Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 3

Coe Casper Daily Cribune SOCIETY, month or six weeks at the home of Party ursday Evening. Miss Marjorie Siskes and Fern Wilkes entertained at an informal dancing party Thursday evening at the Wyatt cafeteria. Among those who attended were the Misses Frances Bell, Georgia Reeves, Mary Bell, Beulah Thompson, Maryion Myall, Lucille Aldridge, Clare Schoe- maker, Ethel Werwick, Elizabeth Crabtree, Margaret Hammond, Frances Crabtree, Phillis Freed. Nan Smith, Teta Schops, Ccxtherine Stitt, DeLilah Willes, Lillian Eng- land and the Messrs. J. Barry Ma- honey, Wilber Jenkins, Jphn Groves, Clinton Lester, George Young, George Cook, Vincent Crater, Pal Cody, Harry Pritchard, Earl Eng- dahl, Arthur Dugan, Harold Skele- ton, Buster Neel, Eugene Loukes, Eugene Britton, Harry Scott, Ew gene O'Brien, Paul O'Brien, Robert Knittle, Dwight Wallace, Warren McKelvey, and Edward Bougton. see Dancing Th Harry Young Will Be Host at Dinner. Tiarry L. Young, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Young, Sr., of 1125 South Elm street, will be host at a stag dinner to be given this evening at his home. The house and dinner table will be attractively decorated in Christmas designs and colors. Guests who will attend are Prof. A. A. Slade, Harry L. Young, Sr., Maurice Post, Leroy Jourgenson, Dwight Wallace and guest, Robert Havice of Cheyenne, George Young, Harry Astin, Charles Richards, who has recently arrived in Casper from, Switzerland, Frank Taylor, Warren McKelvey, Ronald Nichols, Philip awards, Harry Connelly and guest, John Cunningham of California, and the host. eee Dinner Party Last Evening at Copper Home. Mr. and Mrs, Emmett C. Cooper entertained last evening at an in- formal dinner party given at their residence on CY avenue. Among those who attended’ were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilkens, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam J. Lorder. oe. Birthday Party Wednesday Afternoon. Little Emma Mae Harvey, dau, ter of Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Harvey of South Durbin street, was hostess at a children’s party. given Wednes- day afternoon at her home in honor of her fifth birthday. Christmas candies and favors were used for decorations. Six children attended. * . Canton Dancing Party” This Evening. The Canton Dancing club will hold the last of a series of dances for the year “this evening at cho Odd Fellows temple, and the com- mittee In charge expect this one to be the best of the series. These dances have proved to be so popular with the members of the club and their invited guests, that another series will be given during the early part of the year. Tickets will be on sale tonight and it is the desire of the committee that all former members will avail themselves with the opportunity offered and pur- chase tickets early, so that they may be assured of the necessary finance to give the full series of twelve dances. : Harry Moll Entertains. Covers were laid for 14 at a din- ner given by Harry Moll at his home, 352 CY avenue, last night. Following the dinner the host and his guests went to the De Molay dance given at the Masonic temple. ‘The guests included tho Misses Ruth Kimball, Alice Mechling, Charlotte Gantz, Grace Pluckhan, Olive Lowndes, Margaret Murphy. and Marion Fields, and the Messrs./ Harry Ballard, Willlam Kocher, Joc Lowndes, Robert Rue, Alfred Gos- nell, and Eugene Martin. ee Draws Crowd. The holiday dance given by the Darius chapter. Order of De Molay, at the Masonic temple last night drew forth a large crowd of young people. The dance was held in honor of the many students who have returned here for the Christ- mas vacation period. Punch was served during the evening. eee M. A. C. Dance this Evening at Masonic Temple. ‘The Midwest Athletic club will rive an informal dancing party this evening at the Masonic temple, the Apollo orchestra to furnish the music, Personals Frank C. Hoffman and Howard C. Collins are among the Salt Creek visitors spending several days here. eee Thomas C. Harpley of Minnesota is visiting with friends here until after the New Year holidays. eee C. C. Hopkins is here on business for several days from his home in Denver. While here Mr. Hopkins will be the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Morgan. 4 oe Robert Rue a student at the Uni- versity of Wyoming at Laramie is the guest here for several days at the J. M. Lowndes residence, 1003 South Ash atreekis . Miss Grace Pluckhan fs visiting here during the holidays with rela- tives from Laramie where she at- tends the state university. ose Mr. id Mrs. G. O. Housley and baby daughter Thelma Lee left last evening for Kansas City, where Mrs. Mr. Housley’s parents. Mz. Housley Will return to Casper in a few days. see James A. Smith, who has been spending the Christmas holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Julia Smith Mueller, 644 South Durbin street will leave Sunday evening for Boulder where he will resume his studies at the Colorado university. see Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Henderson who have been visiting with friends in Denver and who spent. Christmas with relatives in Colorado Springs returned yesterday. eee Miss Lillian La: is yisiting with friends ‘and rehtives here for several days from her home in Den- ver. eee Miss Alice Mechling is spending until after the New Year holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Mechling at their home 834 South Durbin street. Miss Mechl- ing attends Drake University at Towa. . . Miss Genevevia Sullivan of Cleve- land, O., is here visiting with rela- tives for several weeks having ar- rived yesterday, . Denver business callers who ar- rived yesterday were F. L. Ham- mond, Arthur Hamilton and F. C. Logan. . Miss Emile C. Sheppard fs the guest of friends here for several days from her home in Sheridan. eee L. K. Horton and F. C. Hanning are spending the holidays here with friends from Rawlin: ee ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Draper are spending the winter months tn Call- fornia, visiting with Mrs. Draper's parents. eee Bert Bell of the Bell Studio in the Smith build'ng will Jeave this even- ing for St. Paul where ho will visit for a short time with Mrs. Béll, eee The Rev. David MecMarpin has arrived from Cheyenne and will speak at the morning and evening services Sunday at the North Cas- per Presbyterian church. BlG SALE LAUNCHED AT EP. BRENNAN STORE E. P. Brennan, 505 East Second street, is conducting a sale by which he intends to close out all glassware, dishes, and aluminum ware below cost. The entire department will be eliminated. ee In addition to this, Mr, Brennan is giving great reductions in the prices of gas ranges and heaters. Fifteen per cent reductions are being made on the closed in, open flame, and radiant heaters, while both the three-hole and four-hole ranges are much lower also. They are being sold at convenient terms. Galli-Curci to Leave Chicago Opera in Week CHICAGO, ec. 29—Amelita Gal'l- Curci is to make her farewell ar} pearance with the Chicago Civi Operaco company here on the night ‘of January 4, when, in honor of the great coloratura soprano the man- agement will discard the old rule prohibiting encores. A host of her friends here are expected to ac- cord the singer a great showing of their devotion. The decision of Mme Galli-Curci to leave the Chicago Opera came after the management refused to accede to her wish to make her first appearance of the season in “Pin- orah.”” Instead, they insisted that she sing in “Lakme,” This attitude she declared to be a lack of con- sideration for her feelings which she cou'd not overlook, Her final performance is in “Romeo and Ju- Met,’ with Charles Hackett, Ameri tenor, as Romeo. “Beauty can Miss Syivia Brainerd, daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brainerd of Washington, D. C., is onw of the season's most popular, and also most beautiful member of the younger set. eee New Year's dinner at Wray’s Housley and baby will visit for al Cafe will be classy. ‘Dr. Marx Makes His First A remarkably clear view of the inside of the Reichstag, Berlin, Dr. Wilhelm Marx, making his first address before the body of la’ | Peculiar construction of the chamber. They All Have ’Em John D. Rockefeller has deserted his northern home and now is In: sunny Florida, at Ormond Beach. He has given a dime to about everyone in town, and here he is shown presenting one to Mrs. Charles F. Langer: of New York City. They are intended as keepsakes from the oil king. ‘C | Trinity Lutheran should know about in connection (Missouri Synod) with our church activities, The S. Park and East 4th streets. J.| best way to find out what is going |H. Gockel, Pastor, on is to be on hand Sunday mort.- ‘The Sunday school will meet at]ing.- A’) activities are announced 30 a. m. as before the holidays.|in the regular Sunda bulletins, The Bible class will not mect in| Get yours, the evening because of the Commun- Church fon service, In the morning service (German) Holy Communion will be celebrated, |The preparatory service will begin at 10:30, the main service at 11 | o'clock. Also in the evening service (Eng- lish) Holy Communton will be cele- brated, ‘The preparatory service wil egin at 7 o'clock, \the. main service at 7.30. On December 31 a New Year's Eve service will be held at night fs about to be launched. The annual banquet time is soon. Pre-Easter campaign on hand and a host of other things that will interest you. Get in and get the spirit. We are OFS. First Congregational Services at the America Theater. Robt. Allingham D. D. 444 E. 12. Tel. Church school at 10. Classes 8. The new Womens class armed over the ignorance of the On New! Year's ‘Day *a specis Bible among adults. Come here and vice will be conducted at, 10. learn Worship and sermon at 11 m, _ Both services will be E Prelude—“Water Lilies” by St . Tae a, Offertory—"“Evening Star” North Casper. ‘Tannhauser. Mrs. L, L. Langworthy 1009 North Durbin street. Geo. | presidin,; at the prpe organ. Quarter Woodard, minister. Sunday school, | “Goodbye Old J. As Pa 10 a, m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45|sung by Mrs. Berta Smith, Mrs. p. m. Morning service, 11 in.| Robt. Allingham, Mr. A. V. I Subject, “Jesus Transfigured.” Eve-|and Mr, Marsden Weston. ; ning service, 7:30 p. m. Subject,| by the pastor on “Wanted a Man.” “Jephthah’s Vow.” New Year's} Sunday we stand on the threshold of" services are to be observed both morning and evening. Everyone is invited. a new year. The nation will choose a new leader, who will he be? What will he do? Casper will have at new administration. Casper house riproariously. We have in the new brooms. This is where citizenship oversteps party Adulterated religion shows up here best of all. Modern Christ janity means cleaner and better cities: Let us all support the new M the evening the usual serv! cheer and happy intercourse will ob tain at the Y. W. C..A. Spend the last Sunday evening of the old year right. Miss Milded Harned will sing ‘Lassie of Mine” by Wi and| meéwhere a Voice is Calling” by Tate. Miss Mary Kissick will speak! on “The World Program of the Y. W.C. A.” A great evening with Mr. Ritchie leading in song is predicted. Come, | | First Christian ¥ R. R. Hildebrand,@M. A. Pastor. Chureh ‘school. 9:45; Morning wor- ship 11:00; C. EB. Society 6:30; Even- | ing service : The New Year's sermon subject will be'“The More Excelent Wa We are neyer satisfied with the | present way. There is a better way of doing this, that or the other thing and*‘progressive folk want to know what that ‘Best Way” is. This “Best Way", will fit any business or profession. Be one of the large audience Sunday morning at 11:00 \to find The More Excellent Wa The boys and girls of the Church school will recelve thelr Christmas treat Sunday morning. Last week we gave to others and put them first. Sunday it is the kiddies | time to receive. For weeks and weeks we have been looking forward to the New Years Watch Party, The side that lost in the C. EB. contest wil have full charge of this party. The fun will begin Monday evening at 7 Bring your friends and we will see the New Year in. The High school class is trying to First Church of the Nazarene. Corner South Poplar and Twelfth streets. (Take southwest Casper bus. get off at Eleventh and Poplar, | walk one block south.) Rev. E Dunn, pastor. | John Wesley, founder of Meth 1, once said, “Whatever is new | gion 1s essentially, false.” We | hold this to be true and while this} ch name may to some, | be new crowd itself out of the new class ligion for which We stand is room. Help them, it's fun, | same old simple faith for which There are a lot of things you saints of the past have stood, showing the new German cnancellor, e of good, 9: Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The public ts cordially invited to at-| tend these services. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 years| ls held each Sunday morning at| 9:30 o'clock: Reading room at 325 | Midwest building is open each week day from 12 o'clock until 4.30 o'clock p.m. . Address St. Marks Church Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev.’ Philip K. Edwards, Rector. _ Eoly Communion at 8 a. m. — Churc! school at 9.45 a. m. Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m. Bible Class at 5 p. m. \ First Baptist Church | Sunday school 9 Preaching at lla.m. 3B, Y¥. P. U. at 6:30, candle light installation service. Rev, Blodgett has consented to Preach for us both morning and evening. Next Wednesday w'l be our an-| nual business meeting when the! new officers will take up their duties. The Immanuel and Evans- ville churches are invited to join with the First church on Monday night at elght o'clock for a Watch meeting. There will be a program consisting of addresses, prayers, nusic, readings etc., then as the New Year comes in the ordinance of ,Baptism will be observed, re- freshments will be served and al! members and friends of the three \churches are invited to attend. Arrow indicates Marx. Note the Evansvil'e Chapel Sunday 2:30 election of officers and| and which has meant so much to teachers for the Sunday school. the epirituall litelef ths: world, Sermon’ at 3:30. A full attendance The services are deeply spiritual, ; is desired. Dr. J. T. Hanna, Minister. simple, helpful to all. A kindly,| friendly welcome accorded to all.| Emmanuel Baptist The poor are as welcome as ‘he Fifteenth and Popular. ich! Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon Sunday school, 10 a..m. Preaching serv 11 a, m. and 7:30. p. m. ¥. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Monday night there will be held by the pastor at 11 a. m, and 7:30 pom. B, Y¥. P. U. at 6:30 p. m Important announcements Sunday. Something doing every day next week. Come and help us plan for) the New Year, a good, rousing, watch night ser- Dr, J. T. Hanna,| vice. We are hoping to have Rev. Pastor. Residence 1510 South Archer of the Free Methodist Poplar. church with us that night to bring us a good stirring message. Service begins at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:30 p. m. Grace A. M. E. Church, North Grant street “The Friendly church.” Rev. T. Bur-| well, B. D., minister. Phone 1584M. {Sunday will be observel as Race | Sunday in our church. The program fol'ows: St. Anthony's Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center streets, The Rey. Father J. H. Mul: 31: O'CLOCK. lin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. ¥, ,,OP¢ning Hymn—“Stand Up Stand Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses © Boe Jesus. eae oe on Sunday ‘at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30, ,,hTA¥eF and Scripture (Psalms 68. Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Benedic tion at 3. Announcements and Penny Offer. ing. | Congregational T’'me Religion.” Methodist Kpiscopal | arias by akinteter: Hymn—"The O11 R Corner of cond and South pp, inary Proclamation of Em- Durb.n stre ev. Lewis E. Car- ancipation (Reading) Mr. M. E. ter, pastor. 9:30 a, m. prayer for the gan¢ Sunday school, a. m. Sunday song—“Standing in Need of school. 8S. H. Maddux, supt. 11:00 a. prayer, m. Sermon, “Builder: The officers and teachers of the Sunday school will be installed, Every one is asked to be present. Anthem, “The Lord is Reading—Mrs. Anna B. Hicks. Duet—Miss Mae Christian and Mrs. Lucille Freeman. ‘The Negro and Fraternalism,” My Light"—Stainer. 6:15 p.m. Ep- wr. A. R. Bell. worth League. W. J. Stone, leader. Instrumental Solo—Miss Ocle Wil Miss Charlotte Gantz wi!l sing. 7:30 jams, p.m, sermon, “Thu Memory of God." —-‘Talk—Sister Kittrell. This is the companion sermon of Paper—"The Progress of the two weeks ago on “The Forgetfulness of God.” Anthem, “The King ot Love My Shepherd Is.” Monday 9 to 12 p. m. Watchnight service. The first hour will be an open meeting of the Hpworth League cabinet show-; Prayer and Scripture (Exo 3:7-14). ng how our League ix conducted.) Announcements and Penny Offer. The second hour will be social, and ing. the last hour will +e devotional with Congregational Hymn—"The Old- a new year pageant to close. Every ‘Time Religicn.” One ts invited. Wednesday, 7:30 P. Remarks by Minister. m. Prayer service, Frida 7:30 p.' }manc'pation Proclamation (Read- Race,” Mr. J. T. Clay. Closing. 7:30 O'CLOCK Opening Hymn—“Stand Wp, Stand Up for Jesus.” m. Choir rehearsal. The:pastor would tng) Mr. M, E. Sanders. appreciate it if those who have not, spiritual—Choli subscribed for their church paper) Ppaper—“The Relation of the Ne would do so by Sunday, gro Woman to Racial Progress,” Mrs, Leoda Hopkins. Grace English Lutheran The Negro in Business. All services at the Odd Fellows a—Negro Banks, Mrs. Luciile Hall, Second and Wolcott streets. Freeman. Everybody Welcome. The regular b.—Negro Insurance Conipanies, Sunday school service will start Mr. Otis Hunly. promptly at 10 a. m. the high school girls’ started at this time, The morning; service will start at 11 a. m The order of service will be conducted by Robert V. Heinze, Mr. H. W. Eber- stein will address the meeting. His subject will be the Golden Rule—"Do| is hoped that| class can be! ¢—Noegro Inventions, Christian. Miss Mre a papers, Mrs. Jes: sie Kealing. Anthem—Choir. Paper, Mrs. Mattie Brown. S'nging cf National Negro Hy:nn “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” (All Unto Others as You Would Have Standing.) Others Do Unto You." Rev. O. W.| Paper, Mrs, Jessie Coleman. Ebright, acting pastor, has been in| Closing. Omaha the past week making ar- rangements to bring his famfly to! Geaper the early part of this week.) Bechuse the pastor will be unable to be here, it was thought best not to have an evening servi The reg- ular meeting of the Casper Lutheran Men's Club will be held Frid ing, Jaunary 4th, at 6:20 p. m. at the Henning hotel. The men are pri vileged to bring their ladies to this meeting. | LIQUOR SCANDAL IN WASHINGTON 0 UME Loove y even: East Side Methodist Community. 1614 East Second street, corner Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. —_— 945 a. m., Sunday school for all Mi sd 2 f Cai bs | ages, E. F. Lynn, superintendent: Issing List Oo} pita: 11 ®, m. and 7.30 p. m. worship and sermon by the pastor; 6:30 p. m. Junior League. Monday at 8 p. m. official board meeting. 9 to mid night, Watch Night service. At this Patrons Still Being Hunted. service there will be a sermon, so f 2 Ma dal hour with refreshments, o1-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 29, — Not dresses and gleaming glimpses of My the dip'omatic phases of the religious experiences. {eapital's bootles scandal growing Jout of the pre-Christmas raid which |has resulted in 14 arrests, but the |whereabouts of the missing list of alleged purchasers seized at the time morning worship p. Young #nd lquor selling conditions gener. Peoplé:s' meeting, Jer. Mrs, C. A. @ in Washington are engaging the Springsteen. Week night meeting on *ttention cf members of congress ‘Wednesday at jwhile district of Columbia and fed- officials wrestle with their own ngles of the problem. Kenwood Presbyterian Rey. Edwin E. Preston, minister. :30 a. m., Sabbath school. 11 a. m. Mills Presbyterian Morning @ite the most uncommon entertaiu- ment of many a long theatrical | moon. “The Potters," which Richard ‘POTTERS BY ALICE ROHE (Written for the United NEW YORK, Dec. 29—(United Press)—“The Potters” offers New York not only a good show, but a paradox. It is novel because it is familiar, It is the dramatizatiun of the commonplace and it offers Press) Herndon presents at the Plymouth, ts a comedy constructed from the newspaper sketches of the same name, by J. P. Me The com- edy is in twelve si do with that part of the Potter's his- tory concerning Mamie’s love affat and Pa's plunge in oil stock The first scene shows a real Am erican home scene—the breakfast table, Bil! and Mamie scrapping slangily over r adolescent love affairs, Pa late and grumbling over his collar button, Ma bustling in and out ceaselessly reminding Pa of the things she hasn't got, but which her neighbors have. Pa, it is implied, is either a miser or a failure. The p'ay—supposedly pure farce— next shows us the interior of a down- town car, Pa, discoursing empti'y as he is hurtled backwards and for wards, upon all the important issues of the day. But the day is pune tuated by Pa's meeting two oll swindlers, -with whom he lunches later. Goaded by his desires to make Ma happy and help his family he sinks all of his hoardings in oll A medium’s office, where Mamie consults the occult ‘ady, a Pullman ear, with Pa enroute to the oi! fields sent by the irate Ma to find out where he has sunk his money, and an oil well give novel effect. But throughout this farce ts dom inated by a character which fs not farcical. Donald Meck gives so poignant a picture of futile, ridicu- lous, struggling Pa Potter that he wrings our heart strings with sym- pathy. We laugh, to be sure— but not as we laugh spontaneous'y at the other characters. There's a quiver in the laughter over Pa which takes him out of the realm of farce. As a characteriza- tion, Danald Meek gives one of the finest bits of acting seen in York this year, But pathos is turned into farce at the end of the play. The oll stock which gives to his poor son-in-law who has eloped with Mamie, turns out to be good New The treatment of this common- place, everyday American family is most unusual, Augustin Duncan has staged it effect eee Leo Ditrichstein, after trying out “Right Is Might" (The Judge of Zalamea) with the idea of bringing it into New York, has returned to the Ritz in “The Business Widow." This ts an adaption by Gladys Unger from the Viennese and presents nothing new, It doesn't even give Leo Ditrichstein half a c — RESERVE desk rocen new year classes, ness Collere. DANCE now for Casper Busi: GEORGE T. HUGHES, For a quarter of a century economics watching every corporation. resentative Newton republl- can,, Minnesota, has addressed a re quest for the facts in the case of Commissioner Blair of the tnternal revenue bureau, Commissioner Oy- ster of the Cirtrict of Columbia and to Secretary Hughes, due to the suc- cess and offort of Dr. V. Sokolowski secretary of the Polish legation, to prevent seizure of a large stock of | Rev. Edwin E. Prestcn, minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath uchool. 6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:30 p. m. evening worship. Seventh Day Adventist. Varner J, Johns, pastor. Sabbath ervices in the Labor Union hall labbath school, 9:30 a. m. Satur- day, followed by the morning wor- hip at 11:00. Sermon subject, “The liquor stored in an apartment bulld- Crumbling of the American Home.” |ing in ground of diplomatic of im- ——— munity. Christian Science | PME LES TLE Services aro he'd every Sunday RESERVE desk room now for morning at 11 o'clock in the church | Dew, xear classes. Casper Bust edifice at the corner of Fourth and en ee Grant streets. for today is Testimonial The lesson hristian meetings are "MENT WORKS. ell Street, Casper, Wyo. Phone 2542 subject meee ee ene, ou PAGE THREE STAGED | CITIES OF U. 8. LIVING BEYOND MEANS, SHARGE Government Costs Per Capita Above Income, Bureau Reports. WASHIN . Dec. 29.—(By The Associated Press.}—The cities of the country generally—there acs exceptions—are not living within thetr incomes, census bureau sta Ustics announced here indie * A compilation of revenue expenditures In the fiscal y 1 for the 261 cities having a population of 30.000 or m, shows & total indebtedness incurred that y amounting to $ § for each resident. The cost of government per capita, including expenditures for permanent improvement amount ed to $57.88 for the year, against revenues of 81, the total figures being $: 6. respectively, Tho total net indebtedness at close of the year was $3,618.967 Or $93.42 per capita The total cost of 19 and $2.007,003,- government in 1922 was highest in the cities hav ing a population of 500.000 or ove: with a per capita cost of $66.88. The next highest per capita, $64.29, shown for cities with a popul of 300,000 to 600.000. The per capt cost of cities from 100,000 to 300, amounted to $48.71; of cltles from 50,000 to 100,000, $44.94, and in tho small ojties. having a population of 30,000 to 50 000, $44.38. Comparable statistics for 199 of the principal cities show the pita cost 1b increased per from s $34.68 In 1918 to $58.07 In 1922. analysis of the costs of the government shows the per ci cost for maintenance and operation of general departments was principal item and amounted the a $33 The per capita cost of per: manent improvements was $15.95 Among citfes wit population of 100.000 or moro attle had tho highest per capita revenue receipts, amounting to $93.85; Boston was sec. ond with $80.55, Los Angeles third with $79.81 and New York fourth with $69.94. The highest per capita cost of government was at Detroit, where it amounted to $120 Seattle was second with $110.71, Los Angeles third with $99.34. St. Louis had tho largest per capita surplus, with $4.86. Spokane showed $4.61, Boston $4.21 and Cin- cinnatt $3.43. TONITE nd MASONIC TEMPLE Auspices MIDWEST ATHLETIC CLU. Concerning Your Investments What the past year has meant to the man or woman whose money is invested in bonds will be explained in a spe- cial year-end review by George T. Hughes, widely known as a writer on investment securities, Mr. Hughes is a bond expert and analyst of many years’ active newspaper experience as a specialist in the fi- nancial markets. he has been a student of y turn of the market, giving advice and information to thous His annual review will be a veritable encyclopedia of facts for every bond holder, whether he hag only a few “Liberties” or thousands in the bonds of some nds of investors. This year-end review of the investment market will not be worth reading but for preservation for future reference. It will appear in the Review of the Year 1923 TO BE PUBLISHED SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 EXCLUSIVELY IN |} The Casper Tribune DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL ISSUE Adverti: ed butcher Cows ang hell | lead frac ng Reservations May Be Made Now vumy-Ravanced the Srice af