Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 3

“ SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 MARY TOBIN Informal Bridge Party Is Given Friday Evening. Mr. ‘and Mrs, J. J. Lyman were hosts Friday evening at their home on South Grant at an informal bridge party given for™12 of their friends. At the close of the enter: tainment refreshments were served by Mrs, Lyman assisted by Miss Ruth Hanson. Guests present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Hanson, Miss Ruth Hanson, Mr. and Mre. L. H: Martin, Floyd Mar tin, Mr. aed Mrs. Walter Hughes and’Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilbur. vee Bazaar March 17 at Mullin Club Rooms. The Altar and Rosary society of the church of St. Anthony will hold its annual St. Patrick's day bazaar on Tuesday, March 17.. The usual bazaar articles, consisting of aprons, house dresses, pillow slips, card table covers and lunch sets, will be on eale at popular prices, and the novelty booth will aid in making the bazaar interest!ng for the men & wéll as the women. From 11:30 a.m, until 2p. m. a business peo- ple’s hot lunch will be served, and all day baked goods will be on sale. The ‘candy booth will be tn charge of the Catholic Girls' club and it is requested that all members have their donations at the Mullin club as early as possible. Members of the. parish are asked to donate needlework and the publlc is invited to attend. In charge of arrange- ments will/be the Mesdames Neuman, Salland, M. J.) Foley; C. Holloran, Chandler, Schroga, Fay Crater, Oscar Heistapd, Charles Schank, Mae Morrifon, Peter O'Malley, Dennis Daly, Dan Sullivan, Wilbur Fosha Slizeski, L. Dettwyler and J. L. Dessert. eae Registered Nurses Association to Meet. The Natrona County Registered Nurses’ association will hold a epe- cfal meeting for the purpose of dis: cussing plans for the state conven- tion to be held here during the first week in Junie. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss M. E. Autrey, 505 East Second street, on Thursday, March 12, and alt grad uate nurses are invited to attend. eee Passion Play Pictures at Christian Church Sunday. The Passion Play of Oberammer- gau will be shown in pictures Sun- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Christian church, corner of Grant and Lind streets. The public is cordially invited to attend. It 4s, the. story. that has trans- formed. the world. The old, old story, never before so vividly real- ized in all ite human significance and its divine meaning. In 1924, the last time given, there were 29 regular and 32 special per- formances; the specials having to be given to accommodate those who could not get in the great theater to see the regular performances. It is estimated that 300,000 people at- tended in 1922—about 50,000 of the: people being from the United Stater he Passion Play is only given y ten years. “It {s the ambition ot ‘every man, woman“and ‘child of Oberammagau to be chosen by the play committee for a part in this great event. The play is eight hours long but those who have seen it say that you never ‘get tired or even think of it for the ‘play is so in- teresting. Casper Schuchler was a day laborer of Oberammergau, who lived during the reign of Queen Elizabeth and King James. He was working in the’neighboring village of Eschen+ lohe. A great pestilence, following the thirty years war, broke out. in the villages surrounding Oberam- metgau. Whole families were wiped outict existence. In one village only two couples were left alive. Oberam- mergau being situated in a vall almost surrounded by mountain: mained untouched; and to keep. it safe a strict qunrantine was estab- lished and maintained against all the outelde world. Their preventive measures were proying very success: ful when Schuchler was seized with an uncontrollable desire to see his wife and children in Oberammergau. He sneaked into’ the village under cover of darkness by a path known only to himself. In two days he Was dead and the plague which he had brought spread rapidly through the village. In their dispair the people gathered to discuss their terrible plight. There’ seemed to be no cure for the disease. They re- membered their sins that day and sincerely “repented. ‘They made a vow as a sign of thelr repentance and of their gratitude for deliver- ance—if' they were delivered—that every ten years they would perform the Passion Play. History tells us that from that moment the plague Was stayed. Those that were {il re- covered and there were no new The first performance was given in 1634 and was repeated every ten years until 1674 when it was decided to repeat in 1680 so that it would come on a-decimal year. Wars heve Prevented its being given several times in the insuing years but with the exception of only a few times it has been given. The last perform: ance being given.{n 1922. Oberain- mergau is situated in a beautiful valley on the Ammer river in the Province of Bavaria in southern Germany. It 1s one of the smallest Villages in the world and one of the most famous. Personals Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cline and fam- fly are in Casper from Parco and expect to make their future home here. .f ee Mr, and Mrs. BE. T. Long have been spending a few days in Casper visiting with friends| from their | home'near Denver, eee Mr. and Mrs, C..O. Porter and family arrived this week from Parco and expect to locate here. ee Ernest Hartman. of Lander was a recent business ‘visitor in Casper eee C. R. Cook returned to his home in the southern part of the state esterday after spending a week in Casper the guest of his brother, Frank A, Cook. James Ewers of Lander was a visitor in, the city the beginning of the week for a short time: wee ©. Gans transacted business af- fairs in Gillette this week. eee George Hudson visited with Mr- and Mrs, Savage in Lander the be- ginning of this week. eee George Pillich of Hudson was here férsa short time this week on bus- iness. eee Mrs. cent v der. Katheriné Bowden wae a’ ra- isitor from her home tn Lan- eee ohn Bartrom, geologist for the Midwest Refining company and T. H. Waldner spent a few days tn Thermopolis on company business this week. eee Miss Myrtle Dolan, popular Cas: per high school tnstructor, who has been head of the commercial depart- ment for the last four yearg has re- signed and is leaving Monday for Panama. eee Mies Frant shop left yesterday afternoon for New York and other eastern potnts on an extended buying trip, «oe Miss Ann Frazer expects to leave soon for her former home {n Con- necticut, having recelved word this ‘week of the serious illness of her mother. Dr.-H. A. Richenbach has return- ed from Council) Bluffs, Ia., where he was called the beginning of the Week by the illness and death of his father. Spencer Gaylord spent a. short time the beginning of the weok in Lander visiting with his parents. He was accompanied home by his father RE you lameand stiff; tired and nervous—constantly troubled with backache and twinges of Have you given any attention to your kidneys? you know, are aptto be mighty hard onthe kidneys. And if the overtaxed kidneys fail to prop- erly filter the blood, impurities accumulate and throw the Then may follow daily back- ache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying Grip, colds and chil whole system out of tune. kidney irregularities. In such conditions a good stimulant diuretic should help the kidneys flush the Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s recommended by folks you know. Here is Casper Proof: 1433 8. McKinley E. Gallington. and heavy lifting weakened ack lame small of my back. weeks. My kidneys acted Doan’s Pills cured me and I Doan’ Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Toster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Beffalo, N. Y. At all dealers, 60¢ a box. When I stooped sharp pains shot through tho I was obliged to take to bed for two irregularly. r Every Cold? pain? oisons out of your system. ave helped thousands. Are Ask your neighbor! St., says: ‘Hard worl my kidneys and made + Three boxes of have had no trouble eince.” s Pills owner of the Frantz | Che Casper Daily Cribune Defense peer RRR \A defense similar to that_given Leopold and Loeb is being built up for ‘William H. Langhorn, 29, of 1 Zapalac, 15, left, after killing her = the girls for a ride and be Sheriff L. B. Gaylord who. sp few days in the city on busine Mr. and Mrs. D. W haya returned from Thermopolis where they spent a number of days Mr. Greenburg who connected with the Midwest Refining pany was {n the Hot Sprin Greenburg con count on business in connection with the | Midwest Review, a comps zine. maga- eee Albert Tweed, Jr., returned from Lander wnkre he attended t funeral of his uncle, the late ‘Tweed He was accompanied tf his sister, Mrs. Gertrude George who expects to return to h home tomorrow. eee Mrs. Mary Browne d gra Dean Browne have been in Thermopolis at the N. home. They were Mr. Browne who ret last week. visiting . Browne accompanied by ned tc Casper Harry Word of the Utah Oil T fining company spent a short time in Thermopolis: this week on eee Mre.. William visiting in Lander friends. usiness, wartz has been this w r F. F, Tuttle wa mopolis business this week, Oscar Stringer is atte business affal at Lander. George Clark here on business f Mrs. Roscoe her. home in spending two week ing with relatives Mi, and Mrs visitors he from their h to Joseph Gillis, who nected with the vice.at Pavillion, has been Reclamation Wyo., arrived in Ser grance, n-| | this week af Texas, who attacked Minnio nghorn had takert ffed bis caresses) Marquis attended to b s in Riverton this week to: Casper on Wednesday Mr. and Mr “ yo Phermopolis were itors who spe this week own vis short time here P, J, O'Connor spent Riverton on business. eee Wednesday Joseph Jacobs, state tary of the Baptist church Mr. and Mrs. F. N, 1 M W. Crandall left this w for Portland, Ore, on an extended vacation tr Enroute t of Mrs, Mit nds at Grey Miss Billie Stanko has from Riverton where eral days, with her E. Davis, Mitch and return Mrs. W. H. visited her Mr. and Greybull Wyman with friends which they went to t Creek to spend a short time b e returning to their home E. L. Mead, J Olson of the Cl vestern railroad mac Pp to Rive N. Schmitt and A and Nort an ‘inspectic Mcago this latior rd OU Mr. this wee home. Mr, Pere tor Greybut Christ thei is connected with 1] trip to | | 4 It has been rightly Christian church aid that the he bulwark of ization. This being true, it 8 every loyal American to himself withthe church and by. t ce and efforts make our n niore perfect. The lead- of any community for aching program of moral. , educational and spiritual up- the church. If history is but p between e¢ jon and catas- trophe every individual has a part to play through this greatest. agency that catastrophe may be averted. We talk ‘of Americanization — pro- grams and much of the talk {s’spur- fous, for, after all, it is-nejther in God's plan nor man's power to mold 1! men and women after a set pat- tern. The church teaches, not: con- but transformation; not stupid and intolerant attempt at “compulsory Americanization,” but ap adaptation of afl men with their and religious backgrounds into piritual union for which Jesus As yet Christianity {s not a vital factor in our political and economic life. In the larger morat probleme that have to do with social relation- ships its influence {s almost un- known. It ts more and more the endeavor of the church to make Christianity vital and to substitute and economic paga ington and Quincy . R. G. Stoner and Chappell left Casper Tuesday 1 dome on businers C. Arnold r for Denver xt Thursday as mer's parents. left to spe H, M. Con were ho spent Mc r CHANGING FASHIONS | IN FOODS ARE TOLD Th are fash well as fashions in clothes! n by othe 1 cook A re-| Aunt Mills company, ploneers in| s that of red pancake » has been a the last few used to ively as a b not so often, at that, pre the j house on the | to the aforementioned company. {sm a Christian morality. To make we go to} church. s so vita} al message for national and interna: | tional relationship, present or future as the ; nO organization, pol! tical or commercial, is so keer touch with world probleme world needs as the church {s to adapt { re and | & more to the vital every day problems ot mankind. , Christianity e has the dynamic power to regulate the disputes between man and’ man, nation and nation. Christianity {s yet to have {ts opportunity. To lose touch with Christ's church/{s to be ignorant of, or tndifferent-to the upward trend of the ag world view, a world sy well as a sympathetic brain for local’ uplift, touch that the church L.A. M we need the ILL, 945 5. Ash, DAVENPORT DAIRY COWS | NOT FOUND AT CITY OUMP ity dump inc caused cc to the neiderable Davenport logatea nvent the Daver re ever out of the pa gto W Davenport, of t Mr. Cullen al: tiated the fact that the which he mentioned did not belo aubstar oo One of tha mo ounding in stances of a mix-up in the {dentity | of children {s reported from B: JA n ther and to a & daughter by boy 1 same a) the happy events, the hot vaded by a crowd of : frienda who came to see The | r, e as two p | ssed from one person to another, | and everyone was happy until, the general consternation, {t was realized that the bables were hope lessly mixed up. -In t the mothers agreed that one baby wns her, and eac @ on the chance that {t y As it ts, neither of the infants ill ever know {f its “mother r of ita grandmother. birth to is Ite | WHY GO TO CHURCH? MARNING Io ISSUED AGAINST BURNING OF RUBBISH IN CITY WE HAVE JUST BALCONY RECEIVED A NEW SHOWING ANNE’S HAT SHOP MIDWEST PHARMACY | j cit PAGE THREE es nostrils with a nauseating ypardize the health It ts to the adva fs an No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by Vicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly style you admire is that proud to wear gs accom: quality ntakes you. CARS LEAVD DAILY Saves sou approx! AT | CASPER TO RAWLINS ST a AGE FARE— * travel betwen Casper M No. No. 61 TRAIN SCHEDI CHICAGO & NORTHW Westbound 603 Eastb: No. Arrives 5.45 p. m. Departs 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives ~ 8:10 p. m Arrives 6:50 a. m. 5 p.m. See This Car at the Show in’ the country—it ia qu any ixed "pan out this increas: | pancakes fc old day > all erself, and hat they might all, it ‘was no/ them so seldom!{ then | ‘'T’ NEW CLUB FOR. NATION’S 2, LEADING CITIZENS UST a_ step J from Broad way, Gotham has built its new- est and most un- ique club. It { known as th Town Hall Club is located a the Hall at 1 43rd tre R ‘ from Square. The Club is a meeting place for the country’s most famous £ writers, painters, leaders in bus+ Inessand the pro- fessions and men and women from all walks of life. Already its membership in cludes more than 1,000 charter members. The list reads like a Who's Who of persons who have done things worth while. Albert Shaw, ed tor of the “Re- lew of Reviews,” tas just been elected president of he club and Miss Rachel Crothers, he well known dramatist, is vice president Under the direction of Hamlin Garland, author of many well Known books and the chairman of} but it ts also one of the club's committee on admissions, | beautiful, Own, Hall Club o its secrets A. Riis and Francis H. Sisson. Ethel A. Breed is ¥ of the club. A Beautiful Club The new club is not only one of the most interesting in New York, the most The lounge and lMbrary Miss | the executive | pers in, | kind in Greater New tive citizens outside of New York City to have a club of their in New York for dues which appeal to everyone. The club is attracting widespread attention be own cause it is the first club of ite New York to maintain the highest standards of this committee is now considering|@re on the fourth floor, and sug-| service at such moderate prices. tpplications from many persons in| gest the comfort of an American ull parte of the country. ‘ther well! known members on the ommittee on admissions Vinthrop Ames, Irving Bacheller, feywood Broun, John lenry Ives Cobb, Rachel Crothers, Henn Frank, Mrs. Simon Guggen- helm, Thomas W. Lamont, bdith Wynne Matthison, Ogden L. Mills, Albert Bige Paine, Mrs, Jacob Among) tavern in colonial days in old New| above the lounge. gland, From floor to ceiling| are: | it is paneled in pine, making ‘t the largest pine room in New Yorke | Farrar,| There aro many quiet corners {n| walls and woodwork finished the lounge for visiting with one’s friends. A grest open fireplac adds its welcome at one end of the lounge. 1 ls now possible for representa- Dining rooms are on the floor Reproductions of period furniture with gay chintze curtains are in striking contrast in these rooms to the French gray in cream color. The Town Hall Club ts a national institution with a distinguished membership, representing import- ant centers throughout the country. 25 Miles to the Gallon 58 Miles Per Hour 5 to 25 Miles in 8 Seconds THE NEW AND FINER MAXWELL CASPER MOTOR CoO. 230 WEST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 909 Phone Miss Ad-Taker for Real Want Ad Results Wherever there’s the question of having a want filled— don’t hesitate one moment—call Mi 16. She'll gladly advise you Want Ad columns, you're assured of having your want satisfied. Just pick up your receiver—ask for Miss Ad-Taker— leave the rest to The Tribune Want Ad columns. The Casper Datly Crilunw | WEMEEE OF AMOGATED ramst PHONE 15 OR 16 Ad-Taker and if you use the’ at 15 or Pribune