week end here visiting with on display friends from Colorado Springs. until 7 p.m. K, ZL. Anderson spent yesterday here visiting with friends enroute to It will a ou r in Chicago. pay y Billings from his home in Chicago Abe nece: M. A. Patterson ts visiting with frends here for a few days from Salt Creek. Francia F. Hardin is heee for a anest time on business from Colorado. ye A a Ata -REWUES COMPRAY SCORES HIT IW ‘THIS WAY OUT? With the presentation of “This ‘Way Out,’ for the regular week-end Program the Revues company have adced new laurels and should draw capacity houses tonight. From start to finish it’s just one good thing after “nother and the big crowd was kept in a continual uproar. The plot doesn't amount to a row of pins as far as seriousness {s concerned. It’s simply a deep-dyed plot on the part of Bobby Vail and his associates to extract laughter from the audience, and they do it to the queen's taste; you simply can't resist it. The photop!ay, “Reckles# Youth, «With Eileen Hammerstein in the lead- Tole, is one of the season's big ‘eatures and is from a story by Cos- mo Hamilton, one of the greatest fiction writers before the public to- day. It is a picture that will bring back the best years of your life. Thero will be the usual kiddies’ matinee today with a big double con- test—with cash prizes to the lucky one Sunday will start the farewell week of the Revues company and a tu!l week of real surprises is in store for admirers of this clever. organization. —_ 252 So The Japanese make excellent string of the mulberry paper. ‘10 days, during which After sleeping four months and time she was awakened only for her meals, Miss Helen Stone returned to Cas- ber from Denver yesterday welgh- ing 30 pounds more than she did when she took sick on December 30 and having grown one inch in stat- ure during the time of her i!Iness. Miss Stone's _ condition aroused genextal interest, inasmuch as it was one of Casper’s two sensational cases of sleeping sickness, both of which occurred about the same time. ‘The other case was that of Miss Alma Abramson, who was taken to Minneapolis almost simul- taneous!y with the taking of Miss Stone to Denver. Miss Abramson is reported to be recovering slowly in the Minnesota metropolis. Ten different doctors attended Miss Stone at different times dur- ing her {llness. Six of these at- tended her while she was in Cas- per and the other four were Den- ver physicians. During her stay in Denver the patient was under the care of a specialist who con- | ra ‘WYOMING THEATER TODAY ¢ veritable ovation, and the gratifying demonstration when Harold Lloyd stepped into his car to leava surely must have been some compensation for the long hours of tedious train- feats in “Safety Last.” at the Rialto, Casper Teacher Gains Thirty Pounds During Four Months Illness With Sleeping Malady firmed the dingnosis of Dr. H. R. Iatbrop of Casper that the case was sleeping sickness. “I was completely paralyzed at all times,” said Miss Stone yesterday. ‘My attendants could rouse me for meals but my senses were so be- number that I would fall asleep aft- yetwards. I begun to improve about the middle of March. A steady gain in weight was noticeable.” North Casper school and will re- turn to her duties there Monday. She {s also a violinist of rare ac- complishments and her return to a Casper will be distinct gain to Casper music lovers. It is interesting to note that the declaration by Casper doctors that Miss Stone and Miss Abramson’s cases were sleeping sickness have been upheld by the Minneapolis and Denver specialists respectively. Peto tees cea 6 "BAVU? 10 OPEN AT THE Bavu—who {is he? An peasant! A national leader! A brute calls on the peasantry to Mother Carnations, doz.:.....$2.00 Roses, choice, doz. $3, $6 Peonies, doz. Gladiolas, doz....... Cecil Bruner Roses, bunch ...._____$1.25 Mother’s Day Bouquets... 119 SOUTH Two-Hour Sale Tonight! 7 to 9 p.m. About 75 Suits and Capes 95 uth Center Street Phone 1304-W ATTENTION D. O. K. K Ceremonial Tonight, 9 P. M. ALL OUT —- WEAR YOUR FEZ Wm. R. McMillan, Royal Visier The sweetheart of sweethearts. Remember her with FLOWERS Potted Plants, each............. America Flower Shop each Tris, doz.........-.——....$2.00 Calla Lilies, doz.._.$4.00 Shasta Daisies, doz.$1.25 Stocks, bunch..........$1.25 Baby Breath, bunch 75 --.$1.50 ----$1,00 and $2.50 CENTER ST, No exchanges, charges or will calls, Every sale final and for cash only. Miss Stone is a teacher in the | Mischka, commissioner jand the most human leader of the |People, sways the mass to the safe jcan't read it and is duped until, while of licenses side with calm words. Then the home ot Prince Markoff 1s raided by the people and the Princess Markoff, who had known Mischka as her servant, finds him her protector! Then the! Sreat fight between the beast, Bavu, | and the man, Mischka begins. A murder of a peasant is committed by Bavu himself and laid to the royal soldiers and the upheaval starts. Bavu gets the Markoff jewels, and, not really a patriot at heart, goes to Mischka for a passport to leave the country, Mischka wanting to save the Princess and knowing that the only way to get+her out of the coun. try is to marry her and take her out himself, tries to trick Bavu with & passport and wedding license sup- posedly for Bavu, but really made out for Mischka himself, Iliterate Bavu Mischka and the Princess are in his Jair, he learns from a faithful sweet- heart the meaning of the words on the passport. Then in the shadowy room with its secret goors and pass- ages, ita mysterious figures that come and go, Bavu and Mischka fight the fight of liberty! Mischka wounded hides in a huge basket. Bavu runs a sy 1 through the basket. Out of the “MILLS JOURNAL WILL ~ safe started, with love in the !ead and mys- tery bringing up the rear with ghost- ly demons of fear! Starts at the Wyoming today for @ three day run. neta BOOST INTERESTS OF TOWN WEST OF CASPER There comes to the office of The Tribur@ this morning the first issue of The Mills Journal, a newspaper published Friday by the Nelson Printing company of Mills. This company is composed of George L. | Nelson and two sons, H. C, Nelson }and George H. Nelson, all of whom are practical printers. The paper is printed in good read- able type and the stories are well written. On the front page of this first edition one finds a story regard- jing the effect on Mills which the | building of the Wyoming North and |South railroad, a story of the town jelection held Tuesday, the organiza. inferno of mad intrigue swift moving figures run to sleighs outdoors and ng necessary to perform the clever'with the might of the mob behind Starts today him! In peaceful, bloodless days “all revolt! illiterate |p terrific race over the white snow Top Coats, Cravane only. Gabardine Suits in which we are sell Call and see them. . | tion. of a fire department, and other items of interest, The paper is we¥ supported by ‘ertising and seems booked for. of Twenty per cent discount on:all Men’s ttes, Gabardines and all other kinds of Rain Coats, for three days Special Announcement We just received a shipment of Men‘s the very latest models ing at popular prices. Office Phones 1129 A mass meeting will be held in the First Baptist church at & p, m., Sun- day, at which Captain Ebbert of San Francisco will finished Battle.” a lawyer of ability and has special- ized on the subject of law enforce- ment as it refers to the eighteenth amendment. son will introduce the speaker. meeting is under the auspices of the AntiSaloon League of America and is being participated in by the va- rious cburches of the city. be a union service. Richards & Cuni and Boys’ Hats and Caps. We give you your choice of any Man’s Hat in the store up to $4.00 value for $2.95. cent on any Cap in the store for three days only. Shirts with collar attached at $1.00 each for three days only. Values up to $3.00. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST career that should broaden as Mil's advances. MASS MEETING ASo 5 2S DEFI WRITTEN IN BLOOD. TOKIO, May 12.—Because a few of their fellow students in a Tokio school were “plucked” at the recent annual examination, 40 successful candidates went on strike, announcing their de- cision to the directors written in blood, The writers declar- ed: tunate tudents did not pass the ex- amination, and out of sympathy they refuse to attend school until the school authorities reconsider their do- cision and declare their friends SUNDAY NIGHT speak on “The Un- Captain Ebbert ts Hon George W. Fergu- This comfort, depend- ability, econom: and good looks. ride will prove it. Patterson Oakland Co. Distributor Oakland — Six and Gray Cars . Yellowstone hone 2202 This will FuaY cauereD 520 _ in a letter — It was the fault of the students whole class that these unfor- noham Cn. HATS AND CAPS We are having a special sale on Men’s And we will allow a discount of 20 per SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS We are selling all of our light stripe ENGLEWOOD Have You Bought a 10-Acre Lot in. Englewood? If not, let us take you out tomorrow, for they will not last long. Remember, these lots are only 6 1-4 Miles from the Casper Postoffice ON THE SALT CREEK PAVED HIGHWAY EVERY LOT UNDER THE CASPER-ALCOVA IRRIGATION PROJECT Just think -- a 10-acre lot for only $750. First payment $50. Balance A $15 per month. Consider what these lots will be worth when Casper has _ 50,000 papula- tion and irrigation comes. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY JOHN M. ENGLAND 202 O-S Building Ca OO. Home Phone 5433