Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 4

SERVICES HELD TOOAY IN MANY PAGE FOU _. FOREIGN LANDS | ages arrived for the service | the overflow crowd gathered in the People of All National- ites Join in Great | Harding Tribute. “ LONDON, Aug. 10.—(By The As- sociated Press-—Several thousand Americans and British crowded in and around Westminster Abbey today to mourn the death of President Hard- ing. Hundreds wh commodated in the streets and squares n: ment buildings as prom | abbey yard where it heard the funeral } musto played on the great organ. The congregation joined in ainging ; Mr. Harding’s favorite hymns. Tribute to the memory of the late | president was paid by Canon Carne- ie, sub-dean of the abbey. and duchess of York represented King George and Queen Mary at the serv- {ce Queen Alexandria and the Prince of Wales sent court chamberlains, while Prime Minister Baldwin and many members of the cabinet at- tended. PARIS, Aug. 10.—(By The Assoc! ated Press).—Bishop Kinsolving, who has charge of the American Episcopal church in Europe, conducted memor- al services for the late President Harding in the Church of the Holy Trinity today. He was assisted by twenty clergymen representing all the protestant churches in Paris. M. Vig- secretary-general at Elysee Pal- ace, represented President Millerand, while Minister of Marine Raiberti at- tended in the name of the French government. { Secretary of the Treasury Mellon | was the princtpal representative of the United States. All the embassies and legations here sent delegates. The church was too small to ac- commodate a great crowd of Amer!- cans who desired to pay tribute to their dead president. SHANGHAI, Aug. 10.—(By The As- Holy Trinity cathed- an, was packed to- for the memor:a services for Highteen nation. day President Harding. alities were represented. ——_ > ‘ -“Uncle Matt” Goes », Down Sunlit Trail 2 COTTER, Ark., Aug. 10.—"Uncie Matt” has followed “Aunt Molly” along “the sunlit trail, where those who travel, seo afar, and the lght Ungers after the sun is down. J. K. Ross, the “Uncle Mat in ‘Harold Bell Wrigh novel, “The Shepherd of the Hills,” died here re- cently, a few months after the death of his wife. After he was popularized in the novel, hundreds of tourists stopped at the little store at Garber, Mo., where he served as postmaster for several years, to hear the tale of his) life and his association with the author. To avold-retelling the story, Ross compiled a small pamphlet and pre- sented copies in Meu of a speech. Rosas, an ordained minister, also made a lyceum tour of the White River country one season. But he gave that up as too strenuous. “Aunt Molly” fussed about it too. needed him at home,” he declared. Tourists still flock to “Uncle Matt's” home on Dewey Bald Moun- | tain, one of the scenic spots of the Missour!-Arkansas Ozarks. WYOMING Continvers—1 to 11 TODAY PETER B. KYN GREAT STORY Breathless Action, Drama, Baffling —also— BUSTER KEATON COMEDY S, 19e———30c The duke} “She | Crashing I : Mystery, in a Rip-Roaring Photoplay ee This country ‘store—typical New England general store and postoffico— doubly distinctive. In this building in Plymouth, Vt., President Calvin ‘oolidge was born on the Fourth of July, 1872. And it was in this store, possessing the only telephone in Plymouth, that the official news of Mr. Harding's death was received from San Francisco, As vice president, Mr. Coolidge daily tramped between his father’s farmhouse and the store to get bulletins on the sick president's condition, Inset shows the president. TRIBUTE OF SILENCE WILL BE | PAID AS BODY OF PRESIDENT _ TSENTOMBED WITH LAST RITES WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—By The} car traffic wil halt for five minutes, | associated Press—The nation will] the ¢rainmen standing uncovered and pay the tribute of silence to Warren| : G. Harding as his body is entombea| “ith bowed heads. Taxicabs also will today at Marion. stop. From coast-to coast and from bor- | der to border every wheel of the fed-|/ eral government and practically every |i one of industry and of commerce will]! stand still. ‘Theatres and other |/ amusement places will be closed; baseball games postponed and other events of sport deferred. As recommended by President Cool- {age in his proclamation officially Jn: g the death of the late | Pres the day will) be one of | mourning and of prayer. Thousand: upon thousands will gather in thelr places of worship for services as my riad@ church bells toll their mournfu ssage of a beloved cheftain Inic | to his last rest. These services will not be confinec to land or to America. At sea op great passenger Jiners flying the American and other flags prayers will be said and memorial ceremonials wil | be held in a number of foreign lands— BI in historic Westminster Abbey, ir France, in Switzerland, in South America, and elsewhere. tin insures fresh- ness and full flavor in‘ADVO Coffee. You getin fullmea- sure all the mellow In many sections, mines, factories | ship yards and places of business gen erally will de closed. Traffic on all the railroads wil come to a halt at the hour of en tombment, trains grinding to a sto; | wherever they may be and remaining motionless for from two to five min utes. Work in the railroad shop: richnessthatcomes will cease. | The Postal Telegraph Company wil from properly | silence all of its telegraph and cable blending and roast- wires for two minutes, while th ing the finest cof- fees. Try ADVO Today! £ At Your Grocer’s! Western Union will suspend activitie |for three minutes. At four o'clock eastern standard time “Taps” ‘will be | flashed on all associated Press Wires | over the country and every telegrfpt | instrument in the service will be | stilled for two minutes while all em | ployes will maintain absolute silence In New York, Boston, Chicago an¢ other places afternoon newspapers will suspend publication. psoas Exchanges in New York, Chicag CASPER and other big market centers wil! Omaha, Cheyenne, Eher closed. idan, Lead, Rock Postoffices Springs, | closed for two hours with curt deliveries of mail during the day. In Washington, practically all business | will come to a standstill at four iT o'clock while buglers at half a 4 Ge Blended, Roasted an4 Packed by THE McCORD-BRADY Co, nt points in the elty will ac Dancing Academy SILK STOCKING DANCE EIGHTEEN PAIR SILK HOSE FREE It’s going to be a great treat for the girls—18 pairs of Silk Stockings given away free to the ladies. ADMISSION FREE Every lady entering the hall gets a number and the ladies holding the lucky numbers will be the winners. DON’T MISS THIS, GIRLS, ITS YOUR CHANCE TONIGHT “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” taps, the soldiers farewell. All EE | VACUUM PACKED || | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Seer ee |For RENT—Large aleepingroom | two lemen. 737 8. Park ‘2 BEST THRILL STORY TODAY A case of mistaken identity is told of by the winner of today's thrill contest.—Thrill-e-Day Edit _ “Spring, in Arizona, mi all the word implies. Though a tenderfoot, terrified at the very thought of rattie- snakes or crawling varmints, the lure “Suddenly, the charm of the peace- ful Eight was shattered by a raucous sound in a mesquite brus! feet distant. ia oe gage “That sound spelled one thing only to my benumbed sensés, a rattler, of course, as it was just’ what the lescribed. natives had 4 “When I fled, terrified, to our camp . | tax father seid calmly, ‘Why child, that’s only a tree-toad.'” LL. B |Foot Crushed Under Fall of Big Timber ———, A crushed foot was suffered by Gus Ledman yesterday afternoon when a piece of timber fell on it. He in in the employe of the Johnson Construction company as a carpenter. oo TEARS AMISS IN BUSINESS NEW YORK, Aug. 10—Women to succeed in business must learn to dress comfortably without losing the charm of their sex, and to take cor rection from the boas without weep ing, according to Mrs, Alice Foote MacDougall, New York business woman. Mrs. MacDougall, who predicted re- cently: that within a century women thing that ts said. A World-Famous Women’s Sto: _ By a World-Famous Woman ‘See this greatest work of- MARIE CORELLI { who puts her soul into the stupendous drama of a Norse girl’s love for a British Nobleman. ¥ of gossip had made IRIS TODAY and SATURDAY mest a greater desire! halls to the snow-swept places of “the go to forget—and to be forgotten, ‘ALLEN HOLUBAR —Presents— JEFFRY DEPREND’S “The White Frontier” DOROTHY PHILLIPS “The White Frontier” is the drama of a beautiful woman whose most cherished possegsion was her good name—and how, her a social exile, —Also— “OUR GANG” ~“ THAT WONDERFUL BUNCH OF KIDS In a Two-Part Comedy “BACK STAGE~ Shows at 3:00—5:00-—-6:30—8:00 and 9:30 TODAY AND TOMORROW —and—. AL ST. JOHN in “THE SALESMAN” 10c————-20c she planned vengeance, only to A story that swee 8 from aristocratic ancestral ite Frontier,” where people DUSTIN FARNUM In “THE YOSEMITE TRAIL” also HAROLD LLOYD in “ON MY WAY” Ore Echt PREM ra ae RR OR FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923, “Stick to agreements without ‘The Iowa Federation of Taber ta squirming if you are getting the} backing @ project for the establish. worst of it. ~ ment of a laborfarmer bank “Say ‘no’ at the right time.” Moines. or Rep eN SEE WHAT MAY. TINEE. |Movie Critic on the Chicago Tribune says’ about “Tents of Allah,” Monte Blue and Valentino will be “doing ell the business,” said that the observance of a few simple rules would hasten the time when they would take over such control. Other suggestions were: “Discuss abstract questions without making personal application of every- * we Where Rodolph _ Loses Some of ‘ His Laurels Monte Blue Some Shie! “Tents of Allah.” ik in . Starring Beautiful JANE NOVAK “THE TENTS OF ALLAH” Produced by Encore Directed by Charles Logue Presented at Chicago Theater AST THB CAs’ Chidder Ben-Hk -_Monte Blue Oulaia —___. Alden Blaine Calvert _ Mary Thurman Abou Ben-Bk Frank Currier Chala _________ Amelia Rivera Ableet -_____ “Martin Faust The Sultan —-_- Macey Harlam Commander “Millgrate a) -- Frank Currier Cynthia Wheeler --.. Sally Crute STARTING SUNDAY ‘Well, gum-shveing about to find something to review I came ecross a new “sheik” picture. (Loud applause from the ladies — gentle men registering jealous contempt.) Its photography and livery stable négs aren't anything to brag about but the acting is spleniid all the through, the story is a heap sight better than you get in any so called “super features;” its action storms, desert sands, etc., a are all The story is something like “The Sheik” in that a eon of the desert turns out to be the son of a te man. <Anc, as in “The Sheik” he becomes enamoured of a white girl. As in the story referred to, there an abduction. Aside from these p in common, the trails diverge and you have a fairly startling photoplay with Monte Blue as SOME desert lov- er (t@ my way of thinking), Mary Thursman registering great as the girl in the case, and Mary Alden as a mother—well, you all known how Marty Alden can act. The men are ALL fine. when the tongues Be that as it may, as it stands ‘The Tents of Allah” is certainly worthy of your consideration. OR-- if it isn't —my vacation has destroyed My perspective, See you tomorrow, (0, forgot seme- thing that will make EVERY woman rave— I think Monte Blue is a bet- ter shelk than Valentino.) THAT took nerve! 10c and 40c —Additional Features— Lloyd Hamilton po SHOWING i? ” ‘F. O. B. IN THE STATE’ RIALTO (33 7o7a0 | Watermelon Dance at CASINO CASINO DANCE PALACE (Moose Building) _ Originators of Casper’s Beauty Contest _ WHOIS CASPER’S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL? ° SHE WILL RECEIVE ‘A 40-ACRE LEASE SHE MAY BECOME AN OIL QUEEN Her Pictures Will Be Forwarded to California’s Movie Studios She Will be Chosen by Three of Casper’s Business Men ' ENTER TONICHT . Hear Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt In the Latest Song Successes and Character Numbers ORIGINAL TAVERN ORCHESTRA “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” DANCE PALACE “We Make ’Em Dance” North Washington Hall - TONIGHT 6 WATERMELONS GIVEN AWAY TO THE PERSONS HOLDING THE LUCKY NUMBERS SQUARE DANCES © «> . At This Hall Every Wednesday and Friday Nights COLUMBIA NEW PROGRAM TODAY “UP AND DOWN BROADWAY” 4 —Presented By— 1923 REVUES COMPANY * —Added Attraction— 2---PERFORMING HORSES- They Pleased a Packed House Yesterday Also—“THE YOUNG PAINTER,” Feature Picture Shows at 7 and 9 Admission—\Qo—40c West First off Center Street