Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 3

Fs a is ' | SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. ‘Wolcott ‘street. Honors were taken by Mrs. Guy Trevett and Mrs. H. Tal- pers: Among the guests who at- tended were Mrs. J. J. Donovan and monther Mrs. Hepps, Mrs. C. E. Dun: can and sister-in-law Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. H. Talpers, Mrs. W. H. Snoddy Mrs. J. E. Beal, Mrs. Guy Trevett, Mrs. Stuart Updegraff, Mrs. William ‘Montgomery, Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. Edna Thomas and mother Mrs. Stowe and Mrs. C. H. Carpenter. cee H Mrs. Brooks Entertains Hor Club Thursday Mrs. 8. N. Brooks entertained the members of the Thursday bridge club! this week at the residence of her mother Mrs. H. L. Patton on South Wolcott) street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Lelgh McGrath and Miss Margaret Dougherty. The club will not meet ‘next week on ac- count of the Rodeo but will be held im two weeks on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pitt Covert. eee Informal Dinner Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins entertained at an informal dinner party last evening at their home gn Durbin street in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Pink and white lowers were used for the table dec- orations. Covers were laid for. twelve. | The evening was spent in dancing. eee ‘Musical Selections At Presbyterian Tabernacle Mrs. George L. Rose of Muskogee, Okla., will sing The Voice In the Wilderness.” by John Prindle Scott Sunday at.11 o'clock at the Presbyter- jan tabernacle. Mr. Rose is a well known evangelist and is a brother of quartette, “Thou Will Keep Him In given during the morning. Another - quartette, “Fading Still Fading” by ‘Welsenthal will be given during the the evening services. oe Bridge Tea ve Mrs. Homer Calley entertained at en informal tea yesterday afternoon at her home on South Elm street in honor of Miss Helen Smith of Denver, , house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A./ Mills. Honors for the afternoon were/ taken by Mrs. H. Norman and Mrs. W. R. Brown. Eight guests attended. . . . Family Dinner Sunday Evening -. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Batton will en- tertain at a family dinner to be given tomorrow evening at their home on' ‘Yellowstone avenue. Ten members of the family will attend. City Briefs. RR. Dunlap is ‘Thermopolis , Wiaitor here for a few days, cee Roy Serts of Welch, Wyo., is visit- , ing with friends here for a few days. ary A. %. Erusch of Chadron, Neb., is 1 prending a few days in the city at- % Diisiness afaire. : oar C. 8. Biker is spending a few days here'from Ft. Collins, Colo, "+e I. 8. Smith of Laramie is attend- ing to business affairs here for a few days. eee W. L. Ford is in the city today from Yorkville, IIL, enroute to the ‘Yellowstone National park. ee. John Arnold is spending the day in the city from his ore mine at the foot of the Casper mountains. ory V, H. Tout arrived in the city yes- terday from Denver and expects to spend some time here on business. eee va _C. T. Davis, a representative of the Casper Supply company, is, spending @ few days here on business. — med B. L. Larsh, an insurance man and expostmaster of Cheyenne, is\ spend-/ ing a short time here on business. Mrs. Larsh is society editor for .the Cheyenne Tribun .. district manager of! the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, is spending a few days here on business from Cheyenne. ' ‘ eee Judge A. C. Campbell of Cheyenn: formerly of this city is here for a , short time on business and visiting ) with friends. : J. D. Cook is spending a day here + on business from Denver, cee M. E. Goodman. arrived yesterday from Racine, Wis, and will spend | several days here. cee oO. B, Rassmussen ‘s atending to ; business affairs from Seattle. . . Judge Roderick N. Matson and pai : ty will arrive today from Cheyenne | and will spend a short time here on business, eee BE. F. Flynn, general manager of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad accompanied by F. F.. Dar- row, chief engineer, and E. Sti: his secretary, are in the city for a few ma eee H. P. Ferree has arrived from Den- ver and will make his home here, Mrs. Ferree and children haye been here for some time. eee § M. % Harney arrived in the city yesterday from Omaha and will visit here with his brother, James F. Har ney for several week eee James FE. Collins spent yesterday here on business from Denver, M. W. Woodard of the Warren Con- struction company is spending sever- al days here on business. cee R M. Calkins, son of R. M. Calkins Sr., who is president of the Milwaukee railroad” arrived in the city yesterday and@ joined his father who has been here for some time. owe Dr, W. R. Dugan has returned from Montana where he has been for the last month attending to business af- fairs. eee 0. G. Storm arrived in the city yesterday on a business. trip from Rawlins ec) i FE. Williams of Lavoye is visiting with friends here for a short time. cee E. (oc) Daniels of the National Supply company returned yesterday from Salt Creek where he has been since Tuesday cn business for his company. . Jack Kirsch of Cheyenne is spend- ing a few days in the city, she 8 William J. Degnon ts a business caller here for a short time from Kan- sas City, Mo. oe C.R Berrey is in the city for a few days from Polson Spider, ‘POWDER RIVER AT THE AMERICA Here we see the complete history of America’s part in the fight for the freedom of the world. The pictures Were taken in France by the U. S. Army Signal Corps, and released by our war department that every Amer- fean may see the herole deeds of “Our Boys” over there. We take our audience aboard the huge “Leviathan” with 12,000 troops and leave for France convoyed by one of the most powerful fleets in the world.. Arriving at Brest we dis- embark, and climb aboard the await ing “‘Doyghboy Pullmans”—40, or 8— and wend our way up to our front lines, passing enroute many devas- tated French towns, including Ypres, Rheims, and Roulers. Arriving at the front, every branch of our ser- vice is shown in actual action against the Germans; guns of-every calibre laying down terrific berrages against the German lines, our boys going ‘over the top,” following behind the great rumbling tanks through shell strafed No Man’s land, ever fighting valiantly onward to victory, heedless to the inferno of German shells that are bursting all around; American airmen bringing down Hun planes, our camouflaged snipers at work in shell holes, German shells exploding in our lines, our wounded receiving first aid, bringing in thousands of German prisoners; all is shown. The four great battles that proved to the world the quality »of the American soldier—Battle of Cantigny, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, and The Argonne —are completely depicted, from the time the Doughboys go over the top, until they are seen marching through the town of their objective. The entire program is self explan- atory, as all the scenes are preceded by sub-titles that explain everything fully. It is not your wish nor ours that the gruesome side of the war be shown, therefore the close up pic- tures of the badly wounded and the dead, have been eliminated. “Powder River” closes with our troops in German soil, their triumph- ant entry into Coblenz, and the great review before Gen. Pershing prior to their victorious return home. THREATS BY JUSTICE AGAINST DRIVER OF YELLOW CAB DENIED Reports recently circulated here that a Yellow Cab driver was severely censored and threatened with a stiff fine and jae sentence in justice court here in connection with a recent col- lisfon were denied by Henry Brennan, when it was brought to his attention. Yellow Cab operation has been emi- nently successful in Casper, the accl- dent early this week having been the first in which a driver of these cabs has figured. Drivers of both cars were held equally to blame, fines be- ing assessed in both cases The col- lision occurred at # corner where an- other automobile obstructed the view and no one was injured. DUPLICITY OF SOVIET TOLD NOME, Alaska, July 28—(By The Associated Press.)—A story of duplic- ity and double dealing and of the pe- cufiar actions of a Sw buckling Fo- viet representative who boarded his ship at Sand Point, Siberia, June 4, and assumed charge of her, was told by Captain Putta of the trading schooner Iskum of Tacoma, which ar- rived here Wednesday after the cap- tain and crew had overpowered the soviet guards and fled from Anadyr to Nome. The Iskum, after boing interned for six weeks by tho [ed authorities. reached here with the youthful guards from the red army pi Ing they would not be returned to Russia, own for fear of losing their live! It take was believed the men if to Taco nade, urrankg ante ates U5. MARKETING AGENCY URGED BY BROOKHART Towa Solon Asks Special Session of Congress To-Rush Relief. ELDON, Iowa, July 28.—(By The Associated Press.)—A government marketing agency, which is possible by spéedy and drastic action at al special session of congress, is neces: sary to save agriculture from “impending calamity,” Senator Smith W. Brookhart said here today in ad- dressing the Farmers Union pienic, “This government marketing agency will offer only temporary relief,’ Senator Brookhart said. “A com: plete remedy is found in co-operative control of production, processing, credit and marketing by the farmers themeelves, “The’ critics of the great progres- sive movement in the west are temporary period of unrest. Any concrete or constructive remedy for this situation is defined as radicalism or ridiculed as a foolish panacea, They never fail to end their discus- sion with denouncing the alliance of| } the farmers and the laboring people as unholy, ill-advised and vicious In answer, I say that agriculture has always been exploited by the middle man in our economic organization.” He said that in 1912 the farmer re- ceived’ six billion dollars for his prod- ucts, but that the consumer paid thir.) teen billion Collars for them. “I visited 15 countries in Europe) @Maged in the last flight,” the an- and found crops everywhere better than last year, and much better in Russia. I also found the purchasing, power of the people of Europe, is re-| time, days are getting shorter, so. the duced because of the Ruhr invas! and the consequent unemployment in! England and Germany. The specu-| lators know of theso facts and havo| beaten the price down accordingly,| but have concealed them from the) farmers as much as possible, fearing| from them a demand for an extra] session of congress. As soon as I re-| turned I made such a demand and the press says it will not be heeded! by the president. Senator Brookhart then stated that the price of the farmer's products, owing to about 12 per cent of them being exported, is fixed in the com-| petitive markets of the world. “This! is not fair,” he said. “The farmer is entitled to charge for his products sold at home at the cost production and a reasonable profit. ‘This can only be done as to the present crop by a government marketing agency that will bid such a price to the farm- ers. Tho tariff should prevent com- petition from abroad under these clr- cumstances, the same as it does in steel, The only loss then under such } an operation would be from the sur-/| plus sold abroad, which would not be very great.” ‘The speech was the first of a series that Senator Brookhart has promised the} in} LIONEL WEST ASSERTS HE IS INNOCENT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 28.— Lionel West, seif styled ‘greatest athlete in the movies.” who was ar- rested in Minneapolis on a federal charge of alleging to defraud the gov- ernment, is going back to Denver, | Colorado, to establish his innocence. West appeared before Judge Wilbur \ F. Booth of the United States dis- |trict court here and expressed will- | ingness to return to Denver to face charges. Judge then ordered him taken to Denver. “I am an fnnocent victim of cir- cumstances and will prove my inno- | cence when I get to Denver,” said West. “It is. unfortunate that this thing should come up just as I was about to produce a picture,” | West, it 1s a¥eged. conspired with an ex-service man at Denver to obtain transportation from the veteran's | bureau from Denver to New Orleans. | After getting the transportation it is | charged that the ex-service man turn (ed it over to West, who used it in | making the trip. Dawn-to-Dusk | Flight Plans | | Are Abandoned WASHINGTON, July 28.—Definite {announcement that plans for the | “daylight flight” of Lieutenant Rus- | sell L. Maughan across the continent had been abandoned for this year was made by the army air service. “The plane an& motor were both | nouncement said, ‘‘and it would take | some time to prepare another motor and repair the plane. In the mean- chief of air service has decided that there will be no further attempt to make the flight this year.” Prince Regent Of Japs Scales Fuji Mountain TOKIO, July 28—(By The Assocla!- ed Press—Hirohita, prince regent of Japan, has set foot on the summit of Fuji, thereby attaining the distinc. tion of being the first member of the imperial family to accomplish the as. cent of this mountain, The start was made at four o'colck Friday from Gotemba. The first stages were covered on horseback and the final 2,000 feet, afoot. Accom- | panying the. prince was a large re- | tinue including reporters and photo- praphers, A still greater feat, that of scaling the Japanese Alps, will be attempted by the regent’s younger brother. to deliver in his efforts to have the president call an extra session. pets sane craic DRIVER BLAMELESS 1h DEATH QF HILL INFANT The accident in which Esther Hill, 2l-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Hill, was run over by a car that jater caused her death was unavoidable, according to the verdict of the coroner’s jury which held the inquest this morning. oo INQUEST INTO MOORE SHOOTING SCHEDULED The inquest into the death of Jack Moore which occurred Tuesday night when he was shot by an unknown Party will be held at the court house at 4 o'clock this afternoon by a cor- oner’s jury. Among the witnesses who are expected to appear will be John K. Campbell, Jack Dobbs, as well have not been named. RAILROADER WOUNDED IN GUN BATTLE OMAHA, Neb. July 28.— Wiley W. Jones, Omaha, a Chicago Burlington and Qunicy railroad brakeman, was in a hospital today suffering from bullet wounds he said were inflicted during a pistol fight on top a moving stock train near Grotna, Neb., early morning, between a transient and two alleged I. W. W. organizers, precip: ftated when the former refused the organizer's demands to join the or- ganization and pay membership dues. The transient was unhurt. Omaha police rounded up about twenty men when tho tmin reached here, arresting two men for investi- gation, one of whom gave the name of Walter Bernard, Milwaukee, Wis: Both denied knowledge of the shoot- ing. Another unidentified transient ts re- ported to have applied at Gretna for treatment from bruises he safd he re- ceived when clubbed and thrown from the train because he refused to join the I. W. W. n Sha Ce Clarence C. Dill of the State of Washington, youngest member of the United States senate, was at one time as others who Dan Walker and| 'PERSHING TO _ VISIT CAMP DES MOINES. Ia., July 28.—Gen- eral John J. Pershing; Major General George B. Duncan, of the Seventh Army corps area, Governor C. W. Bryan of Nebraska, Governor J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota, and Governor |\N. BE. Kendall of Iowa, will be honor guests at the Citizens’ Military train- |ing camp at Fort Des Moines next | month, it is announced today. ‘The governors of Nebraska, Minne- sota and Iowa will attend the camp on August 17, “Governors’ day.” General Pershing and Major Gen- Che Casper Daiip j A’aska, the message stated. ELIMINATION OF uno MEETING TOPIC Date of Introducing Big Change in the Steel Plants Uncertain. NEW YORK, July 28. — Another Step towarc; elimination of the 12-hour day in the steel industry was taken when heads of manufacturing sub Sidiariey of, the United States Ste: corporation met with Elbert H. Gary tol consider the matter, It was sail that the conference probably would last several days The question of when the long shift Would be totully eliminated has been raisel many times since President Harding several weeks ago made pub- He correspondence with the American fron and Steel Institute. In announce ng the conference, Mr. Gary char- acterized as ‘somebody'a guess" re- ports from Pittsburgh that the long wou'd be abolisheq by the end cf year. | he The meeting as announce¢. by Mr. Gary, was balled for consideration “of ways and means of putting into effect the elimination, at the earliest possible moment, of the 12-hour day, which involves facts and figures more jor less complicated." | One matter whi stood would be di: ch it was under. pussed was means | of procuring about 500 additional workers, who, it is estimated, will be needed when the long shift is elim. inated. According to Mr, Gary about! 65.000 of the steel corporation's 260.- 000 employes are working 12 hours a cay A readjustment of wages also was understood to be up for considera tion. SHIPS COLLIDE IN DENSE FOG. ONES ADRIFT 28.—The } SEATTLE, Wash., July Japanese steamer Mandasan Maru, in| bound from the Orient v "ran-| cisco and Portland, collided at 2 a. m. today four miles west of Port Angeles in the stralt of Juan De Fuca with| the steamship Rainier out bound from Seattle and other Puget Sound points| for San Francisco and Los Angel according to a wire’ess message re- ceived from the Mandasan Maru, by the port Harbor station here. The Rainier badly damaged and in water logged condition, is adrift in the strait The crew, with the ex- ception of the captain and three men,| were taken off the Rainier and are aboard the Mandasan Maru, bound for| No lives The collision were lost, it is believed. occurred in a heavy fog, SON KILLS | HIS FATHER ST. LOUIS, July 28.—Burton E. Barrett, 41 years old, a watchman was shot and killed by his son,| Harold, 21, as he sat fn the lobby of the Boatmen's bank building. The son was arrested, and according to} police, said he shot his father because | the latter had been abusive lately! and had threatened to kill him and other members of the family with a eral Duncan will be here August 23 and review the students. NEW YORK, July 28. (AP)— Thirty is the magical age in the health development of the ordinary person’s life. At thirty he 1s sup- posed more nearly to approach the normal. Under thirty he may well weigh a number of pounds above the average called for in the stand- ard height, weight and age tables but after thirty the longest life span prevails among those whose | weights are uniformly below the av- erage, according to figures compiled | of a sudden joss In weight which company, of this city, and given out ae the American Child Health Aa- sociation. ‘The association asks everyone to keep track of his or her weight, and to remedy any excess by diet and right living. In a statement accompanying tho figures Dr. Louis T, Dub!in, of the insurance company, who compiled them says: 1 “After thirty, people who welg) Jess than the average have a better chance for long life, the records of the insurance companies show. After this age it is a decided ad- vantage to be slight and a serious handicap to gain materially in welght; provided, of course, that the light weight 1s not the result of a sudden lossin welght which may be the result of organic dis- eane “But the weight tables posted on public scales,” he continues, “should not. be taken too literally. Young persons may well weigh a number of pounds above the average called | for by the tables. An excess of ten pounds {s associated with the | | | | 1 { t vorable a strect car conductor : — Medium Hatr all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Brown leoks best of Ad monst fe conditions among | people between twenty and twenty five years old “The public should realize these. | hamme! | Blectprat | First Presbyterian, / Tabernacle corner Sixth: and Dur- bin streets. Rev. C. A. Wilson, D. D., pastor. Sunday school and Biblo | classes, 9:45 a. m. There are classes jfor all ages of children and. older folks. There is great interest in the Brotherhood class, be present Sunday morning. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; theme, ‘“‘What Men Live By.”' Eve |ning worship, 8 p. m. The second of a series of sermons on! “The Preparation of the World for the | Coming of Christ." Much interest | Was taken in the first of the serivs |last Sunday. Special music at both services. We are glad to welcome the strangers. that sojourn in our city You are most welcome. Unity Study Class. Room 215. Midwest building. Mrs Lenna Crystal Byrnes, leader. Reg ular morning service 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 Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Healing and prosperity silence every noon period j during the week Christian Science, Christian Science services are held levery Sunday at 11 a. m. th the church edifice at Fourth aad Grant | Streets. Sunday school for pupils up | to the age of 20 is held at 9:30 a. m | Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ast Side Methodist. : Northeast corner of East Second and’ Kenwood streets. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Bible school for all ages, 45 a. m. Worship and -sermon, 11:00 a. m., by the pastor. After the service the members will ballot for the lay delegate to attend the Lay Conference to be held at Cheyenne Friday, September 21 St. Mark's. | Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion st 8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11:00 a, m. St Anthony's, Catholic, Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul lin, the Rev. Father Moreton, assist- ant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Mass during the week at 8 p. m. Benediction Sunday at 2 p. m. Methodist Episcopal. Corner Second and Durbin streets. Lewis EF. Carter, D.D., pa day school for all ages, 9:45 a. m.; S. H. Maddux, superintendent. Wor. ship and address, 11:00 a. m., by the Rey. John Pearson of Salt Lake Cit Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Wor ship and sermon, 8:00 p. m., by J. A. Dean, pastor of the East Side church, Special music at all services. Prayer | meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. There will be no Home Missionary society meeting this month. Trinity Lutheran, (Missouri Synod) South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Sun- day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning ser- vice (English), 10:30 a, m.; text of sermon, Luke 16:1-10; theme, “The Parable of the Unjust Steward.” Evening service, 8:00 p. m.; text of sermon, Haggai 1:1-14; theme, “A Message to Us From a Prophet of Old.” No service will be held at the Glenrock mission. All are cordially invited to attend these services. North Casper. 1009 North Durbin street. Geo Woodard, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a, m,» Christian Endeayor, 7:15 p. m., | leader, Juanita Keene; topic, “Indus: trial Missions at Home and Abroad.” Morning worship, 11 a. m.; text, that is least in the Kingdom of Heaven 1s greater than He.” Eve- ning worship, 8 p. m.; text, “All things work together for good to facts and accommodate their habits of diet and exercise to them. In America we eat tco much and too Well. The oriental coolie and the Buropean peasant do an enocmous amount of physical work cn a meagre diet. No one advocates a return to pr.mitive conditions or to lower standards of living, but it wou!d be well for us to keep in mind the exact reqairemem.s of the aduit body. We should recognize that when we have grown-up we no long- er need food for growth, and that for the replacement of burned up féssues we need only about 2,500 calories a day. ‘This {s equivalent to two very light meals and one hearty meals a day. Let me illus. trate with a mena for an entire day fer an active aduit which wil! con tain the required 2500 calories. For breakfast he may have a sm: average serving uf cooked fruit or an apples or an orange, a serving of cerea!t, a slice of bread or one muffin or roll with butter, | @ cup of coffee with sugar and | cream. This will contain about 600 lores. The tuncheon may con. sat of a saad mad and butter, a choice of ccffve, tea or o with sugar and cream and a doasert This will count fer 659 calories. Tho important meal of the 4. or din ner may consist of a soup, an aver age serving of meat, potato, two | green vegetables, bread and butter and a dessert. If average portions | place for you to work in the Maste: | CHEER UP, SLIM; LEAN | MEN HAVE BEST HOPE | OF LONG LIFE, CLAIM them that love God.” ‘There is a vineyard smong ur. German Congregational. At 1004 Kast A. street. Geo. enath, pastor. Sunday school at 10.a.m. Morning service at 11 a. m.; text, Matt. 21, 28-32. Evening ser- vice at 7:30 p. m,; text, Luk, 18, 18-27. The prayer meeting service will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. ‘The Ladies’ Aid- society will give an fee cream social Thursday night, Att gust 2, at the home of Mrs. John Schilieroff, 451 North Washington street. Let's all be there and enjoy the social. 1T CHURCH C. M. Thompson. FIRST BAP" Fifth and Beech Jr, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45. There is a class for you. Morning worship 11; theme: “Sin, the World's Blight.” _B, ¥. P. U. 7 p.m. Even. ing service 8 p. m., theme: “Follow ing Afar Off.” Midweek servic Wednesday 8 p. m., studies in Mark. The services in this church are held in the coolest meeting house in Cas per. Come out and try it. The sert vices are up to the high standard of the winter months. Come out and see for yourself. You are a stranger but once in te First Baptist church. Come out and discover this for your self. GRACE CHAPEL AFRICAN pledged will be visited and asked to pay some on same so as to enable to meet gur promised payments which are served, a total of about 1,200 | calories will be included | would make the total for approximately | “If more diet to the reasonable their bod would woul? their imits of equir ment nation." will be due as soon ns the present work is complete. Think what this chureh will mean toward community uplift and advancement, in that it will not only be a place of worship but one of the eational + adv tages as well, A community center where one may come and feel at hom: | both in the education of the spiritual and sical faculties. The church is t 8 of ¢ 1 ir thought in he Friendly Church.” 305 N ant Street. Rev. T, J. Burwell, B Minister. Work on the new] church {s now in full swing. mb ing, floors and walls are in course of construct All persons who have | clty to come with us. Sunday schoo? at 10 a. m., preaching at 11, theme ‘The Kind of Christianity the World Needs, or Shining Lives," Eyening worship at 8, theme: “The Master's Endurance.” Splendid music by the Come and bring a friend to hotr, “The Friendly Church North Side Christian. Corner H and United street. Bible class at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11 a, m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services at 8 p. m. Rev. Wm, L. Stahl will preach both morn ing and evening. Come out and wor. ship with us. Emmanuel Baptist. | _ Corner Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. Hanna {s in the city and will occupy the pulpit morning and eve school 10 a. m Y. P. U. at ning the usual hours. Sunday 7 p.m ‘ayer meeting, Wednesda 8 p.m. Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Hanna will preach at 3:30 p. m Everybody invited. Grace English Lutheran, All services at Jones’ ranch, twelve} miles southeast of Casper. Every: body invited, especially all Lutheran people. Bring your lunch baskets well filled to the Odd Fellows hall at 9 o'clock sharp. Do your best to get | conveyance, but come to the hall any- how. We are trying to arrange transportation for everybody. Pastor will preach in the morning The Kind and His Country" or od’s Great Out-of-Doors.” Let everybody join in making this a most delightful occasion.” We want Sun day school and church members, and church allies, and church friends and everybody. Come a =e BEST THRILL | STORY TODAY “Who got the best thrill?” is the question asked by the writer of to day's story—Thrill-a-day Editor. “One co!d day last winter in South Dakota I was helping to saw wood with a big circle saw and tractor for power. I had two pairs of mittens en and was pushing, the logs up to to the saw when In reaching for the end of the log my hand got closer to the saw than before and “Bing’” I jerked my hand away with the ends of the mittens shredded to pieces and also the end of my index finger torn to shreds, “I took off my mittens and held up my hand and said, ‘Well, it might have been worse.’ Then I went tq have it bandaged ‘up. While my wife was wrapping it she turned pale and fainted. So we both got a thrill of some sort out. of the transaction.”— A. D, on — MEN'S STORE IS NEW BUSINESS JUST OPENED Somewhat of a pioneering venture has been started by Eddie Wickler, formerly of the Hub Clothiers, who has opened up Eddie's Men’s Store at 323 West Yellowstone. Mr. Wick- ler's ‘new location is in a building constructed by John Tobin. It is the first store of this nature that has been opened up in this part of the clty. PAGE THREE. FOOD SITUATION 0 SERIOUS IN BERLIN REPORT Collapse of Mark Causes Merchants to Cut Down Supplies. BERLIN. July 28.—(Ry The Arso- ciated Press.—One of the most menacing effects of the collapse of the mark fs asserting itself in the grow- ing derangement of the food tritua- tion in Greater Berlin. This is ascribed directly to the deplete! stocks, the withdrawals of available stores and price juggling by mer ts, who are seeking to .protect hemselves against the complete ex- netion of the mark as currency and neir resultant inability to procure fresh stocks. Tea, coffee, rice and other products of the tropics are already disappear ing from the markets and there is also a pronounced shortage of potatoes, due to the belated harvest and the t that the government hae been sending heavy shipments into the Ruhr and the Rhineland, The political aspects of the situa tion are such that the municipality of greater Berlin has officially peti- tioned the federal government to take immediate steps to safeguard and ré- organize the city's food supply and inaugurate a system of price control ‘This week's price index shows foo prices to be 71,090 times the pre-wa averages. Great Britain To Frame Dry Law Proposals LONDON, July 28.—(By The Asso ciated Press.}—Some sort of annouce- ment regarding what Great Britain wil! do to assist the United States to solve the rum running problem is ex pected before parliament adjourns on August 2, Reports of British agreement under certain conditions of the American proposals to extend territorial waters to a distance of twelve miles were semi-officially dented today. The parliamentary committee hav ing the subject in hand is continuing its sympathetite consideration of the American proposition. The investiga, s, however, are stil! unconvinced - t even the most drastic action of i the British government would end the smuggling. While the filicit cargoes which leave Belfast and Glasgow could be stopped, it was pointed out no control could be exercised over the Irish Free! State, while similar conditions exist as regards the West Indies. FREE Enjoy Your Meals Spread your bread ALUMINUM SETS Consult Your Grocer The store will cater to the needs of working men and will also handle field clothes and leather goods It is extremely convenient for workers at the refinery. Mr, Wickler has been in Casper four years and during that time has been associated in the clothing business here. Grocer Has tt WYOMING GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors WAN By an old line legal reserve mu all parts of Wyoming. Compan: 'e teach you. CHAS. R. MASON, State Irs C WE DE 503 East Second St. SALESMEN AND. SALESWOMEN Perrin nee for those of selling ability. y, Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER TED tual life insurance company, in 'y well established in state. Op- Experience unnecessary. Agent, Wheatland, Wyo. LEAR SOFT AND PURE LIVER Phone 1151 | Chicago & Ni Westbound z No. 603... a |] | Bastbound— |] No. 606 - 4 Chicago, Burlin |] eastbound |] No. TRAIN SCHEDU LES ‘orthwestera Arrives Departs 2:00 p. m 2:20 p. Arrives Departs ---8:40 p. m 3:53 p. m ton & Quiney Arrives Departs p.m p.m 7:20 a. m