Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 3

BY MARY TOBIN New Manse Opened With Teachers’ Reception. ‘The new Presbyterian manse was formally opened at 1103 South Wol- cott street last night with a recep- tion to the teachers of Casper given by the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, About a hundred fifty teachers took advantage of the in- vitation to attend this reception, and the affair did much toward creating a wider acquaintance and a feeling of friendship among them. cee Helpful Club Picnic Sunday. Members of the Helpful club of North Casper will give a plenic to- morrow at the Goose Egg ranch to which all members and their families are invited to attend. eee Dinner Party Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Brando. en- tertained at an informal dinner party last evening at their home on S4uth Lincoln street in honor of {ss Helen Daniels who will leave Monday of next week for California where she will attend school. Small glass baskets of pink flowers wore usead for favors. Ten guests at- tended. ere Mrs. Miller Entertains. Mrs. Homer C. Miller entertained at an informal party given last eve- ning at her home complimentary to Mr. Miller whose birthday was yes: terday, The evening was spent fn dancing. Twelve guests were pres ent. eee Philethea Class Will Meet. The Philathen class of the Metho- dist church will hold the first meet- ing of the season Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church parlors. ‘All members are asked to be present as officers for the year will be elected. eee Mrs. Cobb Entertains At Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. A. H. Cobb entertained at an informal luncheon given; today at the Henning hotel after which \dge was played at the Cobb home en South Beech street. Among those who attended were Mrs. Burke Sinclair, Mrs. Major Ormsby, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. John McGrath, William Kocher, Mrs, Pitt Covert, Mrs. B. H. Pelton, Mrs. Leigh McGrath, Mrs. William Hol- land, Mrs. I. F. McMahon, Mrs. James Laughlin, Mrs. A. G, Fide’ Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. J, T. Gratiot, Mrs. R. W. B. Hutt of Philadelphie and Mrs. C. W. Crabtree. eee Birthday Party This Afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Mapes entertained at n children’s party this afternoon at her summer home.in Gothmore park in honor of her daughter Roberta's birthday. Gomes were and refreshments were eleventh played served. City Briefs B. H. Caranhan, Jr., is in the city for a short time on business from Denver. eee W. C. Roders of the Otis Flevator company is attending to business af- fairs here from Denver, Pree Miss Jessie Miller of Omaha, Neb.. returned yesterday to her home efter spending several weeks here visiting with friends. or ene FE, E. King is in the city for a short time from Riverton. 0. B. Snyder of Salt Creek is spending several days here on busi ness eee Mrs. Bryce Wilson, who under- went an operation several weeks, ago, is again able to be about. eLieie Miss Mary McKeon returned this morning from Denver where she has been spending the last few days. ezine Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rafferty of b Creek are in the cl visiting with friends for a few days. Spee 25 Harry Parsons is in the city from Salt Creek for a few days, eee Roy Hall is in for a few days on business from his ranch. ona ® Roy Dougherty came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend sey eral days bere ee W. R. Sheldon arrived yesterday from Waltman and will spend sev- eral days here. see Father Cassidy of is spending a short the A. E. Biglin The Rev. O'Neil, Neb. time visiting at home. one Mr, and Mrs, William A. Green and family are spending several days here from Detroit, Mich. ater John W. DuBois of, Norton, Kans., ig spending a short time in the city. Cigars: ZW. McCoy is a Thermopolis visitor spending several days here. see C. W. Voigt arrived yesterday from Denver and will spend several days here attending to business af- fairs. ena 8. G. Ballard is among the out of town business men here for a few days from Denver. eee C. L. Walt of St. Louis is spend- ing a few days here attending to business affairs. “iF ery McClintic, accompanied by mer publisher of down yesterday D. from Sheridan on a short business trip. eee B. Hamahan, Jr., is a Denver visitor spending some time here. Aire D. A. Rock of Superior, Wis., ts! in the city for a few days. ee 8. H. Keoghan of the Mutual O!l company motored up from Denver yesterday and will spend a short time here on business. eee Mrs. Mary Wood came down yes- terday from Riverton and will visit here for several days, +6? © James Morley left last evening for Denver where he will visit with rela- tives and friends for a week. eee John Snyder returned yesterday from Colorado where he has been spending a two weeks’ vacation visiting with friend: eee Robert Meigh, Charles Lester and Edward Reynolds of Moneta left yesterday with a train load of sheep for the Omaha markets, eee Mra, W. T. Mahoney has aa her guest at her home on South Center street her sister, Mra, Sinucane of Houston, Tex. thei fe J. ©, Overman and son have re turned from Billings, Mont,, where they have been spending the Iast few weeks on business. eee Mr. and Mrs, Thomas ©, Ryan left this morning for Cheyenne where they will visit for several days with friends. H. K, Kampfield of Cleveland is visiting here for a week with his NANT CAS ON STREETS EARLY MORNING alk TAKEN TO STATION Many violations of the ing ordinance were found street cleaners between 1 and 6 o'clock this morning, and after the driver of the sweeper had grown tired of making a detour sround several cars a conclusion was reached that the owners of these vehicles would have to ehow up in police court tonight. Six cars wer taken to headquarters and will prob- ably remain there until the custom ary fine is paid, BOBBED HAIR IS CITED IN DIVORCE ACT non-park by the SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. §—That| his wife had her hatr bobbed, “mak- ing her appearance ridiculous where she previously had an abundance of beautiful hair,” 1s one of the griev- ances set before Superior court here by Max Wilhe'm Jensen in a divorce suit. Jensen is a coal miner, He confided to the court in h's com- plaint the bellef that Marian Jensen had her hatr bobbed on purpose to} Jesus Christ as the only Savior o: make him seek a divorce. HARDING WILL GOES ON FILE Ohio, ciated Press)—The President Harding, filed e here leaves to Mrs, Hardin! a life estate of $100,000, the home in Mount Vernon Avenue here, and a half interest in the building owned by the Marion Scar, The total of the late president's estate cannot be determined until the appraisers re- port. a Upon the death of Mrs. Harding, the $106,000 life estate, mostly in government bonds and_ securities, and the other interests bequeathed her will go to the late president's brother, Dr. George T. Harding Jr., f Columbus, and to his sisters, Charity M, Rensberg, Abigail Vv. Harding and Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, or to thelr heirs. Mrs. Harding was also given all rersonal effects, to dispose of as he sees fit. Dr, George T. Harding, the aged father of the late president was given a life estate of $50,000 and the residence in which he lives here. Upon his death this property will revert to Dr. Harding’s son ant daughters. The will specifically states that no part of the estate shall be used for & monument to the late president, excepting for a “modest stone.” Sept, 8—(By The will of the NORTH PLATTE WATER RIGHTS DENVER, Colo., Sept. | 8—Delph E, Carpenter, rivers pact commis- sioner for Colorado, returned yester- day from Washington where he con- ferred with Secretary of Interior Work, on general conditions on the North Platte river in Colorado, Wyo- ming and Nebraska. Mr. Corpenter stated that he would o to W hington at some later date for another conference. for} | toe 3) AORAI Fast Slide Methodist Community 1614 East § street, Kenwood, Jesse A, Dean, Pt a.m, Bible schoc F, Lyon, superit a, m, and 7.30 p.m sh'p and sermon by the tor. Epw League for young p Mon ening at 7:30 quarter onference conducted by Superintendent James G. | Sheridan. Wednesday 0 midweek mi ing. 0 p. m, Ladies’ Aid meeting at th home of Mre, M, 0, Bergeson, 4 North Blackmore street. nd vening Trinity Lutheran Park and East J, H. Goekel, pastor, y School. us" ish). 6.24-B4; D’smiss arrow?" 7 of sermon: Matth An Old, Yet ‘Time tion.” You, too are cordially Inv.t to attend either or both of the |services, But !f you come exp |to hear the latest op!nions of regarding rel!gious truth disappointed, for by the grace of we are still accepting the Bible a | the one source of religious truth ar | South streets. Sun \ice (E thew w uy Tex them 0: ser Mz me: “Why ) evening ser sinners, Methodist Episcopal. Corner of E: Durbin streets. Rev. | ter, pastor, 945 a. school jent. 11 a, m. ward Look.” Anthem, Aright,"" Wildermere, E ds. sermon, Bach “Lead 3:00 p. The mite boxes wi ned. 7.00 p. m. Epwort ague. Leader, Jack Rutz. jdect. “Social Service.” Duet by |Margaret Woth and Miss | Westfall. 11 a. m. Junior church le |by Mrs. Carter, Subject, ‘Trea: ures..” 8 Dp, m. sermon, “Lessor from the Disaster in Japan.” Ar them, “If Ye Love Me" Simpe Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Woman's Foreig Missionary Society at the home Mrs. Bailey, 742 South Durbi street. Mrs. L, L. Gantz and G. W. Ferguson will assist. is the last meeting before conferenc and a full attendance is hoped fo: Tuesday § p. m. fourth quarterl conference. District Superintender Rey. J. G, Brawn, will pr Reports for the given, Wedne service and Bibl John 7 | be onsidered. 230 p. m cholr rehearsal. y 4p m Queen Esther cir: lay stud. 0p. praye m. 7 wi Grace English Lutheran, J. M. Cromer, p He unday school 9:45 a. m. ing sermon at 11 a, m. Subject Great Invitation.” Say, kind reade; this includes you, -It's an invitatio: to a great banquet! en a fr clothes sultab It you , a full suit beautiful will be It’s the king's feast, dy. The table is all t, eal prepared, and the ready to serve you. ford to miss it gret missing it—for no xcuse to such an such a feast, by such an host. “Come for all things age ready." Then how about the event Yes, there will t promptly at 8'o’clock, And this wi be an unusual service, A'man wrot a letter in answer to one of our pul lelty articles, papers to publish it. aven or, if robe an waiters ar You can't a you invitation, t servic to the pastor. Wel’, the pastor wouldn't pay attention to It, but for an one reason Disir'c Brawn of ursday at Fourth 30 Should Anxious Cares fe S. H. Maddox, superintend M Sub: Miss Mary od T-Ja Mrs. This side: 's work will be Morn. “The You will be giv fur You will always re can make serv nd wanted one of our But the editor turned it down, and gave the letter he Casper Daily Cribune War Pivot Tic SEA \ ag fe / ES. The old fort at Corfu, bombarded by the Italians and later occupied by th lief workers were among those under fire and say they wil States against the action of the Italians. Map Showing Italy’s Operations Against Greece appeal to the st: ce department of the United Great Crowd Appreciates Musical Fete Friday Night Hundreds Pack Mullin Club and Scores Are Turned Away as Talented Artists Present Ex- ceptional Program Expectations of an audience ofjand instruction work in this city. goodly number for the recital of Any doubt that may have been held the Misses Fitzgerald, Mrs, Madelyn by those present as to the talent and Treber and Mrs. Margaret Curtz at perfected musical attainments of the Mullin club last night, were! these two young ladies was com- more than realized. Between four pletely dispelled by their perform- and five hundred people were pres- ance at the Mullin club. lent at this initial musical event and} Much pleasure was manifested by |many were unable to get inside the the audience at having Mrs. Trebor | auditorium. and Mrs, Curtz in the evening's pro- An attendance of such proportions gram, Previous appearances of jspeaks exceedingly well both for the these accomplished musicians reception of the talented Fitzgerald prepared th ‘s and the desire of Casper citi- that violin nd vocal to enjoy the finest type of} The success of the entire affair al music. may be primarily attributed to Mrs. tions on the program as BK. F. Klein of the Music Shoppe. given by Genevieve Fitzgerald, harp-|It was through her skill in arrang: list; Marguerite Fitzgerald, pianist: ing the program that such a large Mrs, Margaret Curtz, violinist, and attendance greeted the efforts of Mrs. Madelyn Treber, soprano solo-|the artists. were such as to demand a fine-| That Casper may be privileged to of interpretive performance. |have many more such excellent cores were enthustastically musicales was the expressed wish of 1 of the artists and no number the entire audience of last night. 1 to well recelved and ap: oo WYOMING THEATER 1S PACKED WITH THRILLS well for the success of thelr studio Score another triumph for Harry NOTIBLE CAST WILL BE SHEN IN “THE RUSTLE (was given its initial showing at Wyoming theater yesterday, he comes through with one of the fin zens nasi | There ts a splendid cast in the Par- amount picture, ‘The Rustle of Silk” 5 1@ letter contains so much of the sentiment and he of day, and its logic is the argum many wh now Christ, and who know about His church, that we ided to answer this letter at nt service, Are you inter ular esy loo: » Marks Church ut} Seventh and Wolcott stre ‘hip K, Edwards, recto Holy ie] Sommuntion at 8:00 a, m, Church 45] .chool at 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer ind sermon at 11:00 a. m, Christian Sclence Christian Science services are held very Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m the church edifice at the corner at { Fourth and Grant streets, The essog, subject for tomorrow 1s val a Sunday school for pupils the age of 20 ts held a, m, Testimonial are held on Wednesday at 8 o'clock, The cordially invited to attend services, ts, Rev vejoa m publie these you wll t id str The Rev. Mullen, pastor, the Moreton, assistant, at 7, 9, and 10:30 a, m, during the week at 8 a, m. ediction Sunday 3 p. m. Unity Study Class Room 215, Midwest bullding, Lenna Crystal Byrnes, leader. Reg «-| ular morning service at 11 a, m Sunday Sche at 10 a. m.. Class les sons in truth every Tuesday even 1 gz at 8 o'c'ock Class Christ h ling Wednesdays at 10 a Healing and prosperity silence ey noon period during the week. Grace Chapel African Methodist 8 he Friendly Church.”" 305 m8) Grant St Rey. T. J. Burwell 1-]D. Minister, Sunday school at m. Preaching at The n| minister having returned from con of feren: will fill the pulpit at b n|sevices. He, will speak of the do ings of the conference which just closed at the p. m. servic would like to know some r-!things done. Then be sure Y{tend the evening service at nt} friendly Mrs. an m N B ten eleven Ye of to Emmanuel Baptist. r| Fifteenth and Poplar str 11} nouncements for the week beginning ne | § ptember 9. 10 a. m,.Sun n.! day school. Fred Durand, superin tendent in charge. 11 a, m, sermon pts. An has over, to help anc that a« may per Che or er en A. spec the familles recently moved to Nc Casper us, Danee at Evansville tonight. se- 8 Sena park the earnest! rer cre 11 Tw ening servic the tal ular teachers are ed to be in thetr places! play um attend of last winter by rally di new n the maxin and much higher hool 10 a, om, ‘elve. m, a, m, Subject, Christlan Charles 8) m, Finger Pr invitation work and worship SS trown Hatr !ooks best of Iden Glint Shampoc.— goal t for the coming winter,| ar Morning and dndeav: cht, lead- Bub-| a with which will be the feature at the Rialto theater for four days starting Sund: The principal roles are by Betty Compson and Con way Tearle, featured players, with rl Chadwich and Anna Q. Nilsson heading the supporting cast, Others White, Charles Stevenson | ‘empe Piggot. Miss Nilsson has been a featured member of the cagts of several re- tures, including “Pink God: 1B. DeMille’s “Adams Rib." } She plays the role of Lady: F in the sereen version of Cosmo Hamil- ton’s novel Mr. Chadwick has app w York stage in |clety,” with Ethel nd most thrilling dramas of has ever made. It shows ain today. As Bob Gaunt, « convict who has been railro: d to prison on a fram. ed-up charg Cc gives a sp'en- did virtle His battle with the prison guard and escape from the prison during a terrific rain und thunder storm {s splendidly executed. The scenes of the big prison and vith the prisoners at dinner or work |ing in the big jute mill, with the subsequent jail-break, forms very thrilling back ground for the love ared on the| interest in the picture. The desert Pillars of S80-|scenes’ with the wild riding of the rryme horsemen, the duel and dance and cuse “Litt Miss estaret scenes tn San Francisco add a La Carte," “Her Sol-| greatly to the general appeal of the ja toy” and othi Re scored! picture. The acting of all the prin in the screen and sta sentations| cipals is well done ot “Three Live Ghosts” and “Thirty| The cast in the. pleure inc'udes He 1s cast as Paul Chal-| Marguerite Clayton, George J. Wag: fonte in “The Rustle of Silk. The|ner, Charles J, LeMoyne, Alfred ndvel was adapted by Sada Cowan] Allen, Camilla Johnson, Dan Crim- and- Ouida Berger This is the|:m!ps, Tom Lingham, Jack Carlyle, | first of a series of productions to be ng, Ashley Cooper, Dil- mad eyer all #0 performance eo The} to th Fix-It,” to had | ir hearers for the best| solos afford. | PAGE THREE |THE EXCITERS” TO BE : SHOWN FOR LAST TIMES The Paramount picture, “The Ex, citers.” co-starring Bebe ‘Daniels and Antonio Moreno, will be shown for the last times today at the Rial- to theater. The story is a mile-a-minute tale of milea-minute gir!, for Ronnie Rand( portrayed by Miss Daniels, ‘was born on an express train travel- ing sixty miles an hour. This dis- mayed her Aunt Veronica, who pre- dicted that Ronnie would be marked sure as fate. But she wasn't and she wasn’t even scratched in her many daring escapades. Speed is her mania, 3 In order that Aunt Veronica's money should remain in the Rand family, Ronnie is required to marry before reaching the age of twenty- one, One Cay, she is injured in an airplane crash and she meets Pierre Martel, played by Antonio Moreno. He carries the injured girl to safety and wins her heart. But lo! He is a crook. Not until after the wedding ceremony does the girl discover this and then—<fvorce? Pierre, acting by order of his confederates, demands a huge sum for the annulment of the marriage, but {s only chided by Ronnie. Would be sel! his wife? Then comes a smashing climax. “PRIDE OF PALOMAR” PROVES GREAT FILM struggle of a gritty ican against almost in- superable odds is the keynote of “The Pride of Palomar,” a Para- mount picture which had its initial showing at ‘the Iris theater last night. 'The theme of the picture, which w dapted from Peter B. Kyne’s novel of the same name, is & powerful one and woven into the story is a delightful love thread. This involves on the part of the girl great sacrifice, for she is cast be- tween the “two persons; she loves most in the world, who are fighting one anoth These are! her father and her sweetheart, and It is absorb- ing to see how she solves the prob- lem. There is plenty of lively ac- tion and a large splash of humor near the end when Don Mike stages a stunt against the enemy that leaves the spectator gasping in as- tonishment at the audacity of it. Frank Borzage, director of “Humor- esque,” produced the picture, which is a Cosmopolitan production, and the all star cast leaves Ittle to yo desired, Forrest Stanley and Yar- jorie Daw are the featured players, and included in thq cast are Joseph Dowling, James Farrow, * Warmer Oland and other dapable playerm SHICHESTER S PILLS t Ask you hea-ter a Ih sme, and (Gold meralic Pith Blue Bitton, on A young thrilling Ame oi for years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE by the pastor.’ Text, John 13: ne, “The Unimpeachable Ev! of our Christianity; or Chri Asserting Itse!f.” Al m nd friends of the church 1 to be present at this will ‘be no evening vening nor during the week short meeting <inesday evening o'clock The work on the ‘sonage is | progressing splendidly. The pastor urges all who can to attend © assist in the «: lal meeting | f-]| ress at the. First Baptist church, Cal! on me if T can be of service at any time. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor, idence 1237 South Boxelder, Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30, Mr. s| charge, Song service and pr i} at 3.30. Dr, J. T. Hanna, mi r, n| There service "t a business at 7 new res oO Rust In hing ister ne North Casper 1009 North Durbin street, the orge Woodard, pastor. The ations for rally day in the hool are going forward rapid’ y| the program Will be give 1, | three weeks. Now that. vacation is C. WEST Sales Mer. “STUDEBAKER YEAR” Now Showing THE NEW 1924 MODELS Studebaker Cars World’ N OUR ED. Service Mgr. C. PARFET Largest Manufacturer of Six Cylinder Cars New Show Rooms 432 South Wolcott Studebaker Service Department Our Service department can render you quick, unexcelled service, as our mechanics are experts and are prepared to take care of all Studebaker cars. Studebaker Sales and Service Agents for Studebaker Cars in Natrona County 432 SOUTH WOLCOTT PHONE 1817