Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924. | ag G; Informal Dinner Party Last Evening My. and Mrs. J. F. Norman were hosfs at an informal dinner given last evening at their home in North Casper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hages and children Margaret and Mary Jane, who are visiting in Cas- per for several days enroute to their home in Nebraska following a tour ofsthe Yellowstone National — park. Covers were laid for eight. Casper People To Attend Dance This Evening Among the Casper people who will attend the dance to be given this evening by the Misses Mary and Mar- garet Grieve at the Sweetwater danee hall.are: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bacheller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Nell Kim- bgJl, Miss Margaret England, Miss Morothy Gee of Ohio, Chester Baker, Harry McNamara and Brian’ Tobin,. cee Eastern Star and Masonic Pienic Sunday Near Douglas ‘The: dnnual order of Eastern Star and Masonic picnic will be given to- morrow July 7 at the Natural bridge near Douglas. Members of both or. ganizations in the city are invited te bring their lunch and attend. Mrs. Fox Will Entertain Tuesday~ Mrs. David Fox ‘will’entertain at an informal’ morning bridge party on Tuesday of next week compli mentary to Miss Mary Louise Len non of Joliet, Ill, guest of Miss Kathleen Sullivan, and her sister, Miss Eleanor O'Brien of Chicago. PERSONALS Mrs. Helene Hutchison who has been teaching in the Casper schools for the last year fs visiting with her father is Sioux City, Ia. Py one's Mrs. J. T. Seott and daughter Ruth, Mrs. A. W. Parker, Miss Mar- jorie Starks and Miss Catherine Davis left this morning overland for Cheyenne where they will spend a shert time after which they will go to Denver returniz.¢ to Casper b:* way of Laramie. Lloyd Stienman, special agent for the London Insurance corporation has been spending several days in the city this week calling on the Sew Ben Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur of Denver are guests here for several days oi Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Luther. oes D. W. Ferguson is a Denver man who arrived in Casper last evening on a several days business trip. %®. C. Parker has returned from Billings where he has been visiting with his father for the last week. Mrs. Anna Olson is visiting with friends and shopping here for sev- eral days frgm Salt Creek. Daniel C. Scott is a business visit- or in the city for a short time from Tulsa. nets C. W. Mullins of Colorado Springs Has been spending the last week here with his sister, Mrs. F. A. Hos- kins. ‘ cee c. F. Burns and family are spend- ing several weeks in the Yellow- stone national park. 2 Sue M. and Mrs, G. E, Hudson have returned from a three weeks’ plea- Sure trip spent with relatives near Omaha. L. C. O'Neil of Denver arrived this morning and will spend four or five days here attending to business af- fairs. eee L. M. Campbell left yesterday overland for Thermopolis and Cody fo be absent from the city for sey- eral days. eee B. BE. (Tobe) Allen of the Casper ‘Towel and Linen Supply company, accompanied by William Schoone- maker left yesterday for Salt Creek on a business trip. eee W. B. Healey of Tulsa who has been visiting with friends in Casper and Salt Creek for the last few weeks will depart tomorrow for his home. eee C, F. Hall ts in Casper today from Sheridan on business having arrived lat evening. Phe ar Marion Hawley left yesterday overland for Dougals and Cheyenne, one \ C. W. Finley and O. L. Burns left Thursday for the Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. Mr. and Mrs. V A. Scott are tourists here for a short time from Colorado en route to the Yellow- stone national park. eee Stanley Winter has returned from the Yellowstone national park where he has been since his return home from Washington. cee Pete Wray was among the Casper people who attended the Frontier celebration in Cheyenne this week. Pores R. ‘Stevenson of the Stevenson and Thorn Drug company of Lavoye, B. Weiser connected with the Stude- baker Sales agency of Lavoye, Georgo Peas and Ross Mike Grant, sporting editar of the Trib- une returned last evening from Cheyenne where they spent several celebra- days attending the ontier tion. Ted Madden, sper attorney is attending to business affairs and visiting with friends in Laramie for @ few days. e366 Congressman and Mrs, Charles OCIETY,| ©. Winter and son Stanley spent a tew days in Cheyenne this week at- tending the celebrations. T. J. McKeon, owner of the Ar- keon dancing academy returned this morning from Cheyennet - see Cy Price of the city was among the visitors who attended the Fron- tier days celebration in Cheyenne this week. Louis J, O'Marr, prominent mem- ber of the Sheridan bar, is in the city for a day on business matters. Willard Doane and Mrs. Doane spent yevterday and today in the city, Mr. Doane is county clerk of Sheridan county and has been at- tending military maneuvers at Lara- mie, and Mrs. Doane has beert vis- iting in Colorado. «ee Mrs. Bert Black aga daughter, Elizabeth, are here from Houston, Tex., as the ‘guests of the former's brother, Charles Long of South Washington street. The Blacks will be remembered by many friends as former residents of Casper who were in business here for some time. WINNERS LIST ITFRONTIER SHOW FRIDAY CHEYEN Wyo., July 26.—A summay of winners in the closing program of the Frontier Days celo- oration, Friday, follow: Calf Roping—Jack McCaleb :37 Homer’ Ward .24; Buddy Ster- ling, no time; Mike Hastings, no time; Fred Beeson, no time; Lloyd 730; Riley Burgess, . 2-5; Arnold, no time; Herbert 9 3-5; Lawrence Rodger: Richard Merchant, :16 no time; Oscer Hope, no Moore, no time; Bob , 23; John Bratton, no timt Kingham, .38 3-5; Hugh 326 2-5; Hollis Tyson, no tim Pardee, .36 2-5; Herman Heatherington, :40; Chester Byers, 225; Billy Wilkinson, no time; Bar- ney Hopkins, no time; Lee Robin- son, :39. Men's Mile and Half Relay—Irwin string, first; Walters string, second; McCarty string, third. Potato Race—Jack Brown, Walter Sterling, second. Bulldogging—Lioyd Salloday, Slim Caskey, .16; Frank Smith, Jimmie Shannon, 1.21 4-5; Bert Welms, :24 3-5; Roy Quick, :10 4-57 Shorty Kel8o, Jack Collier, no time; Billy Kingham, :27 3-5; Harry Bowles, :16 1-5; Lloyd Sanders, one minute; King Merritt, -novtime; Mike Hastings, Buek Lucas, .19 4-6; Jack Kirsche 110; Reese Lockett, no time; Lloyd Salloday (second calf) :16 1-5; Pinkey. Gist, :21. Wild Cow Milking Race—Hugh Strickland, first; T, N. Yale, second; Tex Campbell, third. Lon Billy, Strickland, first; Steer Roping—Lee Robinson, no time; Jack McCaleb, no time; Fred Besson, 1:01 2-5#Roy Kivett, :31 14 Ray Bell, King Merritt, .3 Lloyd Sander no time; Hugh Strickland, :38; Fred Lowery, :23; John Judd, Billy Kingham, 4-5; Bob Crosby, no time; Riley Bur- gess, Phil Yoder, .36; Claude Arnold, .33; Mabel Strickland, :38 5 (exhibition). Bed and Rep race.—Crosby, first; Merchant, second; Burgess, third. Frontier Derby—Irwin — string, Yirst;, Pruitt string, second; Getts string, third. Denver Post Loving Cup Relay Race—Lorena Trickey, first; Mabel Strickland, second; Donna Glover, third. Lorena Trickey gets cup for winning races three times out of four tries. Cowgrlls Half Mile Race—Lorena Trickey, first; Mabel Strickland, second; Donna Glover, third. Roman Standing Race—Lorena Trickey, first; Irwin string, second; Jack Brown, third. Cowgirls Bucking—Ethel DeAr- mion on Zi Prairie Lily Allen on Sixty-nine Brownle and on Going South (reride); Mabel Strickland on High Power and on Hell Bent (reride) Marie Gibson on Vegas Blue; Bobbie Newton on Bennie Shannon; Laur- By NEA Airmail Service Here is Clem Wy Shaver's town h when not busy politically, divides his beautiful country home just outside Clem Shaver’s Home Che Casp jouse at Falrmont,W. Va between this p Shaver Ime and his falrmor First Baptist. Fifth and Beech streets. Bowerman, pastor. Sunday school, Sermon by pastor. ping the Pilot.” Wednesday ‘evening, meeting. | t 8 o'clock. Prayer at Corner of East Second and South Durbin _ street: tev. Lewis BE. Carter, pastor. Prayer for the Sun day school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., 8. H. Maddux uperintendent. Sermon, 11:00 a. m. by the pastor, Subject, “A Prayer We Can Help Answer.” -Quartet by Mesdames Fisher and Osborn and Messrs. Fisher and King. Offertory violin solo, “Dreaming” (Tate), by Roscoe King. Epworth League 7:00 p. m, Ivan Goodman, lender. Saxophone solo by David Williams Union service, 8:00 p. m., with Dr Cc. A. Wilson of the Presbyterian | church as the speaker. Baritone yd Osborn. Wednesday. prayer meeting. Mr. 730 p. William Collins will lead because of m., the absence of the pastor at the Instituté at Douglas. The delegates to the Epworth, League Institute will leave on Monday afternoon. Building fund pledges should be pald monthly. If you have not an envelope, ask the usher for one. Checks should-be made payable to 8. H. Maddux, unless paid to the ‘Tither’s Guild, whep they are pay. able to H. C. Hawkins. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL At America theater. Sunday school 9:45 to 10:45 a. m, Church service at 10:45 a. m. We are fortunate in hav. ing Dr. Frank G to preach Sunday. He comes man of great ability and succes Pastorate. He has a message of vi interest. Mr. Julian Bryan who has been our supply for several weeks was called to Colorado by reason of sickness in his family. We look for him back next Sunday. Mor this ser first Synday in August. Louis S.} to the building fund use the envelopes ma Subject, “Drop- | will be re All who make extra effort to attend | vic this churet these mid-week meetings are more} present last Sund: than repaid, in listening to the | Places. The min'ste h spiritual instruction given by the|to make the acqu leader. We hope soon to have the | Many visitors as possible r church furnished with new chairs | Vices that will add to the comfort of our - congregation. Our Sunday school Winter Memorial Presbyterian — | is keeping up well for the summer | Temporary Location, 1009 N. Durbin} months and we hope by fall to be| New S'te, Corner “H" and St. John| able to pyt new combined effort: int Min’ C. T. Hodsdon, Phone all departments of the work and to| 1346-W. This church exists not for see results which will count -in| !tself, but for the community in the the Christian work of our city. | ™dst of which God has placed it. We Strangers always welcome to wor- trust all persons who attend will ship with us. find it a house of worship; a field for worke a school for learners; a shelter for the weak and a citadel for | Methodist Episcopal. [the strong. The E Biaetnn Subscribers re requested to to them re 945. There is a class for you. | cently for pay: subscript{ons. Preaching, 11 a. m. Sermon by undergoing re pastor. Subject, “If Ye Love, Ye| view by Cram and Ferguson, ot Wil.” B. ¥. P. U. societies, 7:00} ton, the leading church archite | p. m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. | America, and 8 expected that they 1 soon hth and the work resumed at Strangers » of Kenwood will mode Con nal meeting ay A very important meeting ould be attended by all those ted in the ature of thi All other services on Sur VILLE CHAPEL at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. mon by Dr. Hanna Come Sunday Danie!s supt. at 3:30 p, m. EMMANUEL BAPTIS' Fifteenth and Poplar streets Dr, G. T. Hanna pastor. Residence 1510 South Poplar. Sunday 9:30 4 r prayer meeting. E. Sunday school room. Sun m. 5! day school, munion and morning sermon, 1 termediate and Senior C. 7 m.; Evening worship, 8.00 p. m. gram {n our wor in that jit 00 morning worship, with sermon t pastor, “The Inspiration of Wait- r nion service at 8.00, at the hodist church. That se: vi church, but due to our limited quarters, we have ask for {t to be held down town. Dr. n, of the Presbyterian church will be the preacher. Monday, July 28—The Young Mar- ried People’s class, who have named themselves “The Co-Workers,” are Invited. the members of the ss, and other interested ones, n Indoor ball game to be layed on the chureh grounds, bi about 6:45. After the game will be a business session of |the and refreshments, Wednesday, July 30. 0, orches- ec Sunday Cribune a. m.; Juntor C. E., 3:00 p. m. There chahge of pro- for this Sunday at the morning service wo Will be favored by a sermon from P. D. Cope of Cotner college and at night instead of the regular sermon on the Acts of Apostles which would me in the regular series of ser: mons ve will have a moving picture presentation by Mr. Cope which will be enjoyable and entertaining. Special music will be provided tn the morning aside from the regular hymns. Morning voluntary, Eternal,” by J. “Song of Yearning,” Redeemer of tho mM will be ‘Hymn to the Concone; offertory, Violin; solo, World,” Mrs. ter, voluntary, offertory, Dowell; solo, MacIntyre. Mr. Lutheran. | Processional. ngregation Abide With M Prayer. Messrs. Guthrie and “Hold Thou My Hand.” Scripture reading—Mrs. Heinze. Choir—"O Jesus Thou Art Stand- Brown ik by Mrs. Hillsman. iano solo—Mr. Folmley. Talk by Mrs. Wear. Vocal solo—Miss Van Meter. Nearer My God to Thee"—Con sregation. Ofterte Doxole ‘Trinity Lutheran. (Missour! Synod) uth Park and Kast Fourth St J ockel, Pastor—Sunday at orning service (Ger m. ‘Text of sermon, | tthe theme: ‘The Spiritual Interpretation of the Law.” vening service at 8 p. m. Text of Romans 6:3-11; “theme. ism as a Source of New Life.” is baptism? Just a cere. Just a sign or symbol? Or is it a means whereby God bestows o reat gifts and works cer t changes in man? What your answer Have they a Scriptural basis? Come and see. East Side Methodist Community. 1614 East Second; Willis H. Ger- many, Minister—945 — Sabbath school, E. F. Lyon, superintendent; tra. riday, August 1—Choir meets at the 28th. A very interesting program will be carried out each day. 4 good number of Casper young people will attend. St. Marks Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector; enth and Wolcott Streets—Holy communion 8:00 a. m.; Church hool at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. (United a HOLLYWOOD, July 2 The Apostolic Faith Assembly, | Press)—Sp: 448 North Melrose; Pastor, Elder} memory Darise Schultz—Meetings every | movie sheik is dead! night except Monday and Saturday nights; Sunday service at 11:30 4 m.; Sunday school, 1.30 p. m.; ev ning service, 745 p.m. Every Wed- are and’ try born Sunday school or at y one of the services. Tho friendly reception will be a revelation to you. some hood and American institutions by President Coolidge in an address by telephone to a farewell meeting in New York for a Boy Scout group Canyon 30 with Dr. Staats in charge. The Epworth League institute of increase of 20 next Sunday morning Sunday 11 4 m. sermon by the p tor. Text Roman V-1-5. 2:30 p. m unior B, Y. P. U, 7 p. m. B. Y, P. U Catharine Prewitt, president § p.m Sermon by the pastor. Jonah chapte II. Wednesday § p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday 2 p. m. The Mis sionary sc will meet at the res! dence of Mrs. C. BE. McComb. Come to Emmanuel. ney love a feilow over there St. Anthony's Catholi Corner of Seventh and Center streets, The } ather J. Hi. Mu lin, pastor; the Father J, I M assistant pa Mi on Sunday at 7, 8:20, 9:30 10:30. Mass du: vice we have been very fortunate in securing an additional enjoyment in the violin solo of Miss Eva Sullivan, @ musician of marked ability, Mrs. Berta Smith director of music and Mr. A. V, Ritchie have been reque: ed to repeat their success of two Sundays ago soprano and vocal duet accredited as being one of the most superior musical renditions the people of Casper have been privileg. ed to hear. Mr: Edward Flynn will preside over the big America theater organ. Strangers in the city are es- pecially invited to this service where- in is made an attempt to express the true .Christian teaching of Fellow: ship. Come and get acquainted and enjoy ay heart satisfying service. There will be no evening service. Prelude, opening voluntary, by Doep- etta Butler on Black Cat and on Grumbling Ann (reride). Cowboys Bucking—Lee Sepulveda on Big Sandy; Mike Stuart on Black Diamond and on Sage Creek (re- ride) disqualified; Floyd Carroll on Skiddoo and on Old Dad (reride) and spilled; Harry Bowles on Kid Lewis, (spilled); Hugh Strickland on I Want. Dutch Foster on Black Thunder, and on Redskin (reride); Billy Wilkinson on Box Creek and on Badland Jim (reride); Bib Askins on Baldy Brown and on Scorpion Yakime Canutt on Bear nd on Made in Germany c. R. Williams on Yellow Fever and on Sure Fire (reride); Paddy Ryan on Nigger Killer and on Bed Wagon (reride); Norman Cowan on Redskin and on Kid Lewis (reride and disqualified); Dave Whyte on Jack Johnson. LATE SPORTS HARROW-ON-THE-HILL, Eng- land, July 26.—(By The Associated Press).—The United States defeated the British Empire in the series of matches here between the and the picked team of leading swim today American Olympic swimming team mers from the British Empire, fA he pen LONDON,—The foreign office de- nied a story that the Anglo-Russian conference would break up within a fortnight without having accom- plished anything. ping. Hymn. Prayer. Scripture reading. Soprano and Tenor Duet; The Lord Is My Shepherd, by Smart: Mrs. Berta Smith and Mr. A. V. Rit chie. Announcements. Offertory. Violin solo. A Dream, by Bartlett; Miss Eva Sullivan. Sermon by Dr. Frank Gonzales. Hymn. Postlude, Andante Con Moto, by Ashford. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sixth and Durbin Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., min ister. 11 a. m. subject. The Intima- cles of Jesus. Union service at the! First Methodist church, 8 p. m. Rev has, A. Wilson, speaker . Subject— ‘The Unfailing: Christ. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Rev, W. A. Roberts, secretary of the church, will teach the men's class. Reception of new members and baptismal service the Fre Christian Science. Christian Science servic a held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ‘Testimonial meetings held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sun day school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 30 a. m T ding room at Becklinger building {s open week day from 12 noon until 5 p. Unity Truth Center. Zutte ister buildi: 11 Sund Tuesday Kenwood Presbyterian. Room Services 8 p.m. evening Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.; subject “The Temptation of Jesus." Mort ning worship, 11:00 a. m. A hearty welcome to all who borhood to come and worship with re us. Sermon subject, “Sleepy Chri tlani Mills Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin EB, Preston, minister Sabbath school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Evening worship, 8:00 p.m. F T. Hodson of North Casper will preach at this servic Mr. Hodson is st preacher with a message ¢ adapted to present day folk and hear him North Casper Christian. Corner H and United Streets, Charles G. Stout, Minister, Phone 21495. Residence 773 Fist H. Street Sunday School 10.00 m.j; com ANNIVERSARY SALE IN FULL PROGRESS Wyoming will open at Douglas Mon- \ | | \f > this event alone. Fast horse races, relay races, bucking cont minute of the afternoon. Indian events and Indian dance is also a feature. DANCING EVERY EVENING The Town Is Yours. mnt through Chanceller clined to discuss the foreign’ situa tion in the Reichsta, new of Har nk a few of the dear At least such is the declaration of those close in touch with the evolu tionary activities who have an ear to the groun stepping out ~ to appear as if they wore Square and the C Gtate. Afdkan iethowiat In short, the vaseline-hatred expo- “The. Friendly Church” ents of virtue are doing a “fade 305 N. Grant &t ” Patent leather hair will be con- Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Thi cuous by bsence on the screen will be no service at 11 o'clock. In-| ext fall, The hafr will indeed be 4 ne Annual Open Air service | Worn slightly ruffled. Long cigarette. sh held at 2 o'clock in the af-| holders and freshly waxed mustaches rnoon on lower rden Creek, | Will be taboo, just out CY aven to the loeft.| The Freak Types Dinner will be served free to | lucers are getting away from The choir will sing and the min f in leading men and are will preach. Subject of . sermon not the collar models, but atur hings.” Come and} plainiooking fellows who might pass enjoy yourselves in the great out-of-| for your door neighbor and who doors, worship at 8|you'd be glad to have for one. o’cloc the Fourth of the series|© ‘The movie heroines who have to of gre: ristian hymns will be| snuggle up to leading men through udied: “My Faith Looks Up to] several hundred feet of film seem to The Splendid musi by the/ like the change, too, if expresstona | Senior choir, On Wednesds of opinion gained from ne of cine mjng the choir will give a ma’s falr can be taken as typical, under the auspices of the “I'm glad the American type of Stewardesses, —_Bi et dinner | hero is coming back to his own,” served irom 4 o'clock in the after-| says Colleen Moore. e men who noon on. ‘These announcements are| played opposite me have never been for the participation eve the ‘shell’ type. Give me John Bar They your services rymore, Lloyd Hughes, Frank Mayo the church stands, and t > or others of their If r and so feel that y Helene Chadwick chimes in with J ‘The boys with the olive skin are fine well, B. D., Minister. | in thetr but their place {fs not shee eRe sk Trae x he character n of the average WASHINGTON Ie ence for! American yi e America first natu law nd God was laid down|ig my slogan ar that applie as the fundamental of boy scout-| leading men as well as the ¢ So, flappers, take note! If you wor- ship at the shrine of the mov: ush to the theater now and ge leaving for the international gather t few looks. For soon, according ing at Copenhagen to the opinion in many Hollywood ~ oo quarters, he will be burled alongside LOUISVILLE, Ky.— rly appear-| the movie vamp, who once com ance of “black fire,” a tobacco| manded the spotlight. but has long bight, in western Kentucky, is| since been toned down in character causing alarm to acco growers,| or pushed out of the picture alto. lis ches said. rether. a oe Hollywood Wants Brains BERLIN.—The German The screen needs new brains, not PAGE THREE. NEW BRAINS, NOT FACES, ARE NEEDED IN HOLLYWOOD WORK By HAROLD E. SWISHER Press Staff Correspondent) (United kind words tn departed—the in studio-land— or nesday night Bible study. the radio, or whatever other sources welcome. of film players’ gossip there are availabl Without the aid of stacomb, tan: I ned brown eyes, the plain type of | t All| American manhood will prevail in held in’ tt lows | the fall s of movies heroes | cond and Wolcott streets. The slick-hatred, foreign-looking | “ wera a. tay | heroes in the descendant, many | sol, 10 a. m. Evening service,| cylties believe, The demand among 8 p.m Hollywood producers picturizing fall Our pastor cannot be with us this| and winter movie plots is for the coming Lord's day. However, ar-| Plain type of American. The Con angements have been made so that} Way Tearles, the Thomas Meighans, eaahaticr 4c ay be held. Spe-|the Pat O'Malleys and the Milton cial music has been prepared. Also, | Sills’ are the boys now singing con the Ladies’ Bible class has arranged | tracts for the big parts. Yor! 'w: wery CAellehttdl: evening ’éer sven the dark-skinned (and eyed) vice. You will enjoy attendance at| leading men with the “Latin look” of their character where betwen Times iden Gate. time?’ sheik, your This the contention is ssocilate executive the accredited discoverer of some of Filmland’s most promising directors and scenarists. “The clamor for ‘new faces’ on the screen is just a habit," Rapf de- clares. ‘‘The real need of the screen is for new brains. Pictures are made over and over again, with the same plots. The same scenario- writers do the-scripts on them. With many of them, their chief recom- mendation is not ‘so many good pic tures’ but ‘eight years’ experience as a dt ‘so many pictures. Ing for new ins ged Monta Bell to direct y After Dark.’ It as his attempt. The completed picture n excellent example of my point. “Charlie Chaplin has never direct- ed a feature picture before he made A Woman of Paris." As a result, the picture was voted the most in- telligent and original picture in many years. The reason is simply that he combined originality, new ideas and new methods of treatment, with his ability and intelligence. Jackie to the Bowery For the first time in his. brilliant career, ackle Coogan is to work in career, Jackie Coogan is to work in east for eertain scenes in his next picture. “The Rag Man," which re- quires a Bowery atmosphere. Late in August, Jackie will quit his picture work for a time and prepare to sail the first week in September “in command” of a relief ship filled with food and clothing for orphans of the Ne East Leading Man Tame Eleanor Bordman, pl leading ferninine role in ent Accuser,”” was asked by an admirer how she liked her leading man tn the picture. ’ “Just fine,” Miss Boardman repli- ed. “So far he hasn't bitten me once. Then explained to the astonished fan that she had reference to “Peter the Great,” a giant police dog that has one of the leading parts in the picture, PE eT ae Page boys at one of Landon’s big hotels recefve special lessons in voice production. Only one boy tn forty makes a posstble page. peal cee a From the stamp collector's point of view, a change in the water-mark in the paper on which the stamps are printed constitutes a new issuc —_—_——— ae A rapid and experienced ¢ making a speech on a subject which he fully understands will spank at rate of about 8,000 words an hour. ee _ The average time spent in smok- ng a cigarette {s seven minutes. A r will, if properly emoked, last from twenty-three to thirty-fice min- utes. +. ____ The oldest postmaster tn the Unit- ed States-is David I. Travenner, of Philomont, who has just passed his one hundredth birthday. —————__.. studios, and Cal! the Tribune for nighway in rmation ANRUAL RODEO Dubois Wyo. July 29, 30, 31, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Just a Whale of a Big Rodeo, Close to Where You Live, and Full of Pep and Ginger Every Minute. Besides the usual wild west events, including some of the classiest wild horse riding the west can produce, there have been arranged some extra features such as THE DUDE RACE ROADS ARE GOOD COMIN ‘ x Open to all Dudes, free for all, and a wild time expected. Our eastern visitors have entered into the spirit of this event in a way that will make the rodeo worth while for ests and events for ladies will occupy every “Come and Get It’”’ We have a reputation to make on our first annual rodeo, and Dubois has never fallen down yet on its promises, and Casper, central Wyoming and the entire state is invited to attend this rodeo, knowing that every blessed person in Dubois is looking to your comfort and entertainment. INTO DUBOIS