Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 3

! BY MARY TOBIN i Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Vida Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. ‘Williams, to Herbert Warren Ladd, of this city, which took place Tues- day, August 14, at the home of the bride's parents in Ely, Minn. The bride was for several years a popular member of the teaching corps here, being kindergarten instructor at Cen- tral school. The groom is among the Prominent young men of the city be- ing connected with the Midwest Re- fining company in the land depart- ment. Following a short tour of the east the couple will return to Casper and will make their home in the new Milne apartments on East Second street. eee Mrs. Boyle Entertains. Mrs. Earl C. Boyle was hostess at an informal morning bridge party given yesterday at her residence, 108 East Tenth street. Honors were taken by Mrs. R. E. Evans and Mrs ussell Wells of Denver. eee Rhinesmith-Vroman Marriage Friday, ‘The marriage of Miss Edna Rhine- smith to Shirley Vroman took place yesterday afternoon at the Presby- terlan manse, the Rev. Charles A. ‘Wilson officiating. They were at- tended by Mrs. Mima Rhinesmith and daughters Helen and Mickey. Mrs. Fay Ford also Mrs. Eugene Hurley entertained at an informal bridge luncheon given yesterday at her residence on South Center street. Honors for the after- noon were taken by Mra. A. J. Cun- ningham and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen. Among those who attended were Mrs: Leigh Townsend, Mrs. A. F Hoff, Mrs. Robert Carey of Carey- hurst and guest, Mrs, Whiting of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. A. J. Cunning- ham, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs, Charles Campbell, Mrs, Arthur Herbert of Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. R. R. Rose and guest, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Miss Irene Savage of Salt Lake, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. Cc. Wyland, Mrs. Jeremiah Ma- > R. \ honey and Mrs. E. L. Estabrook. eee Dinner Party Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Robertson entertained at an informal dinner party last evening at their home on Yellowstone avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of Salt Lake. who have been touring the Yellow- stone National park for the last few ‘weeks and who are spending several days here visiting with friends. At- tractive hand painted place cards and sweet peas were used for the decorations. Covers were laid for nine. Bridge Tea Friday. Miss Emma Norton was hostess at an informal bridge tea given yester- day afternoon at her home on Grant street. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Miss Ethel Lynch and Mrs. James G. guests attended. —-_——_— Patterson. Eight T. J. Diamond, president of the Guaranteed Investment company, left yesterday for an extended business and pleasure trip to be spent in the cast. He will visit for a short time with friends in Buffalo, N. Y. oe Charles Reed Miller 1s visiting for several days at the Jeremiah Maho- ney cabin at the foot of the Casper Mountain. see Howard Ward of the Miller Steel company of New York is spending several days here on business. eee M. K. Mitchell is attending to bus!- ness affairs here for several days from Omaha. eee J. O, Ramsey of Denver ‘nm attend ing to business affairs here for sev- eral days. eee Dr. F. C. Hill of Chicago is spend- be ing several days here enroute to the \,Fellowstone National Park. eee & G. Price, brother of Miss Isabelle Price, has arrived in the city from Toledo, and will visit here for ° Before re- some time with relatives. turning to his home he will tour the Yellowstone National Park. eee H. J. Woodman is here on business Movill, Neb. rusts Theodore Rickett of Scottsbluff ts spending several days here, eee Robert Steel came down yesterday from Sheridan and will spend several days here. from his home in . one C. W. Hardin is o Tulsa, Okla., off man here for & few days. eee David M. Ca'lls is a New York City business man here for several days. eee William Lowe came up this morn ing from Colorado Springs and will pend several days here. tt oles C. C. Stage arrived in the city this morning on a short business tMp! from Omaha. eee K. L. Belt is in for a few days from Salt Creek. eee J. S. Denning is spending several days here on business from Riverton. io} oche H. Westover, accompanied by B. Boyer ar Rushvite. Ww. R. M. Weatover and J rived in the city from ooks best of Ady Med! Brown Hair all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. | Neb, and will here. spend several days eee E. L. Godsal is attending to business | affairs here and visiting with friends! _ here from Chadron, Neb, eee F, G. Gill is here from Riverton. cee Arthur C. Dennison and R. M. Anderson came over yesterday from Rawlins and will spend several days| here. fe 26 Be C. L. Bardy motored down yester-| day from Thermopolls and will spend) a short tne here on business. shits: W. G. Harris, state humane officer, | is in the city for a few days from Cheyenne. S200 H. L. Jackson of Des Moines arriv- ed in the city yesterday and will spend several days here on business. eee B. M. Wright and son Jack are visiting with friends here for a week| from their home in Ogden. eee Lloyd I. Yeager, who has been spending a few weeks in Wyoming studying the petroleum geology of this section returned this morn- ing overland to his home in Milray, P: Stephen F. Sibley and Clyde Kurtz| stopped over in Casper last uight| while enroute from Buffalo to Lara-| mie. J. A. Wiggins of the Wiggin's Shoe| store is in the east on a buying trip. everte | Frank O’Ryan and son Frank, Jr.,| who have been touring the Yellow- stene National Park in their car, ar-| rived this morning and will spend the day in Casper before returning to, their home in Denver. ——_— PRECAUTIONS 10 REDUCE HAZARDS FOR MAIL FLYER Success of Night Service To Be Aided by De- partment Plans. CHICAGO, Aug. 18,—The me- teorological conditions of the country at night and the elaborate precau- tions taken by the government to guard against the hazards of night airplane flying all will favor the suc- cess of night air mail service when the government inaugurates this ser- vice between Chicago and Omaha next Monday night, according to gor- ernment air service officials in state- ments to The Associated Press. The distance 1s 540 miles. Air conditions at night, ft is point- ed out, are more favorable to flying than during the day. The night at- mosphere does away with the “bumps” in the air which are the cause of lamentations of day avia- tors. These “bumps” result from the sun's rays coming in contact with the moistened atmosphere rising from wooded lands, lakes, rivers, and green vegetation, which forces upward a» strong air current. As these cur- rents meet the airp! the plan has a tendency to rise and when the aviator files out of the current the machine immediately drops. Airplane motors, as @ rule, run bet- ter at night than by day because of) the increase of oxygen and moisture in the air, according to aviation of-| ficlais. They expressed the belief that this would add to the success and) efficiency of the government's night| mall service. Furthermore, large beacon lights have been installed every 12% miles between Chicago and Omaha. These will be kept going continuously throughout the night and will throw| a swirling flood of light into the air to guide the aviator over his route. In addition, lights will flood the land- ing fields and indicate to the aviator) the direction the wind ts blowing. To care for the hazards of forced landings, the airplanes in night ser vice will be equipped with wing tip lights controlled from the pilot's seat | afternoon on ~ Gbe Casper Daily Cribune ENGLISH-SPEAKING NATIONS CAN GUIDE WORLD DESTINY, 15 CLAIM Norman Allen Imrie Urges Necessity of Co-opers:| tion Between America and British Empire To Meet Great Problems of Future. As,the main feature of a program that included both} |music and oratory, Captain Norman Allen Imrie, Canadian and cosmopolite, delivered his lecture “Working Together | for Billions” before an audience that filled the Ellison-White chautauqua tent at Eighth and Center streets last night. Captain Imrie attacked with vividness and vivacity the great international problems facing America and the British empire today and based his address on the necessity of co-operation between these two En- glish speaking countries. “The future progress of the world depends on the spiritual solidarity of | England and the United States," he said in substance, while maintaining that the English speaking people of the world had it within their power to do what they would tn the way of | guiding the rest of the world in the way it should go. The two great problems facing the United States at the present time, ac- cording to Captain Imrie, are the as- | similation of its foreign born and the governing of its dependencies. He took up as the main topic for the evening's discussion the matter of de pendencies belonging to the United States and those which form the British Empire. “The British empire,” said the | speaker, “is divided into three parts, | England itself, the countries such as Canada, Australia, New Zealand and | Southern Africa, which are capable of | f& | governing themselves, and the colonies | as yet incapable of self government, auch as the peninsula of India, Egypt, Mesopotamia and Palestine. “These later dependencies form the greatest difficulty because of the low average of inte'ligence among the na- tives as well as the general rarity of education. “If the United States thinks that with Its 100,000,000 people it has a problem in governing 10,000,000 Phil- ipinos it will find that {ts problem is nothing compared to the small popula- tion of England which has to look after 330,000,000 inhabitants of India Yet America has a real problem be- fore it and a man-sized undertaking. I would not for a moment minimize its importance.” Captain Imrie delivered an unusu- ally clear and thorough analysis of the situation in Ireland. He showed why it was that Ireland, after having an all Irish republic in its grasp could not accept this form of govern- ment because of the differences be- tween northern and southern Ireland. These differences, said the speaker are both religious and financial as well as those of population. While the northern section has the greatest money at its disposal, the larger body of population is in the southern sec- tion, and the religion of the north is protestant, while that in the south is Catholic. Captain Imrie’s address last night was marked by a freshness and elo- quence rarely found in such a happy combination. Anecdote after anec- dote was brought into play always il- lustrating the point by a lightning like flash that was sure to go home. The Lewis concert party headed by Sam Lewis, Welsh tenor, was very successful in {ts musical program both yesterday afternoon and last night, Miss Doll Collitan is the accompanist and Allan Amant {s violinist, while as an added attraction Miss Nell Adams delivers readings that for trueness to the characteristics they atm to in- terpret can scarcely be excelled. All the numbers given yesterday were splendidly received, the mem- bers of the audience realizing that Casper had obtained artists of super- lor ability. ‘The Americans Come" was the final song given by Mr. Lewis yesterday evening. Its stirring words s0 familiar to all who have followed to any extent the music that grew out of the war. The chautauqua program for today includes a lecture at 2:30 o'clock this “The Four Corners of Citizenship.” It will be delivered by D. Pirie Beyea. It is a straight- from-the-shoulder talk by a citizen of the world. This evening at & o'clock the play “The Shepherd of | the Hills” will be given by Keighley | and Peffer Players, the same group | of players that produced “Turn to the| Right” so succesfully last year. Arkeon Beauty | Race to Close The beauty contest at the Arkeon Parachute landing flares, also con- trolled automatically, will be carried| will close Wednesday night. On Thursday “the whole world will by the aviator. As he glides his plane in a circle in landing, the field, wherever the forced landing may hap- pen to be, will be flooded with light. The wing tip Nghts will not blind the aviator’s view, but clearly Indicate any obstructions underneath him. Although difficulty was anticipated in getting aviators to fly the night shift, approximately 75 per cent of them have expressed a desire for this service, This is thought to be due to the government's elaborate plan of precaution in preparing the night fly- ing program. The government in- vestigation of night flying had extend- ed over a year and a half, and if the present plans prove practical the route may be extended further west. csi" atenearatae JAMES HEALY 15 NAMED MILLS TOWN MARSHAL known pioneer) James Healy, well of Natrona county, for elght years a resident of Salt Creek and more re- know” who Casper is going to send| to Long Beach as !ts most beautiful | girl There are several candidates at| the present time who are running a; close race on top. Three of these| will get prizes of some nature, the| second prize being a diamond rinj and the third prize a Iadt watch. Those who seem to have good chances for the first prize which will consist of the round trip are Fyrne Wilkes, Gertrude Kirhkah, Viola Locke, Ethel Warwick, Margaret | Leary, June Taylor, Ethel Hudson, New Songs Monday| By Casino Couple) Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt, tertainers at the Casino will offer a new series of popular song number Monday. Thero vocalists plan to change thelr numbers every week s0| that there will be a splendid variety in their performances. cently of Casper, has been named as| ‘The songs that they have been water inspector and marshal of/ninging this week and which hav Mills. proved so popular are “Two Time ‘or a number of years Mr. Healy| Dan farcheat,” "I Cried For| waa employed by Union Pacific and] You,” and When Will the Sun Shine! later by the Cattlemen's Protective|for Me.” On these last two they) Association, hia servic: ing recom-| double. The dance tonight will fea mended by both these organizations. ture these entertainers, ““MMONIGHT ALARM” NEXT: AT AMERICA; GREAT FIRE ‘SPECTACLE 15 FEATURED Hill, with Mrs. H. J. Rafferty, 742} | streets.| East Second street. CY announced) One of the most stupendous fire) Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister| later. Kensington, no meeting. Social Spectacles: ever offered will be seen Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45|service, announced Iter. Victory at the America theater on Sunday, a.m, The Sunday school is growing| Workers, with Mrs. George Lilly, 142 | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It| Jeach Sabbath and we are in need of|South Beech street. Mrs. Newt Fer. | !# one of the sensational acenes in the | teachers. Will you volunteer to|guson and Mrs. Traylor will assist.|hishly dramatic Vitagraph super-pro- teach a class this coming Sabbath.|On Monday several members of the | duction, “The Midnight Alarm.” | Morning worsh{p 11 o'clock. ‘Theme,| church will start in automobiles for) In The Midnight Alarm” is shown “Types of Leadership.” Anthem|Thermopolis to attend the Epworth |the destruction by fire of an entire, “What Are These” Barker. Evening|League Institute. Mrs, Carter the | block of bulldings, including a six- |worship 8 o'clock. Sermon, "The| Wife of the pastor, ts to be one of the| story structure. This was one of the Great Councll of the Early Church.” teachers at the Institute, and will| most costly structures ever built for Anthem “Softly Now the Light of|teach the class in foreign missions./the sole purpose of destruction, and Day,” Wells. Progress is being made| It im expected that about twenty dele-/ was in keeping with the policy of on the new Manse at Eleventh and| ates will attend the institute. | David Smith, Vitagraph’s directof,| Wolcott streets and will soon be occu-| St. Marks Episcopal. | that nothing be shown unless !t was pled by the minister and his family.|_ Rev. Philip K. Edwards, | rector. realistic and that fakes and the. like As soon as the old manse at Highth| Holy communion at 7 a. m. Morning | pe barred. Director Smith also sought and Wolcott can be moved the new Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. jto make this production more spe church building will be in progress.| PTT EG tacular than even “Ninety and Nin. Have you made your church pledge to| East Side Methodist Community. | 4, “afasters of Men. both of which| the running expenses of the church| Northeast corner Second and Ken-| tremendous successes were directed and a’so the building fand. Do this| Wood streets. Jesse A. Dean, pastor: hy nim, \ C Corner Sixth and Durbin MEN AND YOUNG MEN or You Can Shop within the next week so that the com-| mittee may, know and can proceed) with the work before them. There| are many strangers in our city who would like to attend some church serv- ice. Can't you assist them in finding some church of their desire. ‘There is always a welcome at the Presbyterian church Sixth and Durbin. Emmamuel Baptist. Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Services for the week begin- ning “Sunday, August 19. Sunday school 10 a. m, Sunday school adult classes will occupy cars on the church lawn. 11 a. m sermon by the pastor. Theme, “Seeing the Invisible.” 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. Text, “He.Began to Be in Want." Tuesday 8 p. m. those who are willing to assist in the song serv- MRS. D. PIRIE BEYEA, welfare| ice are requested to meet at the worker, who will address the Casper| church. Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer Chantauqua this afternoon on indus-| service and Bible reading. The pas- trial problems, HERG STARS IN RIALTO COMEDY Comedy reigns supreme at the Rialto theater, where the Paramount comedy, “Sixty Cents an Hour," with the robust Walter Hiers in the stellar role, proved a delightful feature. As Jimmy Kirk, the corpulent soda dispenser in Jenk's establishment, Mr. Hiers is well cast, and his per- formance and that of the other actors contribute in no smal] measure to the success of the production. Jacqueline Logan, featured as leading woman, is charming as Mamie Smith. psa MS EGYPT -I5 -BROUGHT -10 HOLLYWOOD -IN -MAKING tor is especially anxious to be of serv- ice to any who may need Kim. Call at any time. Dr. J. T, Hanna, res!- dence 1237 South Boxelder. Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preach- ing at 3:30. Subject, “The Beatitudes Continued.” Dr, J, T, Hanna, min- ister. First Baptist. Fifth and Beech street. c ™M ‘Thompson, Jr., pastor. Sunday schoo! 9:45 a.m. There is a class for you. Morning worship 11 a. m. Theme, “The Church the Wor!d's Dynamo.” B. Y, P. U. 7p. m. Evening service 8 p.m. Theme, “Obligations of the Heavenly Father.” Mid-week service, Wednesday 8 p. m, Studies in Mark. The pastor has returned and will be in the pulpit both morning and night Sunday. Two important subjects will be handled in the services Sunday which should interest all. Remem- ber that the coolest meeting house in Casper is the one on Fifth and Beech. €ome out and learn for yourself. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. Trinity Lutheran, (Missour! Synod). South Park and Hast Fourth streets. J, H. Goekel, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Morn- ing service (German) at 10. Text of sermon John 5:1-14. Theme, “Jesus at the Pool of Bethesda.” Evening The man who brought Egypt to/service (English) at 8 o'clock. Text Hollywood! That is the title George sermon: John 6.19-29. ‘Theme, Fitzmaurice has been awarded be- cause of his feat in the production of Pola Negri’s first American Para- mount picture, “Bella Donna,” which will be on view at the Rialto theater starting Sunday. As every reader of Robert Hichens'} novel knows, much of the action of this story takes place in Egypt. In| fact, it happens all over Egypt—in a Nile houseboat, beside the pyramids, in a villa at Luxor, Shepherd's Hotel, the camp of an Egyptian millionaire, the streets and cafes of Cairo and the wastes of the desert. All this and more was filmed th “Bella Donna.” And with the excep- tlon of the desert scenes, all Egypt came to Hollywood. The reproductions of the famous ruins, buildings and scenery of Egypt for this Paramount picture have won high praise from the critics and tech qical experts of the film center who were privileged to see them. In this, her first screen venture in the United States, Pola Negri is sup- ported by one of the most notable casts ever assembled, including Con- way Tearle, Conrad Nagel, Lois Wil- son, Claude King, Macey Harlam a ‘esus Is One With the Father." The ork of remodeling our. church is progressing rapidly. We would like to announce again that the evenings for work are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and that the men should in form the pastor which evening is most convenient for them. The bullding committee will meet after the Sunday evening service. Grace Chapel African Methodist. “The Friendly Church.” 305 North Grant street, Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister. We are pleased to note that many pledges for the building fund are being paid, elther in part or in full. In this way we will be able to complete the splendid work already begun. Every loyal member and friend is expected to do his part; thus enabling us to make a good report to our annual conference, which con venes in Denver, Colo., Aug. 29. Morn- ing worship at 11 a. m. Evening wor- ship at 8 p,m. Rey. A.Wayman Ward B. D, Presiding Elder of the Rocky Mountain district w‘ll occupy the pulpit at both services, Quarterly conference Monday evening at § This will be the last quarterly meet Robert Schable. Ouida Bergere adapted the Hichens novel for the|!"& and conference of the conference screen. year. The minister will close the work for the year on next Sunday evening and read his report as it will be read on the annual conference floor. A cord'al welcome awaits you at “The Friendly Church.” “FOUR HORSEMEN” AT) WYOMING 1S SUPREME Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets, Rev. Lewis B. Car- ter, D. D., pastor, 9:45 a, m., Sunday An epic tale of surging passion| school, 8. H. Maddux, superintendent 11 a. m, sermon by the pastor, Sub- ject, ‘The Powers and Perils of Youth.” 6:30 p. m., Epworth League Palmer Johnson will lead. Lester Fuehrer and Hubert Bishop wi!) sing. The evening preaching service will be sweeping from the wide plains of the Argentine through the fascinating frivolities of pre-war Paris into the blazing turmoil of the German inva- sion of Northern France will be un- 9:45 a. m—Bible school for all ages. B. F. Lyon, superintendent. 11 a. m —Worship and sermon by the pastor. who wil! also render Gillet’s “Andante Religiose’”’ for violin accompanied by Mrs. Dean. Next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so ciety at the church. All members and friends urged to attend St. Anthony’s Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center | streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullen jpastor, the Rev. Father Moreton, as- sistant. 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 eCcifice at Fourth and 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. North Casper Church. 1009 North Durbin street; Geo. Woodward, minister. Sunday school 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Text, “That the Thoughts of Many Hearts He personally supervised all con-| struction for this picture. A large portion of the twenty-three acre studio owned by the Vitagraph company was devoted to the erection of a metropoll- tan business district. The set reached acress the width of the studio grounds and consisted of a street and & group of buildings from three to aix stories in height. At the farthest end, @ practical six-story bullding was erected. | The spectacle was so tremendous tn scale {t was necessary to obtain the permission of the Los Angeles authori tles to carry it out, because of the danger of the flames spreading to the studio structures, at THE Learner Closing Out Five thousand persons witnessed destruction of the buildings and played a part in the picture. The crowd was so dense special precau- tions had to be taken to prevent on- lookers from being injured. The fire had to be roped off, while a crew of picked guards and police kept the throng within boundary. The chief danger was the menace of onrushing fire apparatus. Nine cameramen protected by safe-| ty shields tn vantage points cranked as the flames progressed and the film May Be Revealed.” Evening worship 8 p. m. Text, “But the Greatest of These is Charity.” Come let us work In our master’s vineyard. 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 schs in truth every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class Christian healing Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Healing and prosperity silence every noon period curing the week. German Congregational. At 1004 Eant A street. Rev. Geo. Bisenach, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. Theme “Bellevest Thou?" Evening service at 7:30. Theme “A Firm Foundation.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut 7:30, You are welcome. Grace English Latheran J. M. Cromer, D. D., pastor All services at the Odd . Fellows’ Hall. Sunday school at 9:45 p. m. Robert Y. Heinze Superintendent. Take Notice—Members and friends of the church. most importan¢ meeting since orgunization, A con- gregational meeting which every vot- er should by all means attend will be held in the morning after service. Don't faii to come to this service. Your absence might delay the new church butlding. Services in the evening as usual at 8 o'clock. We want every school, Come- en eee “COHEN'S RECEPTION” OFFERING AT COLUMBIA The Columbia theater offering for last night and tonight is “Cohen's Re: ception.” Harry Carr who for his Jewish rolea won himself a list of Imirers and George ‘Bum" Slocum a'so a funny man of the uproarous furnish a large part of the stuff. The Dexters, Billy Wilson, Remay Seymour, Morningstar and Buddy isher furnish specialty acts that are successful, “Romance of Life” is the feature picture while “Helpful Hogan” {s the picture comedy that goes along with the tabolid in one big show. child in Sunday fire brigade battled it. With the flames licking thelr clothes, the fire- men mounted ladders and rescued the persons actually {mprisoned in the burning buildings. \ Alice Calhoun and Percy Marmont, leads in the picture, were in grave peril when the ladder hoisted to take them to safety caught fire !n spite of the streams of water playing on it. In desperation, they were forced to plunge to fire nets that were hurried to the scene by the Los Angeles fire department. Thelr> bravery was greeted with frenzied cheers of the spectators. Extra pumping engines were dratt-| ed to force water through extra pump. Unes from the studio reservoirs. | Through the night the firemen | worked to extinguish the blaze. They were menaced by the falling timber of the structures, and many of them! sustained cuts and bruises. The film-| ing of the fire was hailed on all sides as one of the most gigantic feats ever! accomplished for the screen. This will be the first showing of the “Midnight Alarm” in the west. { ——— BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at} 234 South David Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. of household furniture, Tugs, becding, cooking utensils, dishes glassware, etc. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. Sale Until 9 O’clock Tonight ALUMINUM SETS Consult Your Grocer| DYNAMITED PRICES We want to close out just as Q& The quickly as q eprend which possible. Mekes Children Grow Y. yeasts ou can save i here. Hundreds WYOMING GROCERY CO. * 5 Wholesale INatributors | are doing it. DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE CHAUT SHOP AT LEARNER’S TODAY AND TONIGHT AUQUA folded at the Wyoming theater today It ts the first showing of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” the $1,000,000 Rex Ingram production made for Metro which has been the screen sensation of New York, Chi- omitted #0 that people may attend the chautauqua. Wednesday 7:30 p, m., prayer servica, Mrs. Barnes, a vis itor in Casper will lead the service Friday 2:30 p. m, Ladies Ald Circle Sunday Afternoon 2:30 meetings. Buy Bee with Mrs. D. A Edelman, 128 East H street. Capital CHICHESTER S PILLS cago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Los Angeles, ‘The picture, adapted by June Mathis from the great novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez, has inten- sified the dramatic force of the orig-| inab story and will hold the spectators breathlessly intent with swift, sure strokes as it hammers home the terror and grandeur of the war—and a great DIAMOND. 1 Ask your Bou ae Sea Gre ae rr Ronin deal of the humor and lght-hearted Pi galety that kept bubbling up through SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE the turgid stream of struggling hu. manity when the world was in arms. ‘The director, Rex Ingram, has suc ceeded in concentrating the great] struggle in a series of unforgettable! pictures that flash out the quintess-| WANTED ence of life at white heat. ‘The Four Room and board in private fam- Horsemen” is the fulfillment of the|§ {ly for refined business woman and Promise of a noble art in pictures. |] six-year-old daughter. ——_——— |] PHONE 951R OR EVENINGS EXPERT watch an@ jewelry repair PHONE 48 ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O'8 Bi POPULAR CONCERT POPULAR CONCERT by Oceanic Junior Chautauqua. Evening 8 p.m. CONCERT by Oceanic Quintet with a record of continuous success on flags. M4 CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS ‘EIGHTH AND CENTER STREE Oceanic Quintet, Junior Quintet, Learner Shoe and Clothing Co. three continents, under 5 260 South Center St. +