Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 4

7 3 . ‘ : 4 ‘ : f - PAGE FOUR. GROUND BROKEN FOR CHURCH IN NORTH GASPER Winter Memorial Presby- terian Go Ahead With Building ogram. The chur North Casper is going ahead ¥ Community ith the work Memorial of H and of constr At 6 vice was held at church. charge Chicago, zon, Wi ‘NTH COMMANDMENT? 15 AULE FOR SOLVING THE HARDEST LIFE PROBLEM) opened ater with Commandment” beautiful Colleen Moor role. The theme of this unu drama is based on the theory that some time during’ the y person he or shé come toe ‘problem that {s not covered by any one of the Ten commandments. The rule follow: e4 out in meeting the problem could be for this reason known as the Nth picture things she was @ared to do ani which ordinarily she would ndt do she is following out the Nth commandment and succeeds in saving the life of a consumptive husband and of providing means for him to regain his health. The deceptive ways of scrupulous masher offers temptations to the young wife, but these she surmounts and uses her own good judgment, coming out hap- pily in the ang This picture would be Iked for Colleen Moore alone eve: {t did not have one half plot which it possesses. LESH AND BLOOD’ MN AMERICA STRIKES HIGH EMOTIONS, STAR GRST A human interest story that strikes high chords of « fon {s found in “Flesh and Blood" now playing at an un severe the exce tho Amer! theater. W such stars as Lon Chaney and Noah Beery the picture is assured of success from the start The photoplay railroaded to 10 years to f Geals with a man ison who escapes after a his daughter grown and his wife just deceased, He plays begging s streets and playing < for the pleasure of his audience. The grim alleys of Chinato: th clock-like organizat of orta are concen in true sky, says Beer Fang ruler of Chinatown. proves it when be is given the “third degree | but fails to reveal the whereabouts of ais friend. Vengeance is fairty in the hands ot the fugitive when the plot takes turn that was entirely unexpected - _ Denatured alcohol used in the man ufacture of cigars cigurettes and chewing tobacco is mixed with nico- tine and a wand < POWERS OF NATURE 10 " INFOLD “FACULTIES: 15 TOLO IN ADDRESS HERE The method of nature m unfolding faculties into active powers fully discussed last night by F. U. Martin, formerly of Marion, Ohio, but at present a real estate \'dealer of Casper, in a lecture on “Soul Powers” at 215 Midwest build ing, who sald in part: “Power and responsibility naturally belong to gether, To acquire the one neces- sarily means to assume the other, Power that is not balanced by a sense of responsibility is dangerous both to the possessor and to others. It {s much better not to evolve the an to misuse them, for ler the law unate re. student of be more | latent powers 1 a course would, un Ther every ual development show to be useful than Unless he would d only in the helping better remain in possit 8. He look well to the motives that t him, for in this les his safe Whoever would rapidly evolve nner power must not shr the responsibility that goes it or hesitate to pay the price| nature demands for —the re bility of using beneficiently, the price of sa cing selfigh ine st to the common welfare. Until pirant can feel that this is not If but for other ot to en- m to dominate b to se! he js not read to enter upon way that leads to spiritual e ment; and his efforts, ir bringing success, be t beating of the alr. Sin n for the unfortunate, the w ous * elfish devotion to others, can alone gu I safely and surely in the ri tion and ing him, in good sea: that suc cess he has earned.” INDIAN PLAYS NEW PRAT IN BIG CAREWE PICTURE Thunder Face, the only Indian camera assistant tn the world In Hollywood, where Edwin Ca- r r rewe filmed “The Girl of the Golden West,” a First National picture, with J. Warren Kerrigan and Sylvia] ‘ Breamer, to bé shown at the Amer ica theater, starting Tuesday, Thun- ace has reached his objective. making—back in 1912 when Biograph |and World Film corporation were | big names—Thunder Face left his | fast-varishing tribe of California. Mission Indians to enter the picture justry | r some fnexplainable reason he wanted to be a cameraman. But the directors would not have {t. Thunder e was forced for to play e part he looked—an 1 | For eleven years he tried to break into the camera end of the game. He spent his spare hours hovering about the camera, learning all he could about photography Disgusted, he again accepted work as an extra—the In: dian iil Golden W On location . Cal., Director Edwin Ca ve Thunder Face his oppor me made him an assistant Probably the only i dian who has acheived that position r > has arrived” \t \ 11 le roker Denied tng Retrial Plea) GOMING 10 THE AMERICA this have space 21073. well President Harding takes the wheel of a tractor pulling a Che Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923. A Scientific Farming Studeat. wheat for a binder on the Chester O'Neil farm at Hutchinson, Kan., and thus for brief spell Leoinat a dirt farmer, EQUIPMENT FOR EADOVILLE CAMP [0 SOUGHT HERE Many Patients Taking Advantage of Mountain Recuperation Camp. Persons having swings, hammocks, cha’ bedding or other articles in his line which they wou!d be willing to give a worthy cause have been the sponsors of the Con cent and Recuperation camp at adsville on top of Casper mountain to turn them over to this Institution. his camp has been open for sev- eral weeks this summer and has re- ce ved a number of patients. Under- nourished children and others who need just such a place to recuperate juring the summer and who must de. pend to a certain extent on the pub. © or even those who are able to pay the cost of their outing at this place the parlance of motion picture|8F@ making use of the camp. The writers, “Thunder Face has arciveat’| Women’s Departmental club, the lots va ot! board of county commissioners and I the ploneer days of picture 7 4 other organizations are behind the institution Persons who are going out !n direction picnics. and who in their cars to carry a atient desiring to attend the camp articles needed have been ed to call Mrs. Harry Astin, phone on —_—_————— JACK HOLT?S NEW ORAM “THE TIGERS CLAW CLAIMED MOST THRILLING 8 earily the most thrilling icture of his career as a Paramount | As they say of a certain breakfast Holt |food package, “there’s a reason’. |Of new friends wh see him tr Though the general public does not |The Tiger's Claw, a new Paramount know it, Edwin Carewe is part Chic-|Picture coming to the Rialto theater Jasaw Indian, and hts grandfather |tomorrow. Not only is the conflict of |was on befriended by Thunder |# Man's love f inst his duty e's grandfather. Indian gratitude |® bis part of the & there arr r fa That's the reason n+ |imnumerable th: ur ion pict iF jolat and George known character actora have im portant roles, The remainder of the | _,DUBLIN, July 2—@y The Asso ar SNS DHOn Set oe pele el ciated Press.\—Re-trial of tho sutt|1.° Rertram Geaashe a ey brought by Richard Croker, Jr., con- | Pikeun maeeenas ape SiN aled |? , |Frederick Vroom and others | testing the will of hie father, one| saa as ela t many hall chieftain. has |been denied. ‘Thus the verdict re-| ‘The “Hope Diamond” was purchan jcently returned in favor of Mrs.Jed by . Edward B. McLean of |Bula Croker, the widow, as sole | \W D. C, in 1909 for $180 [legatee, 1s upheld 000. le under the dock ¥ Ueland, Dad and t down her neck nights that hs ep in thelr bi POPE GRIEVED BY SABOTAGE IN THE RUHR ROME. July 2.—(By The ciated Press.}\—Pope Plus is Asso. sabotage by the Germans in the occupied terri tory, eays a seml-offictal note issued from the vatican today. is all the stronger because these acts | are contrary to those principles of and charity which be has| advocated and which inspired recent letter to Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, It is understood that In his lengthy audience with M. Jonnart, French ambassador to the Holy See on Sat- urday, the pope explained the spi; of his letter, fully confirming its con- tents. He said he was greatly con- oerned over the danger of bdlshevism spreading in Germany in consequence of the sufferings of the German people. VAUDEVILLE TO Stone and Stone, vaudeville artists will open an engagement at the Wyo- ming theater tonight. This company of two do some things that are not ording found in a vaudeville company of two or three times the e. Bach performer has a bag of ks that show the greatest versa- in the artist. © vaudeville will be shown along a feature picture, tl | with Heads is Pageant \| Miss Margaret M. Ereak, San francisco, will have charge of thé Pageant of All Nations at the Na tonal Educational Association's sonvention being held simultane penta in Sao Francisco _and Oak; pn No Corns The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out, Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action Hs the same, At your druggist =. Bluej Jay MEET ME AT THE Sweetwater Stampede JULY 4 AND 5 Bring Your Camp Equip- ment—Wild West Time for | Everybod pro-| foundly grieved at the many acts of} rected against the French| His sorrow | OPEN TONIGHT: LATE SPORTS New York, July 2.—Babe Ruth to- gay knocked out his bigs ha home- run of the season in the first in- ning of the Yankee's game with ‘Washington. Philadelphia at Boston—Harris hit homer first inning. Philadetphia—Wil- New York at first rues hit ing. Hams hit homer American Jaxn tennis ranking, to- day won his way into the semi- finals for the world’s singles cham: plonship by defeating Cecil Camp- bell of Ireland, 6-1, 5-7, 62, 6-2. His next opponent is the South African Davis cup star, B. I. 0, JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 2.— The boxing arena on Boyles Thirty Acres, scene of the Dempsey-Car- pentier bout, is unsafe and no per- mit for its use for the Willard-Firpo match on duly 12 will be granted unless it is repaired. | WIMBLEDON, July 2.—(By The Associated Press.\—The last two American women players remain- ing In the Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament were eliminated today from the running for the world’s championship singles title. Mrs. Molla Mallory, Américan champion, was put out by Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, British star, after a tense battle which went three sets, and Miss Eleanor Goss was beaten by Miss Kathleen Mc- Kane, the English champion. Mrs, Beamish plays Mie. Suzanne | Lengion, the defending champion, in the semi-finals, and Miss Mc- Kane meets Miss Elizabeth Ryan, | formerly of California. PHILADELPHIA, July 2. — Oy Williams, slugging center fielder of | the Philadelphia Nationals drove | out his twenty-second home run of | the season here today in the first | inning of the game with the New | York Glants. Scott was pitching for | New York | empty, NEW YORK, July 2.—Steps will be taken immediately to put the arena on Boyle’s Thirty Acres in condition for the Firpo-Willard bout, it was said today at the office of Tex Rickard, who is promoting the match. Astonishment was expressed and the sacks were “After Every Party” in the waltz you've b: sralting for. "the Colum ace of waltzes. “Apple Sauce” on the other side is @ fox-trot of the same rr. call At Columbia Dealers x. Se Continuous—1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY ETHEL CLAYTON a “CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE” —Also— BROWNIE The Wonder Dog In Two-Part Comedy —And— HARRY STONE’S Vaudeville Act Tomorrow LON CHANEY patsy “All the Brothers Were Valiant” Dancing that Jersey City officials had found | Little Pig Dance TOMORROW NIGHT Four little orphan pigs will be given away free at the dance. They’re lonesome and they need a mother’s care. you'll be lucky and have roast pig for your Fourth of July dinner. - DANCING EVERY NIGHT Arkeon Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace anything wrong with the structure. | Rickard’s aides said they were sure repairs could be completed by July 12. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 2.— The separated sections of the United States. Among contestants Lethe the national title are Miss Donald of Tacoma, Washington, Pacific northwest champion. and Miss Anna M. Leachman, of Val lejo, California, NORTH RANDALL, CLEVE- LAND, July 2.—Hal Bee, owned by Childs, Omaha, Childs, won the second division of the Edwards stake, purse $3,000 for 298 pacers, the feature event of grand circuit racing today. Wrack was second and Miss Ellen Todd third, The best time for the mile was 203 1-5. SOE TE Guide books for travelers in the deserts cf the southwest are being prepared by the United States Geol- ogical survey. Advises 10,000 \ s#f0 Dr. O, Lathath Hatcher. recently élected president of the Southern Women's Educational Alliance at Richmond, Va., will be the voca- tional advisor_to 10,000 Southern = TOMORROW Wednesday and Thursday The popular star in a gor- geous adventure in the land of thrills. A story of mystic India as powerful as the na- tive tiger. Also Fables—Snapshots Maybe Academy A yenitst Bud Mane Miss Janet Moffett, daughter of Ri Moffett, will soon make her debut in W: Your Retail Market Omatka is famous for its retail stores. ‘These stores do not seck, to compete) with local merchants, but finpty the articles your dealers may ost Yaad Gicoe thaeess ‘Write to them. They are your stores. Use them. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Omaha ear Admiral and Mrs. ‘Willian, ‘ashington society, LAST TIMES TODAY LON CHANEY —Also— AL ST. JOHN “A Tropical Romeo” 1, 8, 5, 7 and 9. 10c and 40c West” —Also— BUD BROWNIE and Dances —And— MARY JANE SPENCER in SPANISH DANCES GUARANTEED COOL “FLESH AND BLOOD” —And— “WHO'S WHO IN CASPER” TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY “The Girl of the Golden Famous Comedian in Monologues, Songs > Oar. ore ready to Today and Tuesday “The Heart of Maryland” —Also-— BUSTER, KEATON —In— “THE LOVE NEST” 1 to 11; 10¢ to 20¢ When a Girl’s Lonesome When a girl’s pertty and lonesome and starving for a good time— Like the gay, wistful, lov- able heroine. of this story. Written by the author of “Humoresque” and filmed by the director of that classic, In Addition Cameo Comedy “TAIL LIGHTS” RIALTO » 8:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 Phillips | Inthe Cast KINOGRAM’S TODAY and 9:20 fa TT TIa are | CASPERS FAMILY “THEATRE £3 bd be ES B14) LY STARTING TONIGHT BILLY MAINE’S BIG CO. 25—PEOPLE—25 In the Merry Musical Mixture TOWN TOPICS Also ‘Zane Gray’s Greatest Picture Story “THE MAN OF THE FOREST” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10c—40¢