Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 23

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924. SKATIN COLUMBIA BILL “Skating A La 1925" a roller skat- ing comedy, will be one of the fea- tures of the vaudeville, Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday of this week ~ at the Celumbia theater. Daley, Mac and Daley present the act. They area trio excelling in carsatility and they combine exceptional skill in thelr fancy exhibitions inter- specsed with sensational thrills,Tho trio comes direct from the B, F. Keith vaudeville circuit. Holly and Lee bring to the stage the character of a floor walker such as is used in the largest department store; They hav ucceeded = in making him very funny Indeed and with clever talk and threo comedy songs they have a good comedy act. Carr Clifford ‘and Carr are a com- bination of harmony, singing, danc- ing, mirth and melody. Two men nd an-attractive blond lady cont prise the personnel of this trio of entertainers who present an offer- ing that hes been highly praised. Their act {is entitled “The Cop, the Chauffeur and the Lady In the Lim- ousine.” It was composed by How- “ard Leigh, a New York vaudeville writer. -s Connie Mitchell is a unique !ma- tarot of the first rank. He starts his story with a trip through the park. There he hears’ the robin, bob white, and other birds. Then he takes a trip down the river and one hears “Steamboat Bill. Next to the logging camps and the sound of a buzz saw !s plainly audible. Other effects are also introduced. ‘The Midnight Serenade is a scream. The Columbit today. Is offering a new musical comedy by Bud Brown- fe’s Budding Beauties. In addition to this there is a mystery photoplay “The Lion’s Mouse,” a big story with a punch. EMOTIONS STIRRED -8Y “THIS FREEDOM” 10 BE FEATURED AT AMERICA A splendid picture, finely directed, well-acted and artistically executed is “This Freedom,” the William Fox screen version of Hutchinson's novel, which appears at the America ‘theater Tuesday. The story is one that not only stirs the feelings but Appeals to the mind. It has for its theme the modern problem of a home or a career, or rather, a home and a career, Rosalie keeps her postion at ‘the bank after she marries, She leaves her children in the care of compe- tent governesses and pursués her business career, She begins to doubt the rightness of her course when she learns that her children are grow- ing up without any religious feeling. She is bitter with self-reproach when her household is disrupted. She is sure the fault is hers. Whether you @gree with her or believe that her children could have come to a bad end even if shé had brought them up at her knee, the story, as present- ed will not fail to arouse your sym- pathy. Fay Compton gives an admirable characterization as the independent Rosalie. Clive Brook is good as her husband and the rest of the cast lend excellent, support. “This Freedom” may be classed with the distinctive photoplays of the year. ciate eeetpceeeeniantsis Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation. (Continued from Page Right.) it shall fill its’ place munity, Seven-Day-A-Week By H. ROE BARTLE a building that is truly adequate the need. Our church has a number at the present time, due to the fa qua To my mind, it is essential building, that we make provision f that it belongs solely to th: @ problem in every church. Ours no exception. But class room is set Brotherhood class, it will solve to lem for the men. Casper is made up largely young folk, most of whom are und) middle age. fon -be made for their church li side of Sunday? Emphaticall ves! may be held. A reading room shoul also be provided with high cla: ‘terature fit for the Christian min: ‘To my mind, the plans should ni include a gymnasium. has proven ‘church gymnasiums ed by a competent, full time, recre tional director. First, Presbyterian wanization that will seven days a week, with qram, serving all. church Value to the Community One of the most cherished prin: ples of American government that no State shall in any way for aman to accept any _particul “etous Because of this it not possible for any community do anything directly churches, voluntary efforts. The sognizes the, value of erty from taxation. tors ‘rood of all people. cellent. excellent progress, but are of facilities. away from special services becau: of lack of room. Our ward the erection of buildings or some provision for a Aitional room, The same out of every commendable this buildings a success. MORE SERVICE SERVICE FILLING STATION East First and \ Yellowstone The Handiest Place In DOBBIN REALTY CO, Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Terms, Town to Get Your Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. GAS AND OILS, East 2nd St. ~ THE EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO, IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL CAMP AND FIELD EQUIPMENT WE BUY AS JOBBERS AND CAN SELL YOU AT WHOLESALE THE ADDRESS IS 4 215 W. FIRST ST. . A THE TELEPHONE IS 1086 ' TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicage & Northwestern , Weatbound Arrives Departs -. No, 603 x ----1:50 p.m. 2:05 p. m. No. 613 . 30 p.m. 4 , bastbound— Arriver Departs NOs 0839 ccmcinecetevcenecone 15 p.m, 5380 p. m. Chlcage, Burlington & Quincy Eastbound ves Departs . NO 88 onc eeecenncncesnnnnicensesces 4:00 p. m. NO. 30... ng mnnencernmnanennnan= 19 p.m. 5:36 p.m Westbouna 7.80 @ m. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING] Leave Salt Creek Ba ani ress 8am | Called for and Delivered S<'m, 9 a.m. Salt Creek Transportation 2 p. m. 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 8 p. m. the support of business in order that in the com- A church that is fully equfpped will be able on a full seven-day-week Rocha chart at vin area ERP] a city is not determined alone by its but it is our sincere desire to see the First Presbyterian church build splendid organizations that are doing a great work, but are handicapped that our church plant is not ade- ———>_—_ = NEW il ILD NG separate Sunday school class rooms. ; A Boy Scout room is very important. This room should be used only by the Troop sponsored by the First Church, and the boys made to feel em. Should not some provis- Soclal rooms where Christian Endeavor and-young peoples” socials Experience be complete failures unless supervis- Let us pull together and make the an or be functioning a full pro- creed, support any particular church or in any way interfere with his re- to support All must be done through state re- religious in- stitutions by exempting their prop- \Church, home and school are fac. which work together for the Casper has fine homes and its school system is ex Our churches are making very much handicapped becayse of lack Often people are turned church or- ganizations are now all looking to- new church spirit which has characterized the carrying enter- prise in Casper in the past will make ‘campaign for better church What pride could anyone take in a community without churches? The highest ideals of life and conduct are WHAT LEADING|:==* CITIZENS THINK ing their teaching cont) ing any derly, cle: IN LOS ANGELES the past natural r vantages, tl spirit of t thelr church-going habit. This is as true of Casper as of any other city. Good church buildings will en- courage church attendance. et Planning a new modern church for l) is (Conti The Men's Bible class is always if a separate|tain mining town. aside for the the cash of | visited m er | His taxer fe} was that vs paupers, 14 28 a. ot to a. ci- is ce lar is to se ae pertance of Mfe of the of what our views may be concern, ribute wonderfully The greatest church-going city in the U. 8. is Los Angeles, and among large cities it has had the largest growth of all cities in the U. 8. in 1880 was 11,000; In 1900, 102,000; in 1924, 700,000. by the spirit of its people, and the years and sold it to find IT had paid ajeach year in taxes, 7 per cent of ‘arge degree the Sunday school prob- Why were high as mine, twelve times the ratio of expense per person for county nad 60 saloons and gambling houses.. while COLUMBI 1. Opening Ensemble--_-_-_~ ~---Isle of Spice AvRae NV Oldies oe oa Jerry Cox and Chorus 8. Love Sick Blues._Betty Bates and Chorus he Casner had no saloons but 80 churches. Crime and sin are expensive, both socially and financially. President Hughitt of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad told me 20 years ago that churches in the towns along their road meant creased industry and thrift, shoes and clothes and hardware instead of saloons, increased wages and bank deposits, reduction in crime and poverty, adding: “Religion and the churches benefit not only the rail- roads but the merchants and farm ers and laborers, the women and children, ‘the entire community and the state. Every business man and corporation should help to build churches for the sake of prosperity and community betterment, even if they nevec go to church.’ Every- where I go, intelligent people who donot go to chnreh volunteer ehurch building subscriptions. Every one helps pay for good roads and school buildings and po- lice courts, whether they’ go to school and to police courts or not. Churches are equally profitable to Permanent communities. Man who should support schools as compelled by law, should also help voluntarily to build churches. Otherwise he takes the benefits of schools and -churches without taking his proper share of the cost, _ Casper is discredited and dis- graced by her poor church ‘build- ings. Every intelligent citizen will be ready and glad to help remedy this disgrace by helping the Pres- byterians finance this splendid new building to cost ~ $150,000. Take your share of the $100,000 yet to be raised. Every one of you will help, for you apprectate the importance allie: of this proposition—both/ to. this} roa taxes so high? 1|Chureh and to the community. “Mr. 15. y brother in Topeka, Kans, | Shoemaker, who has moved to Call. 16. 8 were only one fifth as| fornia, has contributed $5,000. You We found the reason | Who remain in the community will the California county had | certainly help as liberally in accord with your ability, since you will benefit by living here. to exist in any city where and church life are not de- We all recognize the im, the church in the higher community, Regardless spiritual or theological We all admit that churches toward mak- community wholesome, or- an and happy. back into obscur'ty. reader, questions 40 years, The popul 7 tarsnerty ns The answer to each The prosperity of ‘esources or commercial ad- It is determined largely the pedple is related to United States. 2. lution, DISCUSSED nued from Page Eight) I held it seven think of most? 13. A caretaker. Another one. ‘iminal courts and Why The California ket. WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at 21. A car alway: The Tribune Office. 23. the Kansas_ county Continuous Performance 2:30, 4:45, 6:45, 9 o’Clock BUD BROWNIE’S BUDDING BEAUTIES In the Laughable Musical Show “THE BROADWAY SHEIK” Featuring THE BUDDING BEAUTIES CHORUS In Many New Dances with Pretty Costumes MUSICAL NUMBERS 4. Dance Epecialty. _.5. Katinka _ 6. More____ -Budding Beauties - First Run Pictures—Wynodham Standing in “LIONS MOUSE” 7. Closing Parade___ HE PONY Express rider, picturesque hero of a thou- sand adventures, gallops across our mental horizon as we look back on the days of the Old. West, of which this very locality was a part. ’ unday Cribiune Answer These Questions in Five Minutes The autp questionnaire latest type to appear upon the hor- izon, pushing E\llson's famous list Below is a Uist of questions submitted by a Can you answer all the within five without using a book of reference? question is merely the name of a well. known automobile, nothing more. it's very simple if you just happen to know the answers. Take out your watch and then cast your eye over the following: 1. Name an automobile with Same name as a president of the Name another one. 2. What car would you name someone threw something at youY 3. What would you do if angry? 4. How would you Stream without a bridge? 6. <A famous battle of the Revo- minutes, cross a 7. What car denotes royalty? 8. Which one is used for fuel? 9. Which one for food? 10. Which is represented by two letters of the alphabet? 11, The name of a watch. 12. ‘Which car does a 14. A discoverer of the lightning, A river in the Holy Land. Portion of a book, 17. A bright and shining light. 18. <A California city. 19. Loveliest city of the plain. 20. The hardest car on the mar- the same color A river of New York stat NEW SHOW TODAY hey BE eae Ee Dean Morrell Nellie Richards and Chorus -Ralph Vernon and Chorus the week. Really Cc, Ga. the Motor transpor: convict sources: lack of tal for Among the essentials of the Pony Express rider were a constitution as rugged as the pony he straddled, courage, resourcefulness and an un- erring aim combined with a nimble trigger finger. These fearless carriers of the mails rode in re- lays on their perilous journeys across the buffalo- tramped plains and through the mountains. Dan- ger lurked in every mile. Blizzards, blistering heat and lack of water were among the nature- imposed obstacles they encountered, The Pony Express rider was the forerunner of the transcontinental mail train, the telephone; electricity and other public utilities, without which today we would be no better off than were the pio- neers of the Old West. Natrona Power Company : resenting emphasize PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS TRANSPORT GONGRESS AT DETROIT Leaders in transportation from all parts of the globe will address the World Motor Transport Congress at Detroit, May 21.24, according to the preliminary program announced this Sir Henry Worth Thornton, K. B- E., chairman of Canadian National Railways, the Motor Vehicle to Railway Re- quirements.’ Among the other speakers are: Saker of the ‘Traders’ Cousin of the Beigium Motor Deal- ers’ Syndicate, Adolphe Saurer, rep- the automobile industry Switzerland; Ludwig Buchkremer, president of the German bile Dealers’ association, and F. F. Yairman of the American Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai, China. The congress, which is held under the auspices of the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce, will particularly plishmeuts and possibilities in motor abroad there are vast national re- will PAGE SEVEN. wise of developing means of hauling materials either to rai] lines or the seacoast. ——— hub-deep sand. The Franklin motor with the pres- sure aff-cooling system will operate perfectly under conditions which ‘ould stop any other motor made. Non-stop runs through the Imperial Valley, California (next to the Sah- ara Desert the hottest region in the World); failed to develop the slight- Old employes of the Automobile company talk on “Adjusting MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Express Station at Door) NEW-YORK CITY Near Riverside, Drive Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections outh African association, Paul Automo- Single room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath 9% Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2, 3 rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.35 served in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra the accom- In many countries lying dormant because of sufficient The problen) building railroads, even when capt- this transportation. | is not only one of iy available, but ELKS’ TEAPOT FROLIC The GREATEST SENSATION of the SEASON ENDLESS ENTERTAINMENT AND HILARITY NEW AND NOVEL, DASHING AND DARING FEATURES COUNTRY STORE Something Unique and Exceedingly Exciting FREE! Hundreds of Dollars worth of everything imagniable—Absolutely Given Away—YOU CAN’T LOSE. Brings back the days of the gold rush. pioneers—‘Just For Tonight.” Something doing every minute—in a dozen places at once. ‘You are sure to bring home the bacon or the stove to cook it on, a sack of flour or a’ton of coal, a live rabbit or an evening grown. FORTY-NINE DANCE Come and be one of the hardy ENTERTAINMENT You can’t see it all, and you can’t afford to miss a single feature. Highly original and pleasing. THE SWELL FRONT You will have to see for yourself—and then you won't believe it, BIGGEST LIVING ELK ON EARTH HE’S A WHOPPER,_ INSURED FOR $50,000.00 Come and See for Yourself WAFFLE DOGS, COFFEE POT, BINGO GAME All Pleasing, Surprising and Delightful x0 GAME, BALLYHO ARTISTS, SPECIALTIES DRAMATICS, NOVELTY FEATURES RADIO SPHINX A Speaking Likeness of the ONE WOMAN Who Would Not Talk ELKS’ TEAPOT FROLIC May 19th, 20th and 21st AT THE ELKS’ NEW HOME who est irregularity in the Franklin pow er unit despite the fact that the temperature was 127 degrees in the shade and the traction consisted of a Frankj{n enjgy pensions look forward to the annual outing, when they are guests of the company. for the day at some nearby lake in Central New York. ane