Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. —_—— (ete TY CENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL _ CIRCLES OF CASPER Mrs. Flannigan Is Honored Guest Mrs. Earl E, Hanway was hostess et an informal tea given yesterday afternoon at her home, 715 Grant e in honor of her house guest, George Flannigan of Boulder, Jo, About 20 guests called during he afternoon, Mrs. Flannigan was formerly of this clty, Mr. Flannigan having been editor of the Wyoming Weekly Review here. ens Birthday Dinner jay Evening Mrs. R. B. Gray was hostess at an nformal birthday dinner and theatre party given Friday evening at her me on Grant street in honor of her fon, James whose birthday was Fri- day, Pink and white flowers were used for the table decorations. Nine guests attended. oe De Molay Dance Draws Crowd A large crowd attended the dance given by the Darius chapter, Order ef De Mblay, at the Masonic temple ust night, given in honor of home coming students, it was well attended by this class of young men and wo- At 11 o’clock large streamers were thrown from the balcony and noise makers were distributed. Punch was served throughout the evening. ei eite Program At Christian Church Sunday Evening Sunday evening July 1, at 8 o'clock a temperance and patriotic program wil! be given at the Christian church for all members of the con- gregation, The program for the eve = follows: America—Audlence. —Dr. Sayles. tation, “To the Men of Amer- Kenneth Bailey. Song, Cornet solo, “Neapolitan Song”~- ean Burd'ck. Rec! on, “Two Ears of Corn"— Bu wis. Violin solo. Address, “Citizens of 1940," the Rey. Hildebrand. Song, “When We All Get to Be Twenty-On Junior girls, Address, isting for Service’— Mrs. E. E. Batley. Solo, “Our Own United States"— Mrs, Pile. Recitation, “Our Flag”’—Fioyd An- derson. Tustrumental trio, “Tenting To- night"—Dean Burdick, La“Verne El- sin, cornets; Crandell Grimes, trom- bone, Flag drill—Junior girls. Song, Star Spangled Banner — Audience. City Briete y"_M. P. Grayson is here for a tew / weeks from his home in Chicago. Mr. Grayson ts connected with the James Silver company of Chicago. eee R. W. Racker {s an Omaha busi- ness man tn the city for a few weeks. oe W. C. Corden has returned from Colorado Springs where he spent a two weeks’ vacation visiting with relatives and friends. Frank Elkins left last evening for his home !n Colorado and will spend a week there visiting with his parents. Harold E. Fortoo is here on busi- ness from New York for the Roberts Supply company. . Francis R. Wilberton !s here for a short time from Tulsa, Okla. see Thomas C. Sutton is among the out of town business men here from Denver for a few days. oe Frederick H. Stone and H. G. jarrison have returned from Ther- mopolis where they spent three days on a@ business trip, yw. M. McKenney is here on bust- ness for a few days from Denver. C. J. Hinds ts a visitor here for « few days from Ft. Worth, Tex. see R. M. Mudgett 1s here for a few days from Denver. ar J, Judson is a Chicago business man spending a few days in the city. C. A, Olson arrived yesterday from Chicago and will spend several days here attending to business ¢ffairs. M. L. Guingell is spending a short time here from his home in Washing- ton, D. C. . . M. Poole arrived yesterday on a ness trip from Chicago. a (sie : L. L. Pack and R. J. Barton are jeuisitors here for a short time from Los Angeles. A. H. C. Holmes is spending a few days here on business from Alcova. eee W. C. Tillotson and J. C. O'Con- nell ere business men here for a few days from Denver. . lam Morris, formerly of this and of Laramie, and Dan now en a ehort time here on business, Holland in st of the city tead w ame yesterday nd will spend several days here visiting with friend: eee M. N. Hanna and son Robert have returned from Billings, Mont., where they have been spending several weeks on a business and pleasure trip. Harold Sampson {s an out of town business man here for the week end from Denver. James T. Ryan has clty from alt Lake make his home here. eee Philip T. Conorton has returned from a week's business trip made overland to Denver and other Colo- rado points. arrived in the City and will eee Dave R. Wharton arrived yesterday from Omaha and will spend a month here on business, J. L. Thompson ts here for a few days on business from Montana. ‘QUICKSANDS’ {5 SUPERB PICTURE A big picture with a strong story superbly acted by one of the finest casts yet seen—this description fits “Quicksands,” at the Rialto theater, It is a picture that should be taken advantage of by every movie enthu- siast in town. It has more tense moments, more! genuine thrills than can be crowded into a review. The film is of the sort that must be seen to be appreciated. No recital of its plot can do justice to the wa@y it 1s directed and acted GOMPERS TAKES EXCEPTIONS TO HARDING SPEECH WASHINGTON, June 30—State- ments made by President Harding in his labor speech at Helena Montana yesterday were assailed today by Sam- pel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, who de- clared that “labor requires more than @ speech to balance against the acts that have gone before.’”’ “We believe the president is sincere in not wanting the unions destroyed,” said the veteran labor leader, ‘No sane person could want any such catastrophe. But we cannot indulge in any tumult of applause over this last profession of faith because the Unions themselves have saved the day and they have done this in spite of the official acts of some of the president's leading officials and adivsors. For their existence today they owe no thanks to the administration.” NATIONAL PARK IS VISITED BY also of Laramie, are spending | HARDING PARTY GARDINER GATE WAY, Mont., June 30.—(By the Associated Press.) Arriving in Gardiner about 7 o'clock Mrs. Harding and their party imme- diately went into Yellowstone Nat- {onal park for a two days visit. The party went into the park at the northern entrance and had break- t insice the play ground. ‘The program of the day called for an inspection of the buffalo and elk herds and visits to the Mammoth hot springs and the upper geyser basin. When the president descended the steps of his car here he received a pleasant surprise in a copy of th’ morning’s edition of the Livingston, Mont., Enterprise, containing on the first page a duplicate of the first page of yesterday's Marion Ohio Star. bi heli on Labs dead REMOVAL NOTICE Harned Bros., and the City Fhrni- ture Co., have moved to their new locat'on, 234 South David, Phone 249. this morning President and} | } | | Che Casper Daily Cridune News St. Anthony’s Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. J. H. Mullen, pas- tor, the Rev. Father Morton assistant. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9, and 10:30 a.m. Mass during the week at 8 a.m, Benediction Sunday 3 p. m. Christian Science Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a, m. in the church edifice at Fourth and Grant streets. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is he'd at 9.30 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Unity Study Class they’ take yeu back. You pay for the ice cream and cake. The lawn will be beautifully decorated and tables Prepared for the occasion. We are going to keep cool and have our serv- ices too. The attendance is holding up fine. Stranger take the Grant street bus and it will bring you to the church. We have a hearty wel- “ome waiting for you, We have inter- esting services. We invite you to come and worship with us. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets, Re Lewis E. Car- ter, D. D,, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 11/a. m Room 215 Midwest building. Mrs.|holy communion, Solo “Ava Maria, Lenna Crystal Byrnes leader. Reg-|by John Arnott. 11 a m. Junior ular morning services at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Class les- sons in Truth every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Class christian healing ‘Wednesday's at 10 a, m. Healing and prosperity silence every noon period during the week. First Presbyterian ‘Tabernacle corner 6th and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D.D. pastor. Sunday school and _ Bible classes 9:45. Session meeting 10.45 to receive new members into the church, Morning worship 11 o'clock. Dr. Cle- land B, McAfee, Ph D., D. D McCor- mick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Til, will address the congregation.— theme—"The place of the chyrch in Modern Life’? Anthem—‘Lead Us Gently Home.” Briggs Violin solo, Mrs. Curtz. First Church of the Nazarene Corner 12th and So, Poplor, Rev. E. F. Dunn, pastor, Bundsy/ sao Te Worship 11; Evening se! 10) s asics 6:30. Ladies Mis slonary society will meet at the home of Mrs, T. B. Haines, 1218 Cedar St. Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Grace English Lutheran J. M. Cromer, pastor, Services at the Odd Fellow's Hall. Sunday school Robert V. Heinze, superin at 9:45. : tendent. Come and hear the fine singing. Well, I have changed my mind somewhat about church adver There were a number who tising. re read last week’s ad, and some Ae came to church on account 0} : uraging, so we'll try and say that the subject for ae fi morning sermon at 11.00 o'clocl ha “God's Staircase. Are you clim! ing it? ; es East Side Methodist Community E, Northeast corner of East Beoont and Kenwood. Jesse A, Dean, pastor. 9:45 a. m. bible school for all age 11 a. m. worship and sermon by ° pastor. Subject “Love Cavering Sin During the next week the pastor will move into the basement apartment of the new building at 1614 East Second. Emmanuel Baptist. Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Or- der of services for the week begin: ning July 1, Sunday 10 a, m. Sunday ‘Acult classes wil! occupy cart church conducted by Mra, Carter. Duet by Harold Henry and Joe Car- ter. 7 p. m. Epworth League. Leader, J. W. Cudd. Subject “America the Beautiful.” Solo by the pastor. 8 p. m. Sermon, “Patriotism.” All who are pleading for changes in our laws to allow more Crunkenness in America are especially invited. Solo » “Jesus Only," Rotolo. By Miss Charlotte Gantz. Monday 8 p. m, official board meeting. Thursday 7:30 p. m. prayer service and bible study. The fourth chapter of John will be studied. Bring bibles. Notice change in night. St. Mark's Church, Seventh anc Wolcott Streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector, Holy com- munion at 8 a, m. Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. North Casper Church 1001 North Durbin street. George Sunday school 10 m. Announcement of the Christian deavor rervice will be made at the Sunday school. Rev. Mr. Frazier of Rawlins will preach at 11 a. m. Con- gregational meeting will follaw this service. Evening service will be held at 6 p. m. at the corner of H and St. John streets to break the ground or the new church building. Rey. ‘eland B. McAffee, Ph D. D. D. of Chicago is to address the people. tome and enjoy the service with us. Woodard, pastor. u First Baptist. Fifth and Beech street. C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. There is a class for you Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Theme: “Are We Big Enough to Be Ambas- sadors of God” B, Y. P. U., 10 p. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Theme: “The Open Look.” Mid-week service, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Studies in Mark. The Sunday evening services dur- Ing the heated spell will be held to one hour in length. Our butlding is the coolest spot to be found on a hot junday evening. Come and prove this for yourself. Mid-week service on Thursday eve- ning this week to get out of the way of July 4. Picnic of the church and Sunday school Wednesday, July 4. Cars leave the church at 8:00 a. m. Members of the church and Sunday school and congregation expected to share in this treat Come out to the services and find school of the church. 11 a. m., ser | the crowd you are seeking. You are in front he pastor. ‘Theme “The}a stranger but once in the First ook of Consolation.” 7 p. m. B. ¥. P. U., installation of officers. New officers in charge. 8 D. m, song serv ice for twenty minutes. Sermon by the pastor. Theme “Tho Missinr Link Found.” Tuesday 8 p. m. choi practice, a large attendance desired Wednesday, 8 p. m. Bib’e reading an prayer service. A welcome awaits you. Evansville Chapel. 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. Rust In charge. 3:30 Song service and mon. Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister. First Christian, R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., pastor Church school 9:45, Morning worship 11. Christian Endeavor Evenins worship 8, The Daily Vacation Bible schovl is in full swing with a good enrollment. Monday will be held ope as the last day of enrollment. The feo is 35 cents which pays for half the expense of the books and mater jal used. School is interdenomination al and a cordial invitation is extended to all other churches to participate. ‘The boys ant girls are learning many useful things. There is a fine spirit being shawn. The third Sunday of July the entire Sunday schoo! and church will go to Garden Creek falls for the morning school session and morning church service. There will be plenty of cars provided for this oc casion and room for everybody to go. Say we are going tq have a great time, Monday evening the Young Peo- ple's class will give an ice cream fo- clal at the home of the pastor, 74% South Durbin. A free car service will be carried on for those wishing to attend. They'll take you there and HOME BAKED FOODS ON SALE OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Special Orders Given Prompt Attention WYATT CAFETERIA PHONE 1386 Baptist church. Mills Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin B. Preston, minister. 30 p. m. Sabbath school. 7:30 p. m. ening worship. Rev. H, W. Bain- ton of Lingle, who is in Casper at- nding the Synod of Wyoming wil! reach. Kenwood Presbyterian, Rev. Edwin E, Preston, minister. 30 a. m. Sabbath school, Miss Eth- n Christensen of Laramie, atate sec- tary for the Christian Endeavor so- ety, will address the school, 11 a. a, morning worship. A’ special oppor- inity for the people of Kenwood to Rev, John F. Shepherd, D. D., of of Women’s Clubs MARY TOBIN, Society Editor Montana. It ts not often wo get a chance to hear so powerful a spedker as Dr. Shepherd in Kenwdod so let us make the most of the occasion. Grace Chapel African Methodist “The Friendly Church,” 305 N. Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D. minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Vir- ginia Anderson, Supt. There will be no eleven o'clock service. Instead there will be an open air service at two o’clock among the foothills in the vicinity of Garden Creek. Follow the main highway and turn to the right, cross Garden Creek to the scene of the service just beyond. The text of the sermon is as follows: “I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains from whence cometh my help, my help cometh from the Lord who made heaven and earth. After the sermon an old fashioned basket dinner will be had on grounds. Bring full baskets everyone. Free ice cream will be served by the church. Be sure to bring along your cameras and get a picture of “The Sermon on the Mount." The regular evening service will be hei@ at elght o'clock In ths church, 305 N. Grant St. It is Wghly probable that the minister will make @ report of the district conference at this service. Come and bring your friends to “The Friendly Church’ where you are always welcome. Sa hat aie WOMAN INJURED WHILE IN AUTO (Continued from Page One.) about it,” he replied, according to the statement of Newcomb. She also states that he used considerable Profanity, and that when she told him her mother was badly injured. he said she was merely “scratched” and that she wasn’t hurt. Miss Newcomb said that Cantlin and his party refused to take them it was unnecessary. “It was fully 20 minutes before anyone came along to take my mother to the hospital,” she declared. Two bullet holes are in the tonneau of the this morning, it is said. Cc. W. Mann and Mrs. Newcomb were riding in the rear seat of the car, and Mrs. Mann was riding in front with Miss Newcomb. Mrs. J. D. Newcomb is 42 years of age. She and Mr. Newcomb own the North Center hotel, 740 North Center street, and have lived in Casper for two years. Miss Helen Newcomb is their daughter. Court Bars Sale Of Auto Stock NEW YORK, June 30—Arthur H. KUesrath and the Carrm Motors Cor- poration, were enjoined in supreme court from issuing or selling any more of the company’s capiatl stock. Although the concorn has issued $5,001000 in stock and sold about $70,- 000 in the last four or five months, not a ‘ingle car has been completed, to a hospital, claiming all the time| LIQUOR RULING WILL BE LEFT TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, June 30.— Unless Great Britain and other maritime powers indicate q willingness to en ter into negotiations with the Unit: 1 States looking toward adjustment f the ship liquor problem, its solu tion in the opinion of administration's officials probably wil! be left to con gress. Although the suggestion of the American government for a prohibi tion treaty apparently is doomed to uilure, hope is held out in some qu: 's that Great Britain may advance a counter proposal. It also is regarced as possible that @ general conference, for discussion of the prohibition question in its in- ternational aspects may be suggested. Despite these possibilities—and of- ficials here admit they are nothing more—the belief is general that for n shipping lines must look to con- ress for relief. No one will centure an official opinion as to whether con gress fcr relief. No one w®l censure yhibition aw to enabre foreign ves: to bring liquor stocks into Amer: n ports under seal or whether the dmin‘stration would recommend on of the law For the immediate future, it was reiterated today, the admnilstration is determined to enforce the law rigidly as applied to foreign shipping anc: al though it tis not believed such a step will be necessary, is prepared to carry into effect provisions for selzure of craft carrying contraband Mquor in American waters, a SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. — An earthquake of several seconds dur- ation shook the city with faint tre- mors being perceptible as far as Los Angeles but no damage was done, WESTERVILLE, Ohlo—The ant!- saloon league will not require either of the principal political parties to adopt a dry plank in their conven- tion platforms, it was deciced. DOUGLAS, Ariz.—A world’s rec: ord in rifle fire was made by the first battalion of the 25th infantry <f the United States army when every man in the organiation quali fied as marksman or better. WIASHINGTON—The federal re- serve board ruled to prohibit the federal reserve banks from dealing with any check on banks that de- mand a fee for collection. according to Attorney General Sher man and the only income has been from the stock sales. Lockout Looms In Big Strike CHICAGO, June 30—While Martin Egan of Seattle Wash., who called a walkcut of building construction la- borers here a few days ago, and who claims 3,000 men have quit work to join him, declared they would extend his strike to apartment house erection n jobs, building contractors served ultimatum that the laborers who ha quit must return to work Monday or face a lockout. WACO, Texas—Roy Mitchell, ne- gro, convicted and given the death penalty in six different murder cases, was sentenced to hang on July 30. MAYENCE — Seven Germans | were sentenced to Geath by a | French court martial for sabotage, one other was condemned to a life | term of penal rervitude and another | to five years. S PILLS ene CHICHESTER § Hadigat Ask y, is faeant pruaetat. EATON eacstnown os Best, Safest, Alweys Reliable OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF for The LUKIS CANDY COMPANY wishes to announce they have this date, June 22, 1923, sold their entire inter- estin the Retail Store located at Second and Wolcott street, to the WYOMING DRUG & SUPPLY Company and that C. Lukis is the only person authorized to con- tract on behalf of the LUKIS CANDY CO. The Lukis Candy Co. By C. LUKIS, President Casper, Wyo., June 22, 1923. DEMOCRAT TO CAMPAIGN FOR FARHER-LABOR WASHINGTON, June %0—Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, an nounced in a telegram sent from Butte and made public at his | office here, that he intended to cam. paign in Minnesota in behalf of Magnus Johnson, the farmer-labor candidate for United States senator. “This does not mean,” the senator said in his telegram, “that I have ndoned the Democratic party, but ythat I am convinced the Democrat candidate has no chance and it is mperative that the people have ar other the progress senat representative in Brother of Casper Attorney Is Dead Word has been rec: death of John H. Mu Attorney C. D. Murane which occurred yesterday 1 n Columbus, Mont, Mr. Mur: everal weeks visit with brother several weeks ago > Temperature In Missouri Valley At Record Low ‘ed here of the 1, brother of this city, f e spe h SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 23—A thirty-three year record for low tem peratures in Sioux City during the ast week in Juno was establish when the mercury sank to 44 grees. This is two degrees lower t the previous record for the last w of June, established, June 29, 18: OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—A temper ature of 51 degrees Friday the lowest of any June 29, in the history of the United States weather bureau in Omaha anG compared with 56 in 1880. It was not the lowest for any day in June, however, as 42 was recorded June 9%, 1877. Brings New Tidings That THE LATEST IS Yes. Casper is going lake. It means a great deal to Luckily adjoins this par Think what an ideal ho of the fine lots and it doe own one. payments assures you of a And you have the plea park affords. Just will make you an ideal he ways pictured in your dr way and a lake, where yc play, and grow up to be st s Come in and see us toda | in East Terraces, 201-203 Midwest Bldg. his home | was EACH DAY East Terraces New Bucknum Park has authorized surveys for a fine park, drive and a the people living in this vicinity wlil benefit by the fine shady trees, lake and drives. East "Terraces 10 per cent down and the balance on easy.monthly across the w See Ben Realty Co PAGE THREE. and Organizations HENRY FORD 15 WERE BAG OF GOLD, CHARGE NEW YORK, June 30—Election to the presidency of Henry Ford, “A mere bag of gold" would be bowing down to Mammon, Charles D. Hilles, republican national committeeman from ‘New York, declared in a state- ment printed by the New York World today. “Ford would make a pitiable spe tacle as president bec he has re led a cal } dge and sense ac boy would be ashamed of, And it is Mr. that all history Henry Ford man in the world | Americanism to wealth if he has m n service. But head of the na Speak for us be the world a mere bag of gold nothing about anything automogiles, we shall Mammon, indeed, and of Washington and ‘oln will degenerate into failure.” Ruse vea | ol | that mere is sald to be It the richest Ss part of our no man his honestly and p'ace at the it fon, w knows xcept down demoe | who bow the r TURK CAPITAL MAY BE GIVEN UP BY ALLIES LAUSANNE, June 30—(By The Assockited Press.}—The evacuation of Constantinople in the event of the signature of peace, but the mainte- nance of a contingent of foreign troops in Gallipoli, as a guarantee of ment of the treaty by Tur- the fulfill key Is sald to be under consideration the allied governments as one of final condition by t = FOR RENT Five room unfurnished house; modern, garage. 241 N. McKinley Street Guarantee the Future of THE PROPOSED to have a park. The city Casper to have a park and k. me you could build on one esn’t take a rich man to fine lot in East Terraces. ure and equipment that the y. East Terraces ome, the kind you have al- ams, with a park and drive- yur children can romp and rong and healthy. y and select your home site Phone 1480 Order by. the case 503 East Second St. TS CLEAR SOFT AND PURE HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER or 5-gallon bottles. Phone 1151