Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1923, Page 5

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923. Great Musical Treat Will Be First of Series Here Woman’ s Departmental Club to Sponser Appearance in Casper of Several Artists; First Enter- tamment Scheduled, October 22 * “Anna Case, the celebrated concert soprano who will five a song recital here on October 22 at the America b hari unde: ley the auspices of the Charity Department of the Casper Women’s Departmental club, is one of the few American singers ever to have given a successful recital in London, England. While foreign artists are always wel- come in America, and indeed seem|of the Casper Women’s Department- to be preférred to the native talent by many concert-goers, the Euro- pean attitude toward Americans is not-so generous. How well Miss Case triumphed over local prejudic- e8, however, may be judged from the fact that she has been askéd to tour the English provinces next year, and from the following quotations from the British press: ‘Beautiful bouquets and prolonged applauses greeted Miss Anna Case the famous American prima donna Who gave a delightful song recital le rage aig nar dred Cates a Miss Case stood at the piano almost hidden in flowers. Atlantic to fulfill a single singing qngagement and to win the approval ef London critics. A bold journey— justified, judging by the warm re- ception given her."’—Dally Mirror. “She has a high soprano volce of fine quality and she does what she wants to do with every song.”— London Times. “She is gifted with a volce of ex- ceptional beauty of tone, has admir- able breath control and a réeposeful and refined style.""—The Referee. “Most charmingly rendered were a group of old French and Swedish songs and with the distant enuncia- tion that I have not heard equalled in the concert room for many a day.” —Seottsman Edinburgh. “She is very highly trained, and finément of style. Miss Case's sing- sings with the utmost grace and re- ing of seme ngodern French song@ showed an unusual command over delicate shades of expression and vocal color.”—Star. Other numbers on the series of artists recitals to be given under the ausplees of the Charity department LABOR HOST PREPARED FOR BIG FETE PARADE 41 Club will be the appearance on December 10 of Francis McMillen, American violinist and Alberto Salvi the world’s greatest concert harpist on February 15, It is indeed fortunate that Casper is to have 80 splendid a series for the winter season. There can be no question of the instant and en- thusiastic response of Casper mustc- lovers to this remarkable opportun- ity to hear the finest talent the na- tion affords. Sho crossed the} ( FRANCIS McMILLEN, celebrated American violinist who comes to Casper December 10 as the second number on the cancert series ar- ranged by the Departmental club. IN THE MORNING (Continued from Page One.) wise the entire entertainment of the day will be free. The teamstérs end chauffeurs men; first prize, $5; second prize, $2.50. Wheelbarrow race—Open to all served first prize, $5; second prize, léeal have arranged to convey the | $2: holiday crowda to the park and will carry on a one-minute service from Second and Center streets to the play ground of the day. The ad- monition of the labor assembly is that if service is wanted to look for the ynion sticker on the tax! cab windshield. Just how great the variety of fun is and how complete will be the Labor Day celebration of the members of the Casper Trades and Lalor assembly is shown by the Program which follows: Introductory address by Ed Moore of the Casper Trades assembly, Thirty-minute address by the Rev. B. J. Minért of Torrington, Wyo. Twenty-minute address by the Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., of Casper. 75-yard race—Boys, 12 to 16 yetrs; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. 50-yard race--Girls, 8 to 10 years; firet ptize, $1; second prize, 60 cents. 50-yard race—Girls, 12 to 16 years; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. 5Q-yard race-—-Boys, § td 10 years; first prize, $1; second prise, 50 cents. 25-yard three-legged = race— All Boys: prize, $2. 50-foot sack race—Boys, 12 years oid; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. ib-yard egg race—Boys and girls, 16 to 18 years; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cénts. 50-yard shoe racé—Boys under 12 years; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. Pie irs contest—All boys and girls; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. Cracker éating contest—Boys un- der 16 years; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents, Apple eating contest—Boys and girls under 16 years; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. Nall driving contest—For ladles; 10 nails to be driven; prize is one 52-quart coupon donated by Bubb’s Ice & Storage company and good for one quart of milk a week. Watermelon contest—Boys and girls under 16 years; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. Pick-up potato race—Boys under 16 yehrs; first prize, $1; second prize, 50 cents. Fat ladles’ race—50 yards, open to any lady; first prize, $8} second prize, $1.50. Fat men’s race—50 yards, open to any man; first prize, $3; second prize, $1.50. Ladies’ race—T5 yards, open to any lady; first priaze is one 52-quart coupon book good for 52 quarts of ice cream, donated by Bubb’s Ice & Stotage company; second prize is a pair of silk hose, Men's race—75 yards, open to any man; first prize, one box of cigars; second prize, one carton Clown cigarettes. Tardis’ race—100 yards, open to Union ladies; first prize, one §6¢ pair of hose; second prize, ane pair of §3 hose. en's race—100 yards, Union men only; prize is a $6 silk shirt, Whétlbarrow race—Open to all ea men using Lee overalls; prizes are Lee overalls to winning team. Tug-of-war—Union ladies using Lee overalls; prizes are Lee overall Tug-of-war—Union men only; prize is $10, Clog dance contest—Open to any- one; prize is $5. Hop, step and jump contest— Open to anyone; first prize, $2.50; fecond prize, $1.25. Standing broad jump—Open to anyone; prize is $2.60, Running broad jump—Open to anyone; prize is $2.50. Ball throwing contest—Prize $2, Battle royal—Open to five men from five different local untons; eash prize of $20. To the largest family on the grounds Labor Day there will be Presented a 50-pound sack of flour. The following is the order of the big parade to be held by the Labor Tredes assembly, starting at the city hall at 10 o'clock: Alex Hamilton, marshal. Police squad, Band composed of members of musicians’ local. Fire department. City officials, County officials, Speakers of the day, Officers and members of Casper Trades Assembly, First Division (Lew Hana, aide). Sheet metal workers, No, 429, Teamsters and chauffeurs, No. 506. Butcher workers and meat cut. ters, No. 306 (two floats). Carpenters, No. 1564, Painters, No. 870. Stage hends and motion pteture operators, No. 426 (one float), Second Division (Ira Porter, alde) Baker workers, No. 850 (one float). Tailors, cleaners and pressers, No. 112. Oll workers, No. 43, * Web pressmen, No. 805. ‘Typographical, No. 735. Third Division (Pete Evers, aide) Musicians, No. 881 (float), | Laundry workers, No. 85. Barbers, No. 726. Railroad carmen, No, 818, Ratlroad machinists, No, . Railroad boilermakers, No. (float), Blacksmiths and helpers, No. 171, Retail clerks, No. 102, = THREE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept, 1—R. 8, Ghadwick, G, R, Glah and H, Dud ley are he'd by the sheriff, charged with a fourth man unknown, with having attempted to break into the Piggiy Wigely store through a rear window, The quartet were sur prised by police officers, The fourth man fled despite shote firéd by the officers in efforts to halt him, 633) araeew os Che Casper Sunday ANNA CASE, CELEBRATED SOPRANO, TO SING HERE SOON CASPER TEACHERS ASSIGNED IN READINESS FOR OPENING HERE ANNA CASE, noted concert 5] at the America theater October man's Departmental club. no, wh» will tn a song recital 2 under the ausp ices of the Casper Wo-! ALBERTO SALYVI, world’s greatest concert harpist, who will appeare | in Casper February 15. fbune = -- Continued From Page One. French—Hazel Walker. Spanish—Leslie Danis. Latin—Ruth Bridenbaugh English—Cora Kiker, English—Glenn Parker. English and public speaking— Martha Darrah. History—Joanna Kyle. History—Aileen Monahan. History and mathematics—Grace Allen. Mathematics—Mary EB. Bloodgood. Mathematics—Nell Jones. Mathematics—Elia Phenicle. Mathematics—Edward Ploenges. Librarian—Nina R. Shaffer. Special Grade School Teachers, Art—Christine Owens. Musio—Jean Quinn, Musio—Katherine Mahoney. Physical training—Marion Chad. wick. Domestic science—Virginia Wil- ams. Penmanship supervisor — Berenice Davis, Public schoal nurse—Abble Arnold. Central School, Prinetpal—Minnie L, Eddleman, Eighth—Eva McLaren, Highth—Mrs, Helen ©. Coulehan, Seventh—Cleola M. Lilly, Seventh—Mrs, Virginia Love. Sixth—Edna Mae Heal; Sixth—Mabel Sheldon. third--Marie Lemon. erra Tangeman. First—Marie Antrim, First—Mrs. W. H, Rose, Kindergarten—S. Maye Henry, Special—Kathryn Hinderman, Park School, Principal—Mae I. Winter, Eighth—Mrs, Helene Hutchigaon, Etghth—Grace Archer, Seventh—Edna Weisbrod. Seventh—Stella Jullan. Sixth—Bessie Smith. Sixth—Elsio Narber, Fifth—Thea Cal! Fitth—Anna Tazelaar, Fourth—Violet Faulk, Third—Mrs. Nina Baldaut, Third—Musa Ros Second—Mary Yard, Second—Katheriné Pennock. First and Second—Lillian Larson. First—Katherine Banning. Firat—Josephine Parry, Kindergarten — Garnet Vollertsen. Special—Ruth Stout, East a Princtpal—Edna A. Wallen. Eighth—Dorothy Bngland. Eighth—Mrs. Blenche Cole. Seventh—Mary J. Archer. Seventh—Madelyn Geabright, Sixth—Stella Torkason, Sixth—Mary G. Robbins. Eindergarten—Edith Hunt Special—Dorothy Kern. Special—Loraine Winslow. South Prinetpal.Fitth—Emma Lou Ab- dott. Fourth—Mrs. Jessie Wilson. Third—Lillian Kocher. LOGAL CHURCH Fitth—Agnes O'Neil, Fourth—Drusilla Stewart. Fourth—Mary Monrose. Third—Nira Stewart. ‘Thira—Jean Anderson. Second—Hazel Lowry, Second—Jeanette Bruce. First—Mrs. Effie Foster. First—Mrs. Clora Baker. First—Juanita Moss, Kindergartén — Adella Ackerman’ Spectal—Loulse Reichman. West Casper, Prinetpal—Mrs, D. J. Bean. Eighth—Stella Nichols, Seventh—Mildred Kepner, Seventh—Eleanor M, Greene, Sixth—Emma Martin, Sixth—Hildegarde Herlan, Witth—Nettie Boterman. Mifth—Anne BH, Fraser. Fourth—Mary R, Logue. Fourth—Abbie Lound. Third—Clara Ohl, Third—Ellabeth Stevenson, Third—Julia Dunaway, Second—Katherine Jones. Second—Flo Rogers. Second—Loretta Newbower. First—Mra, Leo Hordeman, First—Alioe Whitney. First—Ruth Pigott, Kindergarten—Frances EB. Beall, Spectal—Georgia Smith, North Casper, Second—Helen Stone. First—Helen Bervig. Kindergarten—Theresa Morrow. Elk Street School. Princtpal—Mra, Nona Duntap. Seventh—Nora Ekern. Sixth—Mra, Estella Cutp Fitth—Margaret McLean Fifth—Zella Garner, | Fourth—Della Nelson. Fourth—Norine Bury. Third—Mrs, Myra Swartfager, Third—Alice Richants, Second—Sara Stewart. First—Margaret Oftel!e, First—Helen Stevenson, Kindergarten—¥ Mills Princtpal—Roy HE. Robertson, Sixth, Seventh end Elghth— Florence Bonottct. Fitth—tola Hewett. Fourth—Emma Duts. Third—Jesste Brunton, Second—Margaret Woth. First—Eva Armour, Salt Creek School, Princtpal—James Bond, High School—Mra, Agnes D, Watt. High School—Mre, Mamie L. Mtzen, Highth—Hoelene McNall, Sixth-Seventh—Gladys Peltan, FourthFitth—Mrs, Patton, ThirdFourth—Mabel Laing, Second-Third—Gertrude Coleman, | Baptist church this evexing, while First—Mre, Gilbert Hanson, Raral Schools. Elkhorn—Juanita Oldham, Qld Ohio—Mre, BK. J, Kelley, Country Club—Emeline Stevenson, Evansyille—Jane Roberts, Pleasant View—Futry Kimball, Mammoth Camp—Mra, CG, M. Henry, South Ohio Camp—Gearge Giles, South Qhio Camp—Myrtle Fro. man, Carter Camp—2ire, Ruth Day LaCour, Carter Camp—Grace Reynokta, eee T™ the State of Kansaa there are atx entire counties which have no Christian e¢hurehea and twenty countica with no resident Christian ministers, Princtpal—Hleanor Mclaughlin, Bighth—Agnes Robbina, Seventh—Iner Gebhard, Seventh—Clara Brockhaus, Stxth—Thurma Johnston, Stxth—Nora Nelson, Fitth—Adella Stinson, Fitth—Georgia Evans, Fifth—Eva Schriber, Fourth—Anna Kennedy. Fourth—Ruth Carison, Fourth—Pana Johnson, Fourth—Myrtle Swansan, Thira—Uarda Smith, Third—Mrs, Lulu Lelstngen Whird—Mildred Proctor, Third—Blanche Hillman, Second-—-Grace Moody, Seoond—Phebs Farley, Second—Dorothy Rober, Second—Beatta Jacobaan, First—Sophle Landers, First—Hope C, Bennett, A fish found tn Brazil has netther ® tail fin for propulsion nor a back fm for balancing it; tt swima at First—Agnes Gard, Great speed by means et a Mppiing First—Mildred_ Frankitn, 7 Cp il WALTER POL. HIERS NEGRI GLORIA SWANSON “Biuebeard’s Eighth Wife” You wilt see Gloria at her delicious unrivaled best in this Hpench, eomedy drama ef i irl who learned on her wed. ding night that she had ed a twentieth century Blue- beard with seven divorce: wives. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2, 3, 4 and 5 the Rialto will not be shown again in Casper within Paramount Pictures coming. FAMOUS PLAYERS -LAS! AND ANTONIO —In— “THE EXCITERS” A dashing comedy, giting Pebe one of the daring roles that Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 6, 7 and & The Rialte has the exclusive first run contract en Paramount pictures for Caspez, Any picture snore at one year, / . . All these Paramount artists invite you to participate. With Paramount Week the greatest motion picture season the world ever saw gets well under way. You have the opportunity for a grand review of 1923's achievements and a pre-view of the great Paramount Celebrate Paramount Week at your own theatre as mil. Hons have during five previous annual Paramount Weeks, “It’s Paramount Week at your theatre now!” KY ADDL EUR, A ji il i rng vi orf OBER RAGN Casper, Wyoming, Joins in the National Demonstration of the Better Motion Pic- tures All This Week -- Paramount Pictures Will Be Shown. RIALTO THEATER BEBE DANIELS BOROTHY DALTON i “THE SIREN CALL” Sunday, September 8 mM \ MORE OORE NO And Mary eule Minter ain "THE COWBO¥ AND THE LAD¥ Monday and a September 8 and 4 IRIS THEATER “BLOOD AND SAND" day, Septem Peter B, Kyne's Stary Friday and Saturday, PAGE FIVE. BIG REVIVAL AT OPENS TONIGHT “Big Jim” Ki Kramer of California to Con- duct Meetings. “Big Jim" Kramer, whe ts start- Ing a series of meetings az the First not well known tn Casyer, fg far from unknown tn the more populous sections of the country. In fact, he ts one of the biggest men, religious ty, in America, After holding pastorates tn some of the largest churches of his at nomination tn the country, he fs now pastor of the large First Church of San Jose, Callfornia. Baptists «f Casper have been fortunate In fet- ting “Big Jim." as he ta familtarty called, to come to Casper for these meetings, He will be assisted by John YW. Troy, who ts 9 singer of note, Mf. Troy was born in Servia, and his family ts quite prominent in that country now. In fact, his father :5 & personal friend of the king. Mn Troy has been brilliantly educated and fs quite as good a soloist as chotr leader, The public ts corttally Inrited to attend these mestings, CARROLL TO SUCCEED COOK AS MEMBER OF THE EQUALIZATION BOARD CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept, 1- (Spectal to The Tribune)—Governor Wilttam B, Ross today accepted the restgnatton of John F. Cook of Cody as a member of the Wyoming Board of Equalization and appainted ‘Thomas Carrol} of Wheatland te the office, eee The dromedary, tf realty pressed, will eover eighty mites in five hours, and will keep going twelve to fous teen houre out of the twenty-four for a week on end en a diet upon which a horse would Le) Mi in oo : in HERBERT La KEMNo AWittar Rodolph Yalenting ; —ta— ednesday peated 45 ex § and § *THE PRIDE QF PALOMAR" | September i and § famoug WYOMING THEATER THOMAS MEIGHAN —in— "OUR LEADING CITIZEN” day and Wednesday, September 4 and §