Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 8

BY MARY TOBIN Farewell Party Last Evening - Miss Eva Johnson was guest of honor at a farewell party given last evening by Mrs. R. G. Horn at her home on Hast /Yellowstone. ‘Migh Johnson who has lived in Casper for the last year will leave tomorrow eve- ning for California where she will make her home, Decorations of pink and white flowers were used. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards after which refresh- ments were served. Ten guests at- tended. eee Informal Tea This Afternoon Mrs. Homer Jameson will be host- ess at an informal tea to be given this afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Helen Paulson of Denver, sis- ter and house guest of Mrs. W. F. Emmerson. Eight guests will call during the afternoon. Mrs. Ford Wil Entertain At Dinner Mrs. Max Ford will entertain at a family dinner to be given this eve- ning at her home on Fourteenth street. Red roses will be used for the table decorations. Covers will be laid for eight. Birthday Party Friday Evening. Mrs. E. C. Carpenter was host. at a children’s party given last eve- ning at her home in honor of her small daughter Elizabeth's sixth birth- day. Red and white baloons were for favors. Games were played and refreshments were served. Fifteen children attended Measuring Party A Success The “measuring party” given by the Epworth League at the Methodist church Thursday night was a huge success. The early part of the evening was spent getting acquainted and a dress. making contest in which the young men demonstrated their ability in sewing and artistic temperament Each young man drew the name of a young Iady who served as his “mod. el" while he manufactured a dress for her of newspapers. Many new and original creations were developed. Haskell Goodman was the winner of the prize, with Miss Mary Balley as the model. A short program of readings and farce-comedy music, concluding with a playlet entitled, “And the Lamp ‘Went Out,” with the following cast ef characters was given: The mother, Florence Eastman, Her daughter, Dorothy Hathaway, The rejected suitor, Fred Holland, The lover, Ray Traylor, Property man, J. I. Goodman, Reader, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Light refreshments were served, and the party ended with the sing- ing of an original song composed for the occasion. About seventy-five persons present. were eee Informa} Lancheon Friday = Miss Margaret England entertained at an informal luncheon given yes- terday at the Henning hotel compli mentary to Miss Rose Ryan of Oma- ha, niece and guest of Mra W. F. Dunn, Miss Mary Frances Curry of Chicago and Miss Thelma Condon of New Hampton, Iowa, guests at the Jeremiah Mahoney residence. ee Mrs. Manbeck Is Honored Guest Mrs. C. B. Manbeck of Alton, TI., formerly of this city will be grest of honor at an informal bridge luncheon to be given today at the summer home of Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney at the foot of the Casper mountains, Miss Lane Is Honored Guest At Luncheon Mrs. IL. R. Bottrell and Mra. Ar- thur Stren entertained at an attract- ive informal bridge luncheon given yesterday in honor of Miss Ruth Lane of Chicago sister and house guest of Mrs. Siren. Honors for the after- noon were taken by Mrs, N.S. Wilson Mrs. Don Lobdell, and Mrs. C. 8. Ewing. Miss Lane recetved a guest gift. Among those who attended were Mrs. Don Lobdell, Mrs. N. 8. Wilson, Mrs. Lewis Barker, Mrs. C. 8. Ewing, Mrs. Fred Shipstead and the honored guest. Adams-Gootman Engagement Announced Announcement was made here this| week of the engagement of Miss Ruth| Adams, youngest daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. H. W. Adams, to Robert Good-| man, the marriage to take place this month. Miss Adams is one of Cas- per’s most popular girls and is an alumnae of the Natrona county high school. She was graduated from the California university last June. Mr.| Goodman is a well known business man, being engaged in the hardware | business at Lavoye. City, 8. D., and Miss Julia Parker of | Grover, Colo., were married Satur- Gay morning at tho parsonage of the Past Side Methodist Community| church, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Dean, officiating. They left today overland for their new home in Rapid City, | pa Reece bas im Joe LAppert, ofl well shooter, has returned from Montana where he has been on business for the last month.! A. Stretch of Green Bay, Wis., 1 city for a few days enroute to the Yellowstone —$—$—$—$———————— Mr. Houston was a resident of Casper for several years and has property interests in this city. Earl Mitts is attending to business affairs here for a short time from Sheridan. eee ‘W. I. Jones arrived in the city from his home in Clintonville, ‘Wis., and will spend several days’ here on business. H. J. Ottman is in the city vistt- ing with friends and attending to business affairs for a short time from Lavoye. e. J. P. Squires is a Denver business man here for a few days. Robert Muir is a Rock Springs business man in the city for a short time. ve J. EL Braden, representative of the National Cash Register company is in the city for a short time on busi- ness. <2. J. B. Blake, M. Hadby, W. R. Ree and J. J. Hill, all of the Mlinois Pipe Line company, are expected to ar- rive in the city to spend several days here on business. , eee Cc. GC. Keohler, who is connected with the Wyoming Teapot O11 com- pany, is here looking over his inter- ests from Tacoma. eee W. 8S. Fitzpatrick, president of the Kasoming Oil company and vice-presi- dent of the Prairie Oil company, will arrive today on a short business trip. H. L. Stonely, representative of the Stonely Motor company of Los An- geles, is in the city for the day en- route to the Yellowstone National park where he expects to spend a week or 10 days on a pleasure trip. George R. Roberts of Omaha {i here for a week attending to business affairs and visiting with his brother Harold. G. C. Corley has returned from a week's fishing trip spent in the Big Horn mountains. . G. L, Parker left last evening for Cheyenne and Denver to be gone a week or 10 days on a business trip. eee James R. Witmore {is in for a few days from his ranch east of the city. see Robert Grieves is in the city for a few days on business and visiting with friends from his ranch at Oil City. eee N. L. Landerson has returned to his home in Denver after visiting here for several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Homer C. Henlin. ere H. Il. Parker and H. M. Morris are among the out-of-town business men in the city for a few days from Denver. eee H. K. Thomas 1s a Colorado Springs man here on busine: for a short eee J. W. ete) Gillispie, credit man- ager for the National Supply com- any, will leave today for Chicago where he will spend a short time on business and visiting with friends. eee J. K. Morton is here on business for several weeks from Los Angeles. eee Howard C. Stone has returned from Thermopolis where he has been on a business trip for the last few weeks. “THE TENTS OF ALLAH” LAST TIMES AT RIALTO Casperites will be given thetr last opportunity today to see “The Tents of Allah,” which js playing at the Rialto theater. Monte Blue, Mary Alden and Mabel Thurman have the leading roles in this exciting film of Morocoo, An American girl who is a tourist in Morocco unwittingly interrupts a religious rite and receives the disap- Proval of the natives and comes under the watchful eye of the Sultan. She is spirited away and finds that the bandit Chiddar is the ony ons who has power to save her and just as she is ready to fall in love with him 1s faced with a new situation when Chiddar himself is captured by an American commander and condemned to death. Things develop swiftly and an unexpected climax is reached. “The Tents of Allah” is worth see- ing as much for the scenic beauty of the place where it was filmed as for the plot. Magnificent character drawing is found tn the picture. Mary Alden will be remembered for a long time as the mother of Chiddar, The role is undoubtedly the greatest thing in this line that she has ever done. Monte Blue as Chiddar will not be forgotten hastily either, American daring, Moorish dangers, and the romance of the desert, these make “The Tents of Allah” the pic. ture that it ts. Two Americans Start Out on Channel Swim DOVER, Pngland, Aug. 11.—(By The Associated Press.—Another at- tempt to conquer the English chan- nel, which assumes almost the char- acter of a race, was begun at 12:35 o'clock this afternoon when two Americans, Charles Toth and Sam Richards of Boston, and Romeo Mac Iel of Argentine ‘ente tho water‘and struck out for the French tional park Frank ©. Houston and son have re. turned to their homo in Kansas City | after spending several weeks here ) Wisiting with relatives and friends. shore, SSRIS TRC TAL Berk eros he Casver FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson D. D., Minis- ter. Sunday school and Bible classes 9.45. The school is growing each Sunday and we are in need of teach- ers. Wont you be with us next Sun- day and teach a class. Morning Worship 11.00 o'clock sermon. The Wondrous World. Duet: “Jn Heav- enly Love Abiding’—Pontius—Mr. and Mrs. George Rose. Evening worship . Sermon. “The Early Years of Christianity.” Ainthem—‘Rock of Ages.’ Announcements>—The new manse at Wolcott and 11th streets is nearing completion end will scon be occupied by the minister and his fam- ily. The purpose of the officers is to secure a lot to which to remove the present manse and sell it and ap- ply the proceeds to the building fund. A committee has been appointed to inquire as to a possible location. Ex- cavating for the new church is to begin as soon as the manse !s removed and the ground cleared. This church is supported by the voluntary offer- ings of members and friends. Many have not yet signed cards as regular contributors to the current expenses for the present year. The trustees desire to call attention to this, hoping that everygmember and adherent may sign a definite amount. Cards and envelopes may be received from L. A. Reed. We are glad to welcome the strangers. Come let us worship. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Order of services for the week. Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Adult classes on the church lawn. 11 a. m., sermon by the pas- tor; text: Eccl. III-2. 7p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor, Theme: “Dry Bones on the Sandbar.” ‘Tuesday 8 p. m., choir rehearsal; Wed- nesday 8 p. m. prayer service and Bible reading; Special song service Sunday morning and evening. We are smal, but watch us grow. Dr. J. T. Hanna, Pastor. Grace English Lutheran J. M. Cromer, pastor, Sunday August 12, will be the most impor tant services, at 11:00 a. m. and Pp. m., in Odd Fellows hall, Grace Lutheran church has had since the day of organization. The subject for the day is “The New Church Build- ing!" It will be a great rally day for all the members and friends of the church. Everybody interested at all in this splendid enterprise is urged to come. No effort will be made to raise money, but plans of the cam- paign will be discussed. Let every body come to this religious rally. East Side Methodist Community. Northeast corner of East Second and Kenwood streets. Jesse A. Dean, Ph.D., pastor. Bible school for all ages, 945 a. m. Worship and ser- mon by the pastor, 11:00 a. m.; sub- ject, “The Flooding Streams of God's Grace.” This week the girls of Mra. Rees's class organized themselves into a Junior Aid society, and they will have @ meeting next Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Helen Sheppard, 118 South Washington street. German Congregational. 1004 East A street. Geo. Eisenath, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m.; theme, “For I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.” Evening service at 7:30 p. m.; theme, “The faith of a centurion at Caper- naum.” Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. All are wel- come. Grace Chapel, African Methodist. “The Friendly Church.” 305 North Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B.D., minister. The base- ment floor and walls up to grade are now complete, and are admired by all for their beauty and strength. Part of the services next Sunday (August 12) may be held therein, Those who have not pledged or paid their pledges ere urged to do so at once, so we may meet our financial obligations for the work already done. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., by Bishop H. B. Parks, D.D. LL.D. of Chicago. Evening wor- ship at 8. Bishop Parks will preach again. Splendid musto by the choir. Bible school, Wednesday at 8 p. m. You are always welcome to our ser vices, Kenwood Presbyterian Rev. Edwin E. Preston, Minister. 9:30 a. m., Sabbath school; 11:00 a.m, Morning worship. We are glad to see so many continue faithful in the attendance at both services dur- ing the hot days of the summer. ‘Week-night meeting on Wednesday at 7:20. ‘Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Synod) 8. Park and E. 4th Sts. J. H. Gockel, Pastor. Sunday school at 30. Morning servics (English- at 10:30. Text of eermon: Luke 18: 9-14; theme: “The Strange Declaration of Jesus.” No service will be held in the eve- ning as the pastor will conduct a ser- vice in the assembly room of the Glenrock school. Monday evening the work of re- modeling and furnishing our church building will be begun, The members ure being divided into three groups each under a foreman, and each group will have a certain evening of the week in which to work. In the time that it takes to manufacture and ship the pews, Trinity Church will have a neat and attractive house of worship, Sufficent pledges have already been received to finance this part of our building program, and a third of the cash has already been recetved, although the first payment on the pledges is not due until Sun- day. It is hoped that the pledges not yet returned will enable us to add ® larger room to the rear of tho church for the Bible class and the socteties of the congregation. Christian Science Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the| church edifice at Fourth and Grant) Mills Rev. Edwin E. Preston, Minister 10:00 a. m., Sabbath school. Subject: “Martha and Mary.’ 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Ser- mon subject: “Anointing the feet of Jesus.” streets. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meetings held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 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 lessons in Truth every Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Class Christian heal ing Wednesdays at 10 a, m. Healing and prosperity silence every noon period during the week. St. Anthony's Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, the Rev. Father Moreton, as. sistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9, and 10:30 a, m. Mass during the week at 8 p. m. Benediction Sunday at 3 p, m. ST, MARKS EPISCOPAL Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion at 8 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m, North Casper Church 1009 North Durbin Street, Geo. Woodard, minister, Sunday \chool 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject: “Jesus’ Sermon at Nazareth.” Eve- ning worship, 8 p. m., subject, “As a ‘Thief in the Night.” There is welcome and work for you here. GIRL’S BATTLE WITH LIFE 1S DEPICTED IN NEW FILM AT WYOMING Here's to the “Big Sister” who plays “Mother” when that beloved one ts gone and the children are left to the mercy of life. She finds first that she doesn’t know as much as a mother. She is awfully ignorant of the things that @ mother knows and which have to do with the rearing of children. First, she doesn’t know when to spank and when to talk—and sometimes it seems as though neither method has any effect on the incorrigible demons of. mischief which live in the hearts of children. If the child says, “I won't do it and you can't make me!” fs it the time for a spanking or a lecture? If the child Hes and pretends to be good while secretly enjoying all the pleas- Dally Cridune ures of unlimited mischief, is it case for sending the child to bed with- out dinner, or is it a time when kind- ness should rule and a few soft words would undermine the youthful spirit of meanness. Ida Hunt was one girl left with the back was turned he could grab his cigarettes and dice and be off to a corner convention with no more com- punction than a colt feels at kicking out of the distasteful bonds of har- ness. It's perfectly natural that chil- dren should have some such spirit, but it 1s also something to be cor- rected as suickly as possible in order that the inordinate restlessness of childhood will not swell into some- thing dangerous and uncontrollable. Ida Hunt and Jimmy were told about by William Slavens McNutt in a Collier's Weekly story called “Trif- ling With Honor,” which was later filmed as a Universal-Jewel special production. “Trifling With Honor” comes to the Wyoming theater Sunday and Monday, with Fritzi Ridgeway in the role of the “Big Sister” and Buddy Messinger, the screen's most typical ‘American boy type, in the role of Jimmy Hunt. MANY EMOTIONS ARE TOUCHED IN “WHITE FRONTIER” AT AMERICK Vivid in the extreme and real in every way, Dorothy Phillips’ latest success, “The White Frontier,” now headlining the offerings at the Amer- iea theater, is the sort of picture which makes you grip your seat In anger, heave a-deep sigh of relief as some crisis ends happily, and now and then give vent to.a real burst of laughter. It's another case of the proud so- ciety lass, who falls in love) with the man she has sworn to hate, but It’s done in a different way and you'll Uke it. From, the foul air of a city ALUMINUM Consult Your Gi This Food Product living at lower cost TRY (Tt @t All Deafers WYOMING GROCERY CO. NATIONAL Sample Coat & Suit Store BOUGHT BY ELGIN AND JACOBS AT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN ‘AND MISSES We Are Closing Out The Entire Stock At courtroom to the big snows of the Hudson Bay country and back again, there is never a dull moment. Her reputation was ruined, but the man who aaused the slanderous tongues to ‘wag, lived to clear her name and marry her into the bargain. An unusually interesting Fox News and a rip roaring kid comedy complete the bill, ———.{9.j.-—__ = PAIR FINED $25 EACH BY POLIGE MAGISTRATE Irene Minardy and William Davis, who were arrested Thursday night by the police department on the charge of illegal cohabitation and robbery were fined $25 each. Accord- ing to the evidence introduced before Judge Murray, the pair work to- gether. The woman receives men callers and chloroforms them after which Davis goes through their pockets, according to the report of their tactics. Minardy and Davis were arrested a few days ago on the Mllegal cohabita- tion charge, but the fine they received at that time failed to teach them a| lesson. ee a ee E NU-BONE — CORSETS — NU-BONE to women who care; the best and cheapest on the market. For eppoint- ment call 178J. Mrs. Burkett. ee eg aes NEWPORT, R. I.—Raphel Pump- elly, widely known author and ge- ologist, died at his home in his 88th year. He was a professor of min- ing at Harvard from 1866 to 1873 and conducted many scientific ex- Plorations in many lan | to the county jail yesterday afternoon | SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923. MAN STABBED IN LUNG WILL LIVE: ASOAILANT HELO Powder River Row Leads! To Battle; Leslie W. Burrows in Jail. Culrio Munio, a 21-year-old Mexican laborer from Dallas, Tex., who was stabbed in the left lung at noon Fri- day four miles west of Powder River station, {s reported to be doing nice-! ly at the county hospital this morn-| ing. Dr. H. L. Harvey, who has charge of the case, expects the man to recover unless complications de- velop. Leslie W. Burrow, 54 years of age, who did the stabbing, was brought by Deputy Miller from Powder River. The stabbing is said to have resulted from a quarrel between the two men | several days previous. Both were em- ployed on an extra gang of the C. B. & Q. raflroad, on steam shovel work. | No charges have been filed against | Burrows pending the outcome of Munio’s condition. CHICHESTER S PILLS Hele youartinty rams ‘metallic ae BE TaN g Medium Brown Hair looks best of ail after a Golden Glint Shampoo, Adv!" ND PILLS for £5 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ERE equipped with the LORAI Sao Serre rere eereneesereesewseseserssseessesetee Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1500 a = YY 20 27 Pat up all fraits and vegetables in anew, easier and better way successfully for years. Ask ms for free copy of CLARK JEWEL Gas Ranges One cary turn of the Lorain Red a uy tives youac’ iced 44 measured and controlled oven! for any kind of oven cooking or baking. if you own a gas range | the end have. need 115-119 E. First Sacrifice Prices SHOP HERE AND SAVE NATIONAL ' Sample Coat & Suit Co Henning Hotel Block 112 S. Center low as $500.00, $25.00 per month. Englewood. Try the FOR SALE—Lease month. 202 O-S Bldg. ENGLEWOOD Have You Bought Your Lot in Englewood? We still have a few good Five-Acre Lots on the pavement at $750.00. $50.00 down, balance $25.00 per month. Five-Acre Lots, off the pavement, as We now have three good water wells at the windmill will pump it for you. Rooming House, $1,800, income $650 per We Write Insurance. Call Us Today John M. England Co. down, balance $10.00 water at well No, 1, and furniture on Phone 1129 Learner Shoe and Clothing } High Grade Clothing YOUNG GOING ON The J. L. STORE Closing Shoes and Furnishings For MEN MEN AT YOUR OWN PRICES SALE NOW Get Here Early For Your Share