Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 3

sent having been extracted forcibly. In a subsequent proclamation the Miss’ dictator complaine @ tat there, had Seezer will entertain et an tn- been “odious oppression” and that formal tea to be served at the'r the extorted declarations were in- 5 apartment in the Linden at 5 o'clock | valid. Sunday evening. ‘The communique closes with the Sue assertion that the guilty will be pun- Dance at ished and that the national seek High School party and similar organizations will of the Natrona)be dissolved. Until all points connected with the formal dancing party to be held this; revolt have been thoroughly cleared evening. =e. Children’s Party Much Enjoyed Master Robert Mills was host at a party held this afternoon in honor of his fifth birthday anniversary. Fifteen friends were invited to en- joy the afternoon of games and con- testa: At 4-o’clock, a birthday cake with up, it is ed that the parlia- mentary situation in Berlin, now very much confused, cannot be un- tang'ed. BERLIN, Nov. 10—(By The As- sociated Press)In a note to the coun- cil of ambassadors today Germany requested the allies to postpone the resumption of extension of mi‘itary control by the commission of allied five candles was cut, and in each/ officers. piece a smell favor was found for the guests. Mrs. Mills was assisted by Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Green. Mrs. H. E. Phillips of this city ac- companied by her granddaughter, Jane Bon, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bon of Cheyenne. oe. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stevenson of Denver, are spending the week end in the city attending to interests connected with their real estate hold- ings here. Mr. Stevenson was form- erly in the employ of the Midwest Refining company . here. one Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Brewster are now settled in thelr new home in the Standard addition. Their rest- dence is a charming red brick Colon- ial home. eee Mrs. A. J. Kelly is enjoying a visit with relatives at her former home in South Dakota. MrT tS Miss Elsie Wilson who has been confined to her home for the past four days has resumed her position ns teacher in the Elk street school. “ cee Mrs. T. J. Riach plans on going to Denver the first of next week where she will spend several days. cee Mrs. A. J. Malone has returned from southern Ca'fornia where she has been spending the past three months visiting with her daughter Mrs. W. W. Newell, who was for- merly a resident here. eee Miss Mary Tobin left yesterday efternoon for Lincoln, Neb., where she will attend the Notre Dame- Nebraska football game. ‘Several class mates who attended St. Mary's with Miss Tobin will join her in Lincoln for the event. eee Miss Haze? Mitche'l is in the city and will visit with Mrs, Lewis ‘Townes ‘until Christmas. see Mre. H. M. Huntington of Shert- dan, arrived yesterday and will make her home in the Scott apart- ments. Mr. Huntington who has ac- opted a position with the Midwest Refining company has been in the city for the past month. o tec8 Mrs. Kingsmill has recently taken en apartment on North Beech street where she {s at home to her friends. see Mrs. A. Tillard has returned to her home near Douglas after spend- ing some time daughter, this city. LWOENDOREE 1S BIVEN PAROLE Continued from Page One. the general. Nevertheless, official quarters are convinced that Luden- dorff has now been ‘eliminated defi- nitely from Germany internal polt tics regardless of the further trend of the relations between Berlin and unich, Opinion here holds that Ludendorft is guilty of high treason, under which charge he is answerable to the special court established for the defense of the republic. In this case he would face a severe prison sentence or even the death penalty. The central government so far has abstained from interfering with Dictator Von Kahr and the other Bavarian authorities while they are engaged in stamping out the last sparks of the short lived revolt. Reports from Munich and other points {nm Bavaria indicate that the federal troops are completely out of sympathy with Hitler and Iaden- dorff, a fact which contributed ma- terially to enabling Von Kahr and Von Lossow to regain authority for themselves and for the Von Knilling government. A long official statement has come out of Munich designed to convince the public that Dr. Von Kahr, gen- eral Von Lossow and other Bavarian officials entered into the plans of the Hitlerites only under duress. ‘They were compelied at the point ‘of a pistol to cooperate,” says the statement, and they gave the assur- ances required of them because they were convinced that only united ac- tion would secure the maintenance of Bavarian state authority. Their object of regaining their freedom of assent apparently was glyen with the action. “The public was ignorant of the coercion employed.” The statement adds that radio mes- fages Were sent out at one o'clock Friday morning stating that Dr. Von Kahr and General Von Lossow 4 rejected the putsch, their con- visiting with her| Miss Mildred Tillard of) While declining to guarantee the safety of the commission under the present conditions the German gov- ernment assures the council that Germany does not intend to contest her obligations under the treaty but sets forth that she is unable to ful- fil all of them now, “The German ment has no intention of contesting the obligation devolving upon it under the treaty of Versailles,” the note cays, “It finds itself constrained, however, to declare that in the present cir- gumstances it is not In a position to execute these obligations in all points, “Because of the course events have taken in Germany the resump- |tion of the contro! operations at this moment create a fresh subject of conflict that would considerably aggravate the internal political situa- tion, The situation would be al! the more grave because, according to reports from all the domestic ser- viees concerned with tne matter, the appearance of the interallied con- trol officials would inevitably bring about incidents so that differences of foreign politics wou'd be added to the Internal difficulties.” CROWN PRINCE IN GERMANY Continued from Page One, are circulating here that Ex-Crown Prince Frederick William, who left Wieringen early today for Germany, has gone to put himself at the head of a monarchist movement, but this is conjectural and there are no means of verifying it. PARIS, Nov. 10.—(By the Associ- ated Press.}—Thé entente alties will }insist vigorously at Berlin that for- |mer Crown Prince Frederick Wil Mam, who entered Germany today from his exile in Holland, be ex- pelled from German territory, it was sald in official circles this after- |noon. France and Great Britain have exchanged views during the past few days on this subject, it {8 stated. and are in entire accord regarding it. City Briefs W. 1. Rehr, Jr., is ‘eaving the first of next week for Denver where he will attend to business for the R. T. Kemp insurance company, see Paul Deeds of Denver has re- turned to his headquarters after looking after business matters here. a fale H, L. Moore of Buffalo has re- turned to his home after spending the past week looking after business WHEAT PRIGES “GIVEN SETRACK Steady Slump In Foreign Exchange Rates Is Bearish Factor CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—With cases nearly two cents a bushel was clipped from values before the de- cline was checked. The opening, which ranged from % to \c lower, with December $1.04% to $1.05 and May $1.10 to $1.10%, was followed by a drop to $1.03% for December and then by a slight recovery. Corn and oats were easier in sym- pathy with wheat. After opening unchanged to %c lower, December 76% to 77c, corn underwent a moderate sag all around. Oats started a shade to %o off, December 42c. Later the market showed some additional loss. Provisions reflected the weakness of grain. STOCK TREND IS UNCERTAIN In Irregularity Develops Opening of Trading On Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Opening prices In today’s stock market were irregular with most of the recent leaders showing slight recessions in initial sales. Refusal of the United States to participate in the repara- tions inquiry under the Mmitations imposed by France and the further weakness of sterling exchange in- duced some profit taking and short selling. Sloss Scheffield advanced two points and Davison Chemical one. Fairly good support was forth- coming for the usual industrial leaders, recessions in which were limited to fractions. The principal fluctuations took place in ordinarily inactive shares, Congoleum, West Penn Power, National Cloak and Suit, preferred, and Schulte rising a point or so while Liggett and Myers B broke nearly five points and General American Tank, Gen- eral Baking, American Ice, Mack Truck and a few others lost 1 to 1\% points. Foreign exchanges were weak, demand sterling dropping 2% cents to $4.37 | Potatoes CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Potatoes— ‘Trifle easier; receipts, 67 cars; total U. 8. shipments, 756; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites, U. 8. No. 1, $1.00@1.15 cwt.; mostly around $1.05 cwt.; poorly graded, bulk, 90@95c cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded, 90c@ $1.05 ewt.; sackd Red River Ohios, | 85@95c cwt.; South Dakota sacked {and bulk Early Ohios, U. 8. No. 1, | 80@90c cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals | partly graded, fair quailty, $1.25 cwt. ———— Not A Dry Hole Anyhow Enough water is coming out of the Glendo well to irrigate 80 acres of excellent farm land, according to a report received from Wheat!and. The first flow was encountered at 300 feet by an outfit drilling for oil. They cased off this flow and went on down a distance further, and struck a still stronger flow. The ten-inch casing has been pulled 12 feet above the level of the ground, but the matters here. see Herbert Nelson who has been spending the past month in the east James Slocum of Long Beach, Callf., is spending the week here visiting with his parents. er Ray Harrison, coal tnspector for |the Northwestern {s looking after business here from-his headquarters in Lander. see Mrs. Roy Gosnell of Lander, has returned to her home after spending | the week here visiting with friends. ore Mrs. R. Brown, who ts employed | with the Golden Rule store of Lan- |der, is looking after interests here | for the week end. NEW YORK, rov. 10—Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 438; cables, 438%; 60-day bills on banks, 435%. France, demand, 5.58%; cables, 5.58%. Italy, demand, 4.3614; cables, 4.37. Belgium, demand, 4.83; cables, 4.33%. Germany, demand, 000000000045; cables, .000000000045. Holland, demand, 87.90; cables, 37.95. Norway, demand, 14.31. Sweden, de- mand, 26.23. Denmark, demand, 16.79. Switzerland, demand,’ 17.56. Spain, demand, 13.05. Greece, de- mand, 1.54. Poland, demand, .0000%. Czecho Slovakia, demand, 2.89. Jugo Slavia, demand, 1.15. Austria. de- mand, .0014. Rumania, demand, 49% Argentine, demand, 31.75. Brazil, demand, 9.60. Montreal, 98 6-16. — FLOUR. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 10.— Flour—Unchanged to 20c lowe family patents, 6.00@6.20. Bran, 0 @28.50. a Medium Brown 1 looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. water is shooting over the top. Grace English Lutheran. O. W. Ebright, acting pastor. All services at Odd Fellows hall, corner Second and Wolcott streets. Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m.; Robert V- Heinze, superintendent. Worship with sermon, 11:00 a. m., “The Power of Faith.” Evening service, 7:30 p. m., “God's Thoughts Are Not Like Man’s Thoughts.” Dr. and Mrs. Cromer are permit- ting Rev. Ebright to use their office. 306 O. 8. building, at which place the acting pastor will be every fore- noon, excepting Sunday. The tele- phone number is 564W. He is room- ing at the H. W. Meyer residence, 513 South Park, phone 1383, at which place messages may be left East Side Methodist Community. 1614 East Second street, corner Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Bible school for all ages, 9:46 a. m.. E. F. Lyon, superintendent. Wor- ship and sermon by the pastor, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the evening stereopticon pictures of children's work in mission fields. Junior League, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 p. m., meeting of the Men's club of the church. Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Friday at 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. First Congregational. Services at the America theatrs Robt. Allingham, D.D., pastor Church school at 10:00 a, m. This | schoot fs in tune with the eptrit of the new day. You want the chi! dren to have the best also in re- ligious education. Worship and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Tho church will observe Armistice day and the pastor will preach on “Is War Hell.” If one of America’s greatest war generals said that of war, and ff he said it after his famots march which was only a kindergarten parade compared with the last ‘bie war it is high time we were taking notes. War is outlawed now. Mr. Thos. Longhurst will be at! the organ again Sunday and wil! play for prelude, “Pastorale,” by Myles B. Foster; for offertory, “An. ante Contabile,” by W. W. Hardey A solo number entitled “The Ninety and Nine," by Lillian Taitt Sheldon will be sung by Mrs. Berta Smith, | director of music. These services |are worshtpful and educational. rich in spiritual values. ‘The Friendly Hour at the ¥. W. ©. A. every Sunday evening’ begin ning at 7:80 open to all, is already demonstrating its value and need Community singing directed by Mr A. V. Ritchie, preceded by a short religious service, help to ease the tense feelings of modern life. Simple refreshments served in a simple manner obliterates social distances. You are welcome. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis B. Car- ter, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., conducted by S. H. Maddux Two men’s classes taught by lay- men. Junior church, 11:00 a m., conducted by Mrs, Carter; subject, “Little Gavroche”; anthem by Junior church, led by Miss Lucy Gantz. Father and Son service 11:00 a. m., led by G. W. Ferguson. ‘The following program will be give Anthem, “God of Abram, Praise, Buck. "Reading, “The Prodigal Father,” by F. A. Smith. Scripture, “The Prodigal Son,” by Clarence ‘Thompson. Solo by Dean Shepherd, “I Come to Thee,” Roma. Senten prayers by fathers and sons. “The Business of Being a Daddy,” by W. L. Ronaldson. Talk, “His Father's Son,” by Charles Holland. King’s Heralds, 3:00 p. m. Social hour, 5:30 p. m., for young people and all who desire to get acquainted. Epworth League, 6:15 p. m.; Miss Hazel Walker, leader; Palmer John- | son will sing. Sermon by the pas- tor, Anthem, “Holy Father, Cheer Our Way,” Reed Monday, 8:00 » m., Sunday school ‘Talk, | committee meeting at the parson- age. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Women's Foreign Missionary society at the home of Mrs. H. B. Durham, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Preston will assist. | Japan will be the subject. Mem-/ bers will answer roll call by telling | something about Japan. Wednes-) day, 7:30 p. m., prayer service, fol- | lowed by personal workers’ class. Friday, 6:20 p. m., Father and Son banquet. Only 100 plates can be served, no please get tickets at once from W. J. Stone or the pastor. Good program. Friday, 2:30 p. m.,| circle meetings: Capitol Hill, with Mrs. Charles Lester, 454 Milton ave- nue. CY, with Mrs. C. H. Mutr,| 1211 South Elm street (all day ses- sion). Kensington, with Mra. L. L. Gantz, 908 South Durbin street, Mrs. Spicer will assist. Social Servics, with Mrs. A. P. Nesbitt, 628 East | venth street. Victory Workers, | with Mrs, F, B. Crowther, express office building, South Durbin street. Friday, 7:30 p. m.,-choir rehearsal. orth Casper Christian Church Charles G, Stout, Minister. _Cor-| ner H. and United Streets, Meet-| ings cont'nue to grow tn interest and attendance and will continue for an ndefinite time, meeting at seven- thirty evenings. Subjects as an-| nounced are as follows: Sunday 12:00 a, m. “The Christian Home.”.| Sunday 7.00 p. m. “What to do with sin.” Monday 7.30 p. m, (Armis- tice holiday) “True and false loy- uty.” Tuesday evening a sermon ecture will be given on the subject “The Seven Meanest Devils in Cas- per.” Wednesday, “Jesus in Caes- areaphtlipi.” Thursday, “The Transfiguration of Jesus.” St. Anthony’s Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center streets. Tho Rev. Father J. #. Mul-) ‘in, pastor, the Rev. Father Moreton| assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday | st 7, 9 and 10:30. Benediction at 3) p.m, Mass during the week at 3/ 1m. Christian Science. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant street. The lesson subject for to) lay is, “Adam and Fal'en Man.” Reading room 325 Midwest building, pen 12 to 4.30 p. m. Sunday school w pupils up to the age of 20 years s beld at 9.30 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The public is imvited to attend these services. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Or- der of service for the week begin-| ning November 11, Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a, m. we are to have a real treat, Dr. G. G. Neil, superintendent of all of our chapel) cars will speak. We hope that all of our people will hear him. B. Y.| P. U. at 6.30 p.m. The pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. Prayer and business meeting Wednesday et 7 p.| m.—Dr, J. T, Hanna, pastor, Trinity Lutheran @fissouri Synod.) South Park and East Fourteenth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. 9:30 Sunday school. It had been decided to organize a Bible class in connection with the Sunday school, but the Bible class will meet instead at 6:30 p. m., be- ginning November 18, This class will be for young and old. for you. Brotherhood meeting 945) a. m., open to all real men. Morn-| ing worship, 11:00 a m., theme:) “When the Sands of the Hour Glass Run Back.” B. ¥. P. U. 6:30 p. m Evening service 7:30 p. m., theme: “Courtship and Marriage.” Mid-week service Wednesday 7:20 p. m., theme: “What Can I Do For My God and My Church.” The Sunday evening service should be of interest to all. It deals with a vital subject which all young people should hear. Every young person in the city should hear this| sermon. If you are a stranger in Casper and are looking for a live, virll church and services which you don’t forget attend the Sunday serv- ices. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. Evansville Sunday school at 2:30 p m. Preaching at 3:30—Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister, Grace A. M. E. Church street. “The Rev. T. J. Bur . Minister. An apprecia- tive audience heard Miss Mable Cole at Grant M. E. church on Thursday p. m. with much satisfac-| |. tion. Mi Cole has kindly con- sented to sing at the evening serv- ice Sunday. Those who did not hear her Thursday evening should not fail to hear her Sunday. Sunday school at 10. Morning worship at 11. The minister will preach, subject: “The Kingdom of God.” Evening worship at The minister wil preach again, sub- Jee "Visions and Tasks.” You ere urged to attend both services. Weekly meetings: Wednesday Bible school at 8. Thursday, banquet by the Willing Workers, 50 cents per plate. Come and be seated as many as possible at 8 p. m. Friday at 8:15 p. m. cholr rehearsal. Satur. day at 8 p.m. Junior choir re. hearsal. We are pleased to have so many strangers attend our services. You are always welcome. Our church has the atmosphere of a home. Come to “The Friendly Church.” Scandinavian Lutheran. J. Reint, pastor. Services at the City hall at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 10 a, m. North Casper Church 1009 North Durbin. Geo. Wood ard, Minister, Sunday school 10-00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Morning service 11 a. m., Text: “Then began he to upbraid the cities wherein most of his mighty works were done. Evening service 7:30 Dp. m. Text. “One mediator a'so be- tween God and men, himself man, Christ Jesus.” Come, let us work} that we may better serve the best interests of the people about us, St. Marks Church, Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a m. Church school, Bible class for adults at 5:00 p. m. Kenwood Presbyterian Rey. Edwin E, Preston, minister. 8:30 a, m. Sabbath school. 11:00 a. m. morning worship. 7:00 p. m. young people's meeting. ‘Week- night meeting on Wednesday at 7:30. Mills Presbyterian Rev. Edwin B. Preston, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sababth school, subject, “Missionary Teachings of the Psalms.” 7:30 p, m, evening wor- ship. First Presbyterian Tabernacle corner 6th and Durbin. 10:30, morning service (German.)! |'Text of the sermon, Matthew 22:23-' Theme: “Deniers of the Resur| |rection of the Dead.” 7:30, evening! service (English. Text of the ser- mon, Matthew 9:18-26. Theme:| “What A Friend We Have tn Jesus.” Are you seeking “a friend that sticketh closer than a brother?” Come- Learn to know Him better. | First Baptist | Fifth and Beech streets. C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. There {s a class, Rothrock “Wants to See You” Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister. Sunday Schoo! and Bible class 9.45. Brotherhood class will be led by Supt. A, A. Slade, A large attend- ance is desired. Classes for all Pre Will be Closed All Day Monday, Nov. 12 CLASSICS VERSUS POPULAR MUSIG WILL BE ONE SUBJECT DISCUSSED HERE BY SIGMUND SPRETH Are you an advocate of the popu-] lecturer tells of the characteristics lar music? Do you feel that the}of many of the composers, their a by Chopin, Beethoven, style and technique. exons . Tisst| Sigmund Spaeth, who will be in and others of the noted composer3| Casper next week under the aus- are beyond you? This should not| pices of the Charles E. Wells Musio be, as Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, music| company, is one of the best known eritio and lecturer from New York|and most authoritative of the New will plainly demonstrate next week | York critics and musicologists, In in his interesting talks in Casper.|his four years as music editor of He has made the old saying that|/the “Evening Mail,” Dr. Spaeth .| who attend. “there ts nothing sun” more ftelievable Would anyone “Fantasie Impromptu” hidden tn {ts thems “Always Chas: ing Rainbows?" Nevertheless that is a fact. The modern so-called writers of popular music have appreciated the themes of classics, simplified them and because of their pleasing melody they have become popular through usage. Chopin's Walts Song has been converted into the exceedingly popular fox trot from Irene. Beeth- 3 “Minnet tn G" has appeared Apple Blossom Time in Nor- mandy” and in the more recent “Rose on No Man's Land.” Mr. Spaeth illustrates with selections from both proving without a doubt that the assumption is correct. The new under the]achleved a national reputation, not than ever.|only through his brilliant reviews accuse Chopin’s| of concert and opera, but also as an of having | extensive lecturer and magazino writer, He has also done tmportant work on the editorial staff of the New York Times, and during the past year reviewed all the New York musto for the Boston Evening Trans- cript, as well. Dr. Spaeth has proved his ab{lities as a practical musician In many flelds, including the specialty of translating lyrics and Ubrettos to fit the music exactly, to the best possible advantage of the singers. His most recent acttvi- ties of this sort have been for the Metropolitan Opera company, for whose revised versions of “Lohen- erin,” “Tristan and Isolde” he is chiefly responsible. Come and bring the! children, Morning worship 11 o'clock, Ser- mon “Were the former times better | than these?” Anthem, “Nearer My God to Thee" Biggs. Young people's meetings are very good. A!l the young people of the church are invited to these meetings. Evening worship 7:30. Sermon “The Con- servation of our best resources.” Anthem: “O, For the Pearly Gates.” Hanscom. The Ladies Ald Society} will meet Thursday 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs, W. H. Craw. ford's committee in charge. The Choral Soclety will meet for re hearsal of “The Holy City,” Thurs- day 8 p. m. in the church parlors. | The soclety now has fifty members with very satisfactory rehearsals. | Those desiring to become members| should phone 2143W or 775. This Bizarre will be held in the church this year as no other place fs large enough. The Bizarre will open at 1 o'clock and a big dinner served at 6 o'clock. The sale will continue thru the evening and per- haps the next day. Here is a chance to get the best Xmas presents. Have you heard what the Brother- hood class is going to do Watch the church, We have « high school class with at least 30 present each Sunday. We invite all high school students. Church school council meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Tho First Christian church fs on the corner of Grant and Lind streets. The Grant street bus will bring you to the church, A hearty welcome for all. ‘The C. B. soctety ts having special ree each Sunday evening at 780. Lots of snap and pep. oo Leonard Wood Jr. ’ Will Wed Actress As Sunday ts the first day of Father and Son week the sermon will be] pawcasTER, Pa, Nov. 10.— appropriate and we will try to start! + Chard Wood, Jr. son of Governor the week off in the right way. The| Gereral Leonard Wood of the Philip: Father and Son banquet will be| hing Islands, and Miss Dolores served Friday evening et the| Graves, an actress of Ban Francisco, church. A fine program will be) wit be married next Wednesday in served with the substantial feast.| vay York. This was made known The speakers as well as musicians|toqay by Mr. Wood, who is here for this occasion have been chosen| promoting theatrical productions. from Caspers best. Men {f you|\nss Graves recently completed = have no son of your own bring al iong engagement in her future hus- Boy Scout. band’s company. ‘The women of the church report| Mr. Wood is a grafuate of Cornell that they are making adequate p'ans| University and served in the Ameri- for a great Bizarre that will eclipse| can overseas army as a captain. anything of its kind ever given in| Miss Graves is a graduate of the Casper, The ladies have worked a| American school of dramatic arts full-year on the great mass of fine|and a former student at the Uni- things to be sold at the time set.! versity of California, First Christian Church school 9:45. Morning wor- ship 11:00. C. E. Society 6:30. Eve- ning service 7:30. Special services Sunday morning. Proclamation WHEREAS, November 11, 1918, witnessed the signing of an armistice between the military forces of the United States with her allied nations and the military forces of Central Europe, and the cessation of a great armed conflict, and the further sac- rificing of the blood of America on the altar of war, and WHEREAS, it is proper that the anniversary of such an event should be fittingly observed, and In Celebration of Armistice Day 0 Your Shopping Today Fe WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State of Wyoming has seen fit to com- memorate such anniversary and de- clare the same to be a legal holiday in this State, NOW, THEREFORE, Monday, November 12th, is hereby declared to be a legal holiday, to be observed by. the citizens of the City of Casper, as such, and to be celebrated as the sig- nificance of the occasion requires, WITNESS my hand and the seal of the City of Casper, this 9th day of November, A. D., 1923. (Signed) JOHN M. WHISENHUNT, ; Acting Mayor. Attest: W.H. PRICE, City Clerk. (Seal) ‘ e s r c RP