Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 3

be Casper Dally Cridune PAGE THREE Luncheon and ter, Mrs. W. B. Cobb, entertained Friday at the second of a series of luncheons they are giving this week. ‘The luncheon was served at the Herning, followed by bridge at the home of Mrs. A. H. Cobb with nin teen guests present. eee Daughter Born to Donlin Family. ‘Word was received in Casper yes- terday of the arrival of a daughter ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donlin, the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, in Fort ‘Wayne, Ind. Thursday evening. ‘The new baby is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. eee Entertain With Bridge Party. Mr. and Mrs, Austin EH. Hill en- tertained with a bridge party at their apartment Thursday evening for several friends. Honors for the ing were taken by Mrs. J. C. JProver and Mrs. Joseph Laley. , eee Latter Day Saints To Give Dance. The members of the Latter Day Saints church will entertain with @ dance Wednesday evening of next ‘week at the Union Labor hall. The public is cordially invited and the Proceeds! will go to the church build- ing fui Macabees to Meet Monday. The Women's Benefit association ‘of the Macabees will meet Monduy evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. 0. ¥. temple. Mrs, Stella Lilly 1s chatr- man of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the evening. eee ‘To Be at Home for Wedding Anniversary. The Rev. and Mrs Jesse A. Dean of the East Side Methodist Com- munity church will be at home te the members of the church and friends at the parsonage, 1614 East Second street, next Thursday eve- ning from 8 to 10 o'clock when they will celebrate their thirtleth wed- ding anniyersary. Are Entertained. Mrs. W. P. Matthews entertained at her home at 943 South McKinley street Thursday evening with a 7 o'clock dinner party complimentary to Miss Helen Crawford of Lexing ton, Neb., and Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Ind., New of Kirkline, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. P. Crawford. | Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Meyers, daughters, with their two Juanita and Pauline, have returned from an extended automobile tour of the east. ‘They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. W. D. Ward and_ visited friends and relatives in Jackson- jo, Ill., and Beardstown, Mich. eee Robert N. Ogden, Jr, who has been visiting his former home at Deadwood, 8. D., has returned to the city and is again attending to his affairs as city attorney, eee , Rev. and Mrs, Robt. B. W. Hutt ywill arrive from Lander this after- moon and will be house guests at the home of Mrs, W. A. Blackmore on South Wolcott street for the coming week. The Reverend Hutt was formerly rector of St, Marks’ Episcopal church here, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hayes have returned from several weeks spent with thelr friends at their former home in O'Neill, Ne ve . Mrs. John Clark of North Grant street has returned to her home with her sons, Daniel and John, who have Deen spending the summer in Scotts- biuft, Neb. ; eee W. D. Morgan who has been with the Campbell-Johnson clothing store here for the last three years, has gone to Boulder, Colo., with his wife make his future home. eee Cyrus W, Hills, who has been with the Smith-Turner drug store for the last’ three years, has become assoct- ated with the Equitable Assurance company of New York and will make his headquarters in this city. eae Mr. and M A. Durland of Norfolk, Neb,, are visiting in the city today on their return from Yel- lowstone park. ° ee Miss Vera Tangeman has returned from her home in Minnesota to take up her work in the public schools. a Catherine de Medic! offered her guests a feast in 1545 at which the roasts alone—there were a dozen other courses—consisted of pea- cocks, bustards, capon herons, pheasants, swans, cranes, geese, hares, rabbits, deer, pigs, quails and Vacuum Packed Reaches you full of rich, Bridge. Mrs. A. H. Cobb and her daugh-| son, 'WUS1G AL SPEGIILTIES AT WYOMING THEATER SUPPLEMENT — PROGRAM In addition to a stirring drama of the Canadian northwest under the title of “Man’s Law and God's,” al, special attraction is included in the program for today and Sunday by the Wyoming theater. Hal and Iva Birch are to join in a musical spe- clalty in which Irish harp, banjo and flute solos will be featured. The popular songs of the present will be made more popular here after hav- ing been played by the Birches to- day and Sunday. A change in the picture program for Sunday is announced, with Con- stance Talmadge in “A Lady's Name.” This comedy is extra- ordinarily clever and is peculiarly adapted to the personality and act- ing of the popular “Connie.” ves sith = act sgh P. as of be mi ly ol fo te’ to th vi it S we pt Spectators From Their Seats, Says N. Y. Review —., “The most realistic and vivid storm and flood ever presented upon the screen broke loose at the Astor theater this week when William Fox presented for the first time the new Harry Millarde production, “The Town That Forgot God.’ one of the finest pictures this company ever produced. The scene verily swept all the spectators from their seats) when shown at the Astor for the first tlme. This storm and flood scene is the crowning achievement in the way of spectacular water and storm effects ever shown on the screen.”"—New York Review. “The Town That Forgot God” is being shown for the last times to- day at the Iris, el ef to Germany's Future Highly Uncertain Fi BERLIN, Sept. 1. — (United; Press.)—One hundred years from to- day Germany will either have a population of 260,000,000 or be a Russian province, according to Pro- fessor Dr. Grober of Jena uniyer- sity. Pointing out the rapid strides be- ing made in England, the United States and South American coun- tries in the matter of eugenics, Dr. Grober declares unless Germany. wakes up to the need for spreading information on this subject Ge: many is due to national extinction.! }; “It will be necessary for us, if we! do not wish entirely to withdraw from the battle of peoples, to inter-! est ourselves in the spreading of eugenic knowledge,” Dr. Grober said, “otherwise we will either dis- appear or become a meaningless| people. We will either have a popu- lation of 200,000,000 or become a Russian province within the next 100 years. “Nowhere in Germany are the universities and schools of higher education interesting themselves in the matter of maintaining the Ger- man racial stock. The example of England and her coloni North America, the Latin countries of South America and more recently Sweden and the results of their en- deavors should awaken Germany. We at Jena ere taking an initial step in the right direction—in an effort to purify and lengthen human life. We have established a course) in eugenics, which we hope will be) the forerunner of similar courses throughout Germany. Our national existence depends upon how we take hold.” ‘Aged Suicide ““CODY—Martin L. Freeborg, aged 63 years, an old time rancher on Up- per Sage Creek, committed suicide at his ranch home by shooting him- self in the right temple with a .22 calibre revolver. The position in which the body was found indicated that death was instantaneous. Mr. Freeborg had calmly made preparations to end his existence. He arose early and without disturbing ly w! lal of es “y H Cc. gi Mi et 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: 700 p. m. ning service will be our observation the evening service. Strangers in town are welcome to all of the ser- vices. You are a stranger but once Church school, 9:45. ship, old pep and enthusiasm is coming again. have something to tell you. The Grant street bus passe: church is not of marble nor is it an immense an organiation of strength and ser- origin. home and invite you to share it with us. and you who belong to the church you may see us as we are. Our church was built that we might wor- ship. |we have our minds set on a goal. This must be the greatest fall of our young life as a church. haps you can help us, who know! Be with us Sunday. East Side Methodist Community. Kenwood. | ages; we by the pastor. Does God Treat All People Alike?" avening subject Laborer” Special music by the choir. People's meeting, dress by League. i Casper invited. Gay afternoon at 4:15, meeting for boys and girls for the school grades from third to eighth inclusive, con- ducted by the pastor. get churches a larger place | ing Sunday morning on “The Triumph- ant Gospel.” Casper are interested in the triumph ber of hi splendid superintendent, teacher in the Sunda: off on a month’ ent in his absence, tion. good fellow. ‘hall. belong are specially invited who don't be- lieve in churches. come. want to. our little bit in honoring our blessed Christ, and women to accept Him. Charlies A. Wilson, D. D., minister. Sunday echool and bible classes 9:45 Sermon, “Raise Me Jesus to Thy Bosom. Evening worship 8 o'clock, Labor Day Away"'—Wilson. cr S September 6th in the church par lors. Mrs. F R. Henry's committee in charge. All new members of tho church and congregation are invited to attend. Friday evening, Septem- ber 7th at 8 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson will be at home to all the teachers of the city schools and also all the young wo- men and young men of the church and congregation at the new manse, 1103 South Wolcott. Session meets Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock to receive new members. Sunday Sep- tember 9th will be pledge Sunday. Have you pledged your suport to the current expenses of the church? All lovers of music and those that de- sire good music this winter are re- quested to join the Choral Society under the leadership of Mrs. Leg- gitt. First meeting of the society ‘Thursday evening, September 18th at the Presbyterian tabernacle. We invite all singers of the city to join. We welcome the strangers. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets, Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, D. D., pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sun- day school. 8, H. Maddux, superin-) tendent. 11:00 a. m., sermon “What is Eternal Life’ Anthem, “Break Forth Into Joy,” —Foster. 7.00 p. m. Epworth League. Miss Eda Hol- land will lead. Misses Charlotte and Lucy Gantz will sing. Delegates from the Thermopolis Institute will give echoes from the institute. 8:00 Pp. m. sermon ,“A Tribute to Labor. Men who earn their lving with brain and body are especially invit- ed. Anthem. “At Even Time."— Pierre. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Last offi- clal board meeting of the year will be held. Important—Wednesday, at 7:30 p, m. prayer service and bible study. John six will be the lesron. Bring your bibles. Thursday, 8 p. m. Sunday school board meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nes- bitt, 628 East Eleventh street. Fri- day, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal. 2:30 Pp. m..General Aid society meeting. The Victory Workers will entertain. As the Annual Conference wil! con- vene dn September 18, it is urgent that all supporters of this church pay their pledges up to date within a few days. Kindly attend to this. C. E. Hoffhine is the secretary and treasurer. Envelopes are provided for this purpose. Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Popular Ten a. m. Sunday school. We are crowded but we will make room for your Come. Eleven a. m.; Labor Sunday will be observed with an appeal fro: The American Labor Movement of 1923 will be read by ‘Deacon Me- Croker. A sermon by the pastor. Theme: “The Supreme Need of La- bor Organized and Unorganized.” Text. Phil., 2-4-5, All classes of laborers of south- west Casper cordially invited. Six-thirty p.m. B. Y. P. U. Seven-thirty, sermon by the pas- tor. Theme ‘The Fall of Samson," Text: Judges 16-21. Friday evening, Choir practice. Wednesday at 7:30, Bible study and prayer service. If the pastor can be of service to you, do not hesitate to call day or night. First Baptist. Fifth and Beech. -C. M. Thomp- pastor, Sunday school, ‘There is a class for you. Jr., tf Ye Have Faith.” B. ¥. P. U. Evening service, 8:00 m. Theme: “The Rights of Man Enunciated by Jesus.” The eve- Labor Sunday. The sermon will of especial interest to laboring en. All laboring men are cordial. invited to participate with us in the First Baptist church. First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., pastor. Morning wor- 11:00. Evening service, Well, you should have seen the a faces reappear last week. The Yes, we are getting ready r Rally Day with all its fun. The achers want every boy and girl be present Sunday for sure. They Folks, the Christian church {s on 6 corner of Grant and Lind streets. Our tructure but it shelters jce and you will always find within a spirit in keeping with its divine We haye a cozy church Strangers and visitors to Casper sewhere we want you to like our ty and our doors are open that Our services have been built that end. We welcome you. Our plans are in the making and Per- 1614 East Second street, corner of Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., for all E. F. Lyon, superintendent. orship and sermons, 11:00 a. m., Morning subject. “The Heart of the (a Labor Day sermon). Young 6:30 p. m.. Ad- Mr. L. U. Feuhrer of the Methodist church Epworth All young people of East Wednesday evening 30, mid-week meeting. Wednes rst Come direct- from school Grace English Lutheran. J. M. Cromer, pastor. The pastor ill turn aside from the exhausting bor of a campaign for trying to Casper people to give the in their teem, and pressing the claims of is infant church for help in bulld- © a fine church home, and preach Dr. J. K. Hanna He wonders how many people in 1387 ‘South! Boxelder: street Evansville Chapel Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Rust in charge. Three-thirty sermon by Dr, J. K. Hanna, You are cordially tend these services. North Casper Christian Church H and United Streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Com: munion at 11 a. m. Christian En- deavor at 7 p. m., and preaching at 7:30 p. m. the gospel. He hopes every mem. church is deeply inter- ited. We'll see. In the evening he will talk on the Jominant Spirit in Casper.” Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Our Robert V. einze with his good wife who is a school are vacation. Mr. P. Ames will act as superintend- Come boys and rls, let’s give him a red-hot recep- You'll find he is a mighty invited to North Casper Church 1009 North Durbin street Geo. Woodard Minister. Sunday schoo! 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p.m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Text: “That Ye Might Believe.” Evening worship 8 p, m. Text: “The Head of the Corner.” invited to work and worship with us. All services are at the Odd Fellows All people are invited who do not to other churches. Those We dare you to You can talk back if you We believe in playing fair. ‘What we want is to be able to do and help in bringing men ‘Trinity Lutheran. Missour! Synod South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H, Gockel, pastor. Sun- day school at 9 (German) at 10:30. Text of sermon, Galatians 5.16-24; theme, “The Dif First Presbyterian Corner Sixth and Durbin streets, m. Morning worship 11 a. m. “Investment.” Anthem — tian and That of a Non.-Christian.’ Evening service (English). at 7:30. Please note this change of time. Text of sermon, Hebrews = 11:2: theme, ale quartette, “Way Side Cross. Anthem, “Far Far Ladies’ Aid soci- meeting Thursday sermon. y first fall Faith.” other members of the family dressed himself in his best clothes. Going) to a root cellar, he carefully spread, a couple of gunny sacks upon the floor, laid down and pressed the| muzzle of the pistol to his right tem- ple, then fired the shot that ended his life. Several years ago Mr. Freebors had threatened at various times to kill himself, but for the past five or six years has seemed more cheerful | and had ceased to threaten self de-| struction. Of late, however, he has| complained about his health being poor, and that rheumatism had so crippled him that he was just about | worn out and useless, and declared | that he had lost all interest in lift ——_—__—_ Tomatoes From Basin BASIN—Despite the handicap of transportation, which has seemed to .be almost unsurmountable since the cloudburst of some weeks ago, Mr. J. R. Bonwell is shipping in the neigh- borhood of two thousand pounds of tomatoes daily to Casper. The product was never better and mellow flavor! Try ADVO today. At your grocer’s, the fact that Casper is willing to pay the price even at the increased cost shows the attractiveness of the Basin product, apne Announcement On and after Monday, September 3, the price of milk furnished by our dairy will be 20 cents per quart, from wagon or retail dealers. MURPHY, BROS. Jersey Cream Dairy = You are | Morning service | ference Between the Life of a Chris-! “The Dying Joseph As a Model of | By DR. J. M. CROMER. ‘We do not want to be presump- tious in what we say in this article. ‘We know at the start that a great many good people and some others not so good will not agree with it. But from what diagnosis we are able to make, we can prescribe no other remedy, Others might diag- nose the case differently and reach ® different conclusion as to remedy. But where doctors differ the undertakers get the results. Talking about doctors reminds us of an old story. Once there was a doctor called to see a patient who was very ill. The case greatly puzzled him. At last in his extrem- ity he said—‘Well, I don’t know what is the matter with him, but I'll give him some dog-fennel tea. ‘That will give him the fits. I can cure them. This only goes to show how im- portant the diagnosis. But from appearances it would seem that this old doctor had been around Casper with his tea, for we never saw a community so fitfully crazy after money as Casper is. This is the Dominant Spirit, and it fules with an tron will. It suborns every other interest. It drowns out every other claim. It eidetracks every other claimant. It gives color to the whole impinging jatmosphere which we breathe. It jis the salt with which everything is seasoned. Money Is Casper’s God! And “money is the root of all evil.” “So says sacred writ. ‘Almost any old social quack could make this diagnosis. So we are not presumptuous. Now having the diagnosis fairly before us, what are we going to prescribe? ‘Well, whatever it {s, it must be something which will be able’ to cope with and overcome this money- mad spirit. It is the Spirit of Casper that needs regenerating. And for a spiritual work we must have spiritual means. We are now deal- ing in the realm of spirit. Back of al! these tangible concerns in which men are engaged for making money it is the spirit of men which makes them go, and this spirit is absorbing all other spirits. Now this spirit must be curbed. reined in, controlled. It is carry- ing off the souls of men like a,great epidemic. It is the most contagious disease known to man. Practically all men have it in some degree! Surely this is true of Casper. ‘And there is no other spirit to do this work but the spirit of the gospel. This is the only spirit which has undertaken the job. The gospel is the only agency that has specialized in spiritual things. It ts the only agency that has ever ef- CHICHESTER S. S PILLS Peder Draggise 163 South Beech ———. ‘ fected a cure. From every stand- point it is the only agency that has ever succeeded. And for the application of this remedy, this doctor advises calling in a specialist. This is in harmony with the spirit of the age. It is an age of specializ- ing. All medical doctors have come to this conclusion. When a doctor feels that his patient needs a spe- clalist, he magnanimously recom- mends one. And there are religious epecialists, and we are magnanimous enough to admit the fact, and recommend that someone of them be called in. The case demands a specialist. Now if any spiritual blond or thin-skinned person, should read this article, don't “swoon” when we say, after the most careful, prayer- ful, and determined effort we have put forth in Casper for the last eleven months to reach the un- saved, and the semt-religious, and the self-righteous, we are not at all satisfied with the results, and in our desperation to see men saved from their sins, we herein and hereby give it as our calm, con- servative opinion, that Casper’s case should be referred to some “Billy Sunday’ who specializes in reaching men. That's what I'd do, and what every other man would do who could somehow be made to realize his condition, Awake churches of Casper! A responsibility rests upon us which will sink us to lowest perdition un- less we do our utmost to meet it. Be alarmed, oh unbelieving citizen of Casper, and don’t let the money god damn your soul forever. If I am down in the trough of the sea drowning, and have come up for the third and last time, and I see Billy Sunday's old, coarse, rude hempen rope near enough, I'll grab it mighty quick, and pull on it for dear life, and if I get to shore safely and find Billy Sunday at the other end of that rope, I'll shout with all my exhausted strength, “Thank you, Billy, and may God bless you forever.” —E—— Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo.— Advertisement. WHAT CASPER NEEDS [CONSTANCE THLMADSE IS “DUMBELLE” WIFE IN “DULCY” COMING SOON How many wives who wonder why thefr husbands turn to drink or other women stop to think that they them- selves may have driven them to !t? Constance Talmadge asks the question. It isn’t often that a wo- man can be brought even momen- tarily to consider this question from the man’s point of view. Byt Con- nie has just had an impress!v6 les- son during the filming of some of the episodes of “Dulc: her filmiza- tion of the Broadway stage success. In “Duley” Constance Talmadge Plays a wife who would drive many a husband to the lunatic asylum. And all because she insists on try- ing to help her husband with his business. “Many wives make the mistake of thinking that their good intentions entitle them to meddle in their hus- bands’ business affairs,” sald Miss Talmadge. ‘They are entirely prac- tical in the management of house- hold matters, but cannot be brought to see that thelr husbands’ affairs are so much more complicated. What on the surface appears to be a plain, matter-of-fact plan may in reality be a piece of subtle strategy. Yet so many wives will insist on meddling. “‘Dulcy,’ whom I play in my new Picture, is a wife who insists on mixing in, despite her husband's pleas, just when he is making a bluff for big stakes, She means well, but ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. L. L. Wade Osteopathic Physician Announces the opening of offices for the general | practice of Osteopathy. Suite 2, over Frantz Shop. furnished with each lot. Said House to Lott: To spend the money MOTHERS Buy the Boy’s School SUIT AND SHOES LEARNER SHOE AND CLOTHING CO.’S CLOSING OUT SALE “Tl have a craving we are saving! In some investment safe and sound; So why not put it in the ground?” Buy A Lot In Country Club Addition Water and lights now in, gas will be within two blocks this fall. Prices on these lots range from $200 to $600, payable on small monthly payments. These lots are 50 feet by 130 feet. is just two miles south of the post office, just beyond the golf links. There are five houses in the addition and three more going,up. Country Club is one of the best addi- tions in Casper and lots will go fast. : Salesmen will be on the ground Sunday all day and will be at your service. Come early and get your preference. J. F. JONES, Agent J. F. JONES & CO. her mistakes nearly drive her hus- band and the others involved to the madhouse, Wives should respect the privacy of their husbands’ business affairs.” “Duley” was directed for Producer Joseph M. Schenck by Sidney Frank- Mn and is a First Nationa! picture. It will be shown at the America the- ater commencing next Tuesday. The adaptation ja by John Emer- son and Anita Loos. Jack Mulhall {s Miss Talmadge's leading man in ‘Duley,’ and the supporting cast in- cludes also Claude Gillingwater, Johnny Harron, May Wilson, Anne Cornwall, Frederick Esmelton, An- dre de Beranger, Gilbert Douglas and Milla Davenport. The United States has spent more on new roads during the last quar- ter of a century than the total capi- tal invested in railways. ——__—_____ Dance and supper at Ranch, Sevey’s Orchestra, Saturday night. Country Club addition The Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500 115-119 E. 1st Certified abstract Phone 1204