Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 3

_ SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924. _ BY MARY TOBIN Vedding Anniversary Celebrated A number of, friends pleasantly rprised Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Wat- on last. sWeedneeday sevens the af- marking their fi! wedding during the evening after which re- freshments were served by a com- mittee in charge and the couple ‘pre- sented with an attractive gift, the speech of presentation being made by James Evertson. Present to congratulate the couple were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peterson, Mr, and Mrs. James Evertson, Mr. and Mrs,-C. G. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. BH, B. Weaver, Miss Ethel Rowans, Miss Marion C. McDonald, Miss Hel- en Suttens, and the Messrs. Frede- rick Donaldson, H. Fisher and Oscar Cc. Wilson. Duplicate Bridge Club Meeting Yesterday Mrs, P. N. Nicolaysen was host- ess for the regular meeting of the plicate bridge club at her. resi- dence, 1134 South Wolcott street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Carl Shumaker and Mrs. Jere- miah Mahoney. ‘The club will be entertained again on Friday of next week at the home of Mrs. A. F. ‘Hoff on South Center street. cee Mrs. Mahoney To Entertain Monday Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney will en- tertain the mémbers of the Monday bridge club next week at her home 636 South Wolcott street. ee Elks’ Dancing Party This Evening Members of the Elks’ dancing club will be hosts at an informal dancing party this evening at the auditorium on Seventh and Center streets to which all Elks and friends are invited to attend. A seven piece orchestra has been engaged and the entertainment as all others promises to be a success. In charge of arrangements are Paul Sautter and Ivan Marshall. . Mrs. V. E. Morton was hostess at an informal dinner party given last vening at her residence, on Poplar treet. Table decorations of~ yel- low and white were used. Mrs. Mor- on was assisted in serving by Miss irginia Gladstone.- Twelve guests attended. PERSONALS Out of town business men here from Denver for a few days are: C. F. Johnson, H. H. Henderson, Fred- erick Dayton, and H. G. Goode. see M. C..Ward who has been spend- ing the ast few weeks here on busi- ness expects to depart tomorrow for his home in Chicago. far W. B, Wilson, representative of a »wholesale rubber company of Chi- cago is in the city on business for a few days. eee C. R. Oliver of Des Moines arrived % the city last evening and@will Apena several days here. . . James E. Fallon left last evening Zor his home in Cheyenne after pending several days ‘here on busi- ess, eee Mr. and Mrs. BH. W. Thorpe of ‘Tulsa are here today enroute to the ‘western part of the state. see Among those who will leave this evening to attend an Elks’ meeting in Cheyenne are: L. F. McMahon, B. Slack, Arthur Edmonds, Gibson, W. J. Chamberlain, M. A. Becklinger ‘and Ivan Marshall, see Miss Eva Bailey has returned from Douglas where she visited for a few days with friends, see = 4, C. Thompkins 1s here on busti- ness frdém Salt Creek. ec. - Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hodson of Chicago arrived in the ‘city yester- day and will spend until the latter Part of next. week here attending to business affairs. eee HH. Beck of Council Bluffs, Ia. the city visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. see Mrs, Elizabeth C. Wells is visiting for a week at the home of her NOTICE OF REMOVAL, Sadie C. Doran, physician and B. D. MeKilligan, chiropractor have moved their office to 114 North Beech. Phone 2570M. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Terms, Suite 11_Zuttermeister Bld, East 2nd St. UNUSUAL VALUES In Spring Shoes At THE BOOTERY 124 East Second HOTEL TOWNSEND Casper’s Newest and Most Modern Fireproof Hotel NOW OPEN daughter, Mrs. Earl Patterson on South Ash street, after which she ‘wll leave for Boulder, Denver and other Colorado points to spend the summer months, bh Gp J, M. Riley of Omaha 1s here for a short time on business having ar- rived yesterday. eae c. L, (Bud) Jenkins has as his guest here for a week hig brother, Leo Jenkins of Helena, Mont. ee 6 Henry C. Hollinger of Denver is an out of town business caller spend- ing several days in the city. eee H. L. Hofman is here on business for a few days from Cheyenne. eee Thomas F. Eliott and sister, Eliza- beth are visiting in the city for a short time from thelr home in Salt Lake. . eee _ Robert JohIner of Chicago is here on business for a few days having arrived Thursda; eee Mark Taylor is a Montana visitor spending several days in the city. eee Fred Housman is spending several days here visiting with friends from his home in the Western part of the state. eee Mrs. Donald Wonderly is visiting with relatives in Colorado for sev- eral weeks, . eee Robert Grieve is visiting with his family here for several days and at- tending to business affairs from Oil City. eee ) Fred Villnave returned this morn- ing from California where with his family he has been making his home for the last year, eee D. J. Allen spent Wednesday of this week in Cheyenne on business. cee i Congressman Charles E. Winter is expected to arrive next week from Washington and. to spend several days in Cheyenne and Casper. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles BE. Johnson are visitors in the city for a few days from their home in Denver, os . Casper people in. Cheyenne on Tuesday were: G. L. Ferguson, M. E. Young, Philip E. Winter, W. W. Winter, J. A. Kenyon, J. M. Harth- ington and Mrs. J. Griffin. eee Mr, and Mrs. E. J, Nye and son have returned from Montana where they have been the guests of friends for several weeks. eee W. G. Davis of Denver is here on| business for a few days. ——_—_ CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR HAS FINE PROGRAM The First Congregational church at the America theater, Sunday morning at 10:30 will present under Mrs. Berta Smith, director of music, and president of state federation of music clubs, a program in obser- vance of national music week. Dr. H. N. Dascomb, who comes from Columbus. Ohio, to fill the pulpit upon this. occasion, is a preacher of extraordinary ability, and Che Casper Virgilio Lazzari Once Singer in Comic Opera There are now a number of well known singers in grand opera who came by the way of the comic opera stage. Some of them have “made good” in every degree, while others have just’ managed to get by. With the Chicago Civic Opera Association there is a basso who is one of the finest artists that Italy has given the operatic worid in many many years, and who comes here Monday with the operatic trio. His name is Virgilio Lazzari-a Roman by birth. From childhood young Vir- gilio was the greatest mimic in the neighborhood. Wherever he was found there was laughter. He could sing. a funny song, and his exceptional fine bass yvolce pften caused comment among the people with whom he associated. At last he was sent to study voice, and he First At America theater. Church school from 9:30 to 10.30 A. M. Ser- vices begin at ten thirty’ A. M. special music by First’Congregation- al Church choir under directorship of. Mrs. Berta Smith. This is the beginning of National Music Week programme, Mra. L. L. Lang- worthy, organist. Sermon by Dr. H. Nutting Dascomb one of the out- standing figures in Congregational work in the United, States, Dr. Dascomb preaching for the first time in Casper, offers you an opportunity to hear, tho latest thought and enjoy the most modern church service of the day. In coming to Casper for this service, it is with the ided of appraising church needs and opportunities as well as civic promises to make Cas- per a city ‘deserving a big programme at the hands of National Congrega- tional effort. Casper today stands very prominently before the national Congregational body for the rapid growth and conscientious effort shown in the local church the past six months. The Young People's Mgeting at 6:30 in the evening at the Y. W. C. A. will be followed by the regular church service at 7:30 ® the Y. W. C. A. Dr, A. J. Sullens of Denver presiding, and at which time a reception will be extended Dr. Dascom, Refreshments to be served by the Young People’s Society. Everyone welcome to all services. First Christian R. R. Hildebrand; -M. A. Pastor, Church School 9:45; Morning wor- ship 11.00; C. E. Society 6:30; Even- ing service 8:00, Our music is always of the best, our. services always interesting. The music talent of the Christian churches will be combined in a very elaborate program given in the First Christfan church as a finis to Music week. © This program will start promptly at 8.00 next Friday even- ing. Casper public is cordially in- vited to this inspiring Music Feast. No charge for admission, “The Rainbow. Supper” that has been ad- vertised will be. given Wednesday eve. . The High school class is re sponsible for this colored food fes- tival and High school music talent will be used entirely for the music part of the program. The supper is to be strved Cafeteria style. ‘This is an event. Come enjoy it. 6:30 has filled the pulpit of the largest Congregational churches in Cleve- land, Ohio, Denver, Colorado, and Columbus, Ohio. His pastorate in Plymouth church in Denver, Colo. for which place, he was drafted. by Governor Sweet, one of its members, has made him of outstanding re. lgious advantement in Congrega- tional methods. Prelude, “Romance,” Frommel— Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist, Hymn, ‘ Prayer. Anthem, “Sing Schnicker—Choir, Scripture reading. Soprano solo, by. request, “Oh Let Us Worship,” Dicks— Miss Edna Mae Healy, Announcements, “Scented Violet: Rey- L. L. Langworthy, or- Unto God,” Sermon by Dr.’ H. Nutting Das- comb- Soprano solo, “My Redeemer and My Lord,” Buck—Mrs. Berta Smith. Hymn. Benediction. Postlude, selected—Mrs. Langworthy, organist. L Le. Recklessness Charged to Plane Pilot WAUGEGAN, Ill, May 3.—Sher- iff Edwin Aplstrom is looking up the law to ascertain whether he may “arrest” an airplane for reck- lessness as a result of a crash at Deerfield, with a chain of unfor- tunate consequences. The plane was used to dart at automobiles and scoot low over the roofs of houses, ‘The plane struck a high voltage wire of the Public Service Com- pany and the wire charged a Wire fence enclosing a 20-acre tract, and set fire to the fence posts, A dog came in contact with the fence and was electrocuted. The machine was wrecked. but the aviator, Loren Savage and a companion escaped injury. DOBBIN REALTY CO. . Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Terms, Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. East 2nd St. to %80. Regular monthly board meeting called for Wednesday even- Ing 8:00 o'clock. ‘The First Chris- tian Church will observe Mothers Day in a very fitting way. May 11 should be a well remembered, day for every person. Woe invite you'a week ahead of time to help us make it what it should be of the great days of the year. church is located on the corner of busy with the Lord's Work, church services well ordered and we Inve a place fur you. A cordial welovme to all. Grant street bus passes. Christian Science Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tes- timonial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock, All are welcome to these services. Sun- day schoo! for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 3:25. Midwest building is open each Week day from+12 noon until 6 p. m. Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and ‘South Durbin streets, Lewis E. Carter, pastor. Prayer for the Sunday school, 9:30 a m, Sunday school, 945 a. m., S. H. Maddux, superin- tendent.. Sermon, 11:00 a. m., “Wis- dom in Many Counsellors.” The pastor is anxious to have a full at- tendance of members and friends of the church. Anthem, “I am Alpha and Omega,” Strainer. Male quar- tet, Messrs. Arnott, Fisher, Osborn and Northrup. Junior church, 11:00 a. m., conducted by Mrs. Carter. “Other Conquests,” a chapter from the Ife of Mackay. Miss Bernice Henry will sing. Junior choir led by Miss Lucy Gantz, Epworth League, 6:45 p- m., leader, Mrs. John Mechling. Sermon, 8:00 p, m., “Music a By-product of Christian- ity.” Anthem, “Holy Father Cheer Our Way," Reed. Solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp, by Mrs. J. E. Cather. Trio, “Praise Yo," Verdi, Mrs. Fisher and Messrs. Fisher and Osborn, Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Sunday school board meeting at the church. Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., concert by cholr, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., Congregational meeting with the official board to consider the enterprise of a now church. Adult members of the church and congregation who want a new church are invited to come and ex- press thelr wishes. The official board would like a free expression made excellent progress. After a while he joined a comic opera com- pany and within a short time he be- came the leading comedian. After playing all the principal citlec of Italy he received a flattering ot: ‘r to come to South America. While playing in Buenos Aires he was heard by the manager of the Teatro Colon, who induced him to enter grand opera. Within a short’ time he learned the baas role in ‘Les Huguenots” and “Samson et Dell- lah" which he sang in excellent style. He was then given a three year contract. Mr. ri has sung in Mexico, all through South America and with the Boston Grand Opera Company before he joined the Chicago Com- pany. He attributes’ his acting qualities to his comic opera exper- ience. concerning this great project. Fri- day, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Notice the hour of the evening services have been placed a half hour later according to the custom of the Casper churches after May 1. The public is inyited to. the con- cert by the choir on Wednesday: This is in harmony with music week. The congregation meeting on Wednesday night should be attended by every adult member of this church and any friends who attend here and are interested in a new church, The First Presbyterian Tabernacle Sixth and Durbin Sts. Rey. Chas A. Wilson, D, D. Minister. il a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Albert F. McGarrah, D. D, of the denominational headquarters in New York will speak. Sunday School 9:45. a, m. Young peoples meeting 7 p.m. Since this is the day set for the start of the drive for $100,000 in subscription with which to complete the new church. bulld- ing begun at Eighth and Wolcott streets, of which the total cost will be about $150,000; the evening ser- vice will begin at 8 o'clock and will be devoted to receiving reports of the progress of the canvass during the afternoon. In the afternoon all families represented tn the church and Sunday school will be visited in the interests of the new church. All are urgently requested to remain at home until the canvassers arrive 80 that a’ second visit during the week may not be necessary. During the Week the campaign will continue until every member and friend of the church has been given’ an op- portunity to subscribe. At the close of the morning service an op- portunity will be given those pres- ent to subscribe. Those who thus volunteer will reduce the work of the solicitors and make it Possible to complete the canvass more quick- In the evening Clan Stewart and all other Scotch friends in the city are invited. Good music will be given at both services under the direction of Miss Jessie Agnew. First it Fifth and Beech streets. school 9:45, There is a class for you. Preaching 11:00 a.m. 3B. Y. P. U. societies 7.00 o'clock. Evening service 8:00 o'clock, Prayer meet- ing wednesday evening at 7.00 o'clock. This meeting fs early this week cn account of the Mus'c Week program which will be rendered. at our church on ‘Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Beginning May 1st. oll evening meetings of the church will begin at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. Louls S. Bowerman, our new pas- tor arrived in town Friday p. m, and will be with us beginning Sun- aay morning. Last Sunday ever!ng eur \church school adjourned and attended the Emmanv ehurch where evangelistic mestings aro tn progress under the direction of Rev, Palmer from Oregon. We hope to see a good congregation out Sun- day to greet our new pastor. There will be baptism at the close of the Sunday evening service. Sunday Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Synod) S. Park and East 4th Streets. J. 1. Cpr? Pastor Sunday schodl at 9:30 a: m, class at 7 p. m. Morning service (German) at 0 a.m. Text of sermon, John 2-30; theme. “The Sheep of Chosen Flock." Evening service (English) 'at 8 ‘p, m. Text of sermon, I Peter 2:21-25; theme “Conversion As the Source of True Piety.” Bible St. Anthony's Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center streets, The Rey. Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor, the Rev, Father J, F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30, Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Benedic- tion at 3. St. Marks Church Seventh and Wolcott Sts Rey. Phillp K. Edwards, Rector Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Church scgool at 9.45. a. m. Child- rens Confirmation class at 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon.at 11:00 a, m, Adults confirmation class at 7:30 p. m. North ‘Casper Christian Corner United and H streets. Charles G. Stout _ minister, Phone 2149 J. Residence 773 Hast H. Sun- day school 10:00 a.’ m. Communion and preaching 11:00 a, m. Junior C. EB. 3:00 p.m. Senior C. EB: 7:00 p. m. Evening* worship 8:00 p,m. Begin- ning of National Music week we wil! Preach the evening sermon . on “Musle" then the week following we will give as much time as poselble to the observance of the occasion as planned by the muslo committee of Casper Community Muste Last Sunday was a day fraught with Daily Cribune much pleasure as it was the first aniversary of the beginning in this church and there were large and enthusiastic and happy audiences at every service. A cordial welcome and an open door and helping hands await the coming of any and all. “Whosoever will may come.” Grace English Lutheran ‘ Rev. T. B, Uber pastor. Residence 932 South Ash. All ser- vices in Odd Fellow's Hall.’ Morn- ing worship at 11 o'clock. Evening worship ‘at 7.30 o'clock, Sunday school, R. Heinze Supt., 10:00 a. m. East Side Methodist Community : 1614 East Second Willis Hugh Germany, Minister 9:45 Sabbath school, E. J. Lyon, supt., 11:00 sermon, “The Tragedy of Rejected Opportunity.” Special music by the choir, 3:00 Junior Ep- worth league. Kenneth Anderson, leader. 7:00 Senior Epworth League, 8:00 evening worship, duet, Mrs. C. O. Porter, and Mrs. Pyle. Sermon, ‘The Kick-Back of Power." Monday 5th. Regular monthly official board. Wednesday 7th, music week concert rendered by local talent. Every- peony, invited. May 11th Mother's Ys ‘ Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday 0 a. m. special prayer service for the Sunday school. 10 a. m. classes meet and make reports, Instead of the ‘lesson Dr, Palmer will speakyto the school. 11 a. m.\sermon. 3 p. m. A great mass meeting. The pastors of the city as well as the general public are invited to this mass meet- ing. Dr. Palmer will speak each evening until the farewell service. Friday: May 9, at 10 a. m. Do not miss any of his sermons. Dr. Ray Palmer's subjects for Sunday will be as follows, 10 a. m. ‘The Mas- ter’s Call,"'11 a. “The Billionaires of the Universe. 3p. m. Great mass meeting for everybody. Dr. Palmer will deliver his famous ser- mon-lecture on “The Wonders of God's Word.” A masterful sermon. (The Brooklyn Eagle) Don't miss it. 7:45 p.m. “The Unpardonable Sin.” Apostolic Faith Assembly Meetings held at 1225 East Bur- Ungton. Services every night ex- cluding Monday and_ Saturday nights. Sunday services 11:30 a, m. and,7:30 p. m. Sunday school 1:30 p. m, All. are cordially invited. ELDFR DAVID T. SCHULTZ, Pastor. Mountain View Sunday School, The Montain View Sunday school will meet Sunday, 2:30 p, m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pickell. There was a fine attendance last Sunday. New women and children of Mountain View are invited. Grace African Methodist “The. Friendly Church" 305-N. Grant street Rev. T. J. Burwell, Minister This being Music Sunday the ser- vices of ‘The Friendly Church” will be in keeping with the occasion. The Junior choir will render a program at the morning hour of worship (11 o'clock, A Pantomime by a groupof children will be one of its features. Class meeting and Holy Communion to follow. The children of the Sun- day school will unite, with others in singing at City Park at three o'clock in. the afternoon. A C. E. League at 7 p.m. Evening worship at 8 Please note change if hour. Com- munity singing and perhaps a brief address by the minister. Weekly meetings: Official board Monday evening at 8. Junior choir rehearsal Tuesday evening at 8:15. Trustees meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30. Senior choir rehearsal Friday even- ing at 8. You are always welcome to.the services of The Friendly church.” First Straw Of Season Provides Morning Thrill Courthouse attaches were given a fleeting impression of life on the boardwalk at Atlantic City this morning when some good Casper resident had the temerity to show up wearing a straw “Kelly.” Ho ‘was the first of the season and his cow’s breakfast was occasion for many a merry jest. Decoration day was for years Prescribed in Eastern cities as the first day on which a man could wear a straw hat with impunity and Labor day in the same manner saw the katy put away in moth balls to await the passing of an- other winter season. A Casper merchant who returned yesterday from Kansas City and St. Louls volunteered the informa- tion that straws were being worn freely in both metropolises. Hence the native who broke the ice this morning may not be out of style. canteen Ministers Meet Monday Morning The Casper Ministerial assoctation will hold its monthly meeting at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the Methodist church. The members of the school board will address the members of the ministry at that time. HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raising chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter, For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Now Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. , QUARTER MILLION IN BOGUS _ MONEY GOES UP IN SMOKE WASHINGTON, May 3.—The han- diwork of a thousand counterfeiters went up in smoke today at the treas- ury, + A committee of treasury officials, following the regular procedure, sol- emnly carried bundle after bundle of bogus bills to the great mascera- tors and incinerators, of the treas- ury. The face value of the paper amounted to about a quarter of a million dollars, but their worth was nil in the eyes of the law. It was the day for the annual de- struction of all counterfeit money, plates, dies, paraphernalia and ma- terial seized in the last 12 months by the United States secret service that was not retained for evidence In court cases, POLITICAL INTEREST TURNS 10 DEMO RACE; CANDIDATES GROW (Continued from Page One) ing strength of McAdoo in several States has been puzzling to the pro- fessional politicians of both parties who have assumed that he was al- ready eliminated because he served as a corporation lawyer and received ‘large fees. But nobody here ts assuming that the Democratic nomination is as- sured to any candidate and the talk from New York state about Gover- nor Al Smith has really stirred up more comment here in the last few days than anything else. The Smith boom is frankly regarded as a ser- ious one and no two people engaged activel yin politics here seem to be agreed about the direction the boom will take. Several Republicans are secretly hoping the Democrats will not name Al Smith because they appreciate what a complicated campaign would ensue. Party lines might be broken by religious ties. A bitter struggle would be bound to ensue with re- spect to the wet and dry issue. The friends of President Coolidge hope neither the religious nor the proht- bition issue will be raised. Both are hard to meet. For example, in fight- ing a candidate like Governor Smith, POSING IN NUDE [3 FLAPPER FAD (Continued from Page One) posing. But if she doesn't she will scarcely be missed despite her beauty. For the growing demand for live models has not yet been able to outstrip the number of those—professional and amateur— who are willing to pose in the nude. Fo a LEWIS. CARL JOINS EA. WILLIUMS STORES COMPANY IN CASPER A new face in Casper business circles is Lewis 8. Carl of Paton Iowa, uncle of E. R. Williams. Mr. Carl came here recently to enter in the business with which his nephew is connected, that of operat- ing three up-to-date and progressive grocery stores. These establish ments have been operated under the names of the Blue Front, Grant street and Central, groceries and markets. The business has just | been incorporated under the name | of the B. R. Williams stores. Here after the et will be known as E. R. Williams store No. the Central, No, and the Blue Front, No. 3. Mr. Carl brings his son Beryl W. Carl, who will also enter in the busirf®ss. Mr. Carl will bring his family here about June 1 and will take up permanent residence here. He has been in business in Paton for years and comes to Casper with Perfect confidence in the future of Casper. Mr. Williams has been in business in Casper for 10 years. He'at one time was joint proprietor with W. H. Brown in the Blue Front Market and Grocery when it was located on tho site now used for the Frantz Shop. He has been steadily progressive and Is one of thé most substantial and far sighted men in the city. Mr. Williams does not fe that his business has reached its limit and intends to carry forward the same policy of expansion whenever the time de- mands, : —— Ladies' physical culture class starts Wednesday, May enroll now. Phone or see Mr. Robison, at Wyatt Hotel. has opponents would have to lean backward in proclaiming their jack of religious prejudice. Even inside the Democratic party that phase of the contest is causing embarrass- ment today. Democrats who favor Al Smith are saying they think the only real opposition {s coming from those who object to the fact that Al Smith ts a Catholic, They do not regard the argument that he is “wet” as being the sole reason for opposition. Influenced as they are by an admiration for the New York governor and his vote get ting strength in the east, they will not accept arguments about religion or prohibition with much grace Whatever the outcome, there is bound to be a certain amount of dls affection, all of which {s not dis pleasing to the Republicans, Until recently the possibility of nominating Al Smith was dismissed as absurd. In the last few days the readiness of prominent protestants and anti-Tammany men like Frank lin D. Roosevelt to take up the cud gels for the New York governor has made ‘politicians realize they will have on their hands at the Demo. cratic convention two big issues— religion and prohibition, In any other year, a fight on religious pre- fJudices would be frankly regarded by men of all faith as unfortunate, The persons who have been the sub- ject of criticism by such organiza- tions as the Ku Klux Klan are ach ing for an opportunity to strike back at their opponents and they would like nothing better than an open fight. Some of the anti-Smith men who are sympathetic with the effort of Democrats to put thru a platform plank denouncing the Ku Klux Klan think the most effective way to fight that organization is not with a Catholic but with a protestant. The fight that Senator Underwood of Alabama is making against the Klan is pointed to as much more convince ing and effective strategy and one more likely to win wide support than a straight fight between men of the particular creeds denounced by the K. K, K. The nomination of Al Smith may not come to pass for various reasons apart from his religion but his sup- porters will probably not be content uritil they have committed the Democratis national convention and its candidate to an absolute repudia- tion of the Ku Klux Klan. At the moment the Republicans with few exceptions are inclined to omit re ference to it in the party platform. pis ie as tae tab A Learn to dance. Phone or see Mr. Robison, Wyatt Hotel. fee a he al PAINTING AND DECORATING In All Branches Fred Meyenfeldt—Phone 12093 A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E, First St. Phone 19933 corner for small Realty Co., 226 E. A choice busin PAGE THREE. WORLD COURT PLAN BOOSTED BY METHODISTS General Conference at Springfield Votes Resolution. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 3.4 The Methodist Episcopal general conference voted in favor’ of the United States Joining the world court for tho settlement of inter- national disputes. The resolution was presented by Henry Wade Rogers of New York, juCge of tho United States circuit court, and was adopted without a dissenting vote. The resolution read as follows: “Resolved by tho general confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal church representing four million, five hundred thousand members that we favor the proposal made by Pres‘dent Harding in his message of February 24, 1923, and which has been endorsed by President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes, that the government of the United States vhouid with other nations of in the maintenance of and jon in the permanent court of international justice. We favor the determination of interns tional controversies not by foree of arms but by the {mpartial investi- gation of facts and the application of them to the rules of internation. al law by a world court. “ Resolved, that we protest against the delay by the forelgn relations committee of the senate which has had this proposal before it without action for over a year and we re- spectfully ark for immediate and favorable action by that committee and by the senate of the United States. "Resolved, that this action be at once communicated by the presid- ing bishop and the secretary of this general conference to the president of the United States and to the chairman of the forelgn relations committee of the senate, Henry Cabot Lotge.” s ——___ Dr. Florence R. Sabin, who has the distinction of being the first woman elected to the presidency of the American Association of Anatomists, has been a professor of anatomy in Johns Hopkins unt- versity for more than 20 years, Born in Colorado in 1871, she re- ceived her A. B. degree from Smith college and then went to Johns Hopkins for her medical training. pierre ally aire a Learn to dance. Phone or see Mr. Robison, Wyatt Hotel, ILIOUSNESS Inactive liver, sour stomach, sick headache, costiveness, destroy both mental. and physical efficiency. These disorders easily yield to CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Pleasant and effective—only 25 cents A Money Saving Week We will pleat any pleated skirt in the following pleats for $1.00 per skirt from May 4th to May 10th., Box, Accor- dion, Knife, or Com- bination, of any of the above pleats. 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