Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT By MARY TOBIN | Attends heyenne, His 1. ust Side Ger Metho¢ this h of 1 ening liss ( s I hostes h € t r he 40 East or in informal 500 1 t r which were taken Mr. a Frank L. WI ts v ded w h t w. V tenschler, M nd Frar L. White, Mi Kathleen Hemry, M Althea la I a Nalp I r eee Yeomen Meeting And Da This Evening. d of the J Ye meet this evening the Kr f Pythias hall, the busi- r t fol a free ates Are Elected 4 AK tir ting of the season » American terday afternoon Paul Weidner nut et, the follow : ted to attend rank § rs. FE Ir H Cobb, 0 1 Firmir Hi. Horstmar oper. Mrs, Fort C; nas of the ram for the afternoon in- ded a paper on the adoption of 1e constitution by Mrs, Max W. Winter and a round table discus- sion lead by Mrs. H, C. Chappell. Plans were discussed for a luncheon to be given soon, Mrs. F. B. Firmin to be chairman of the committee in and Mrs. W. G. Wilt in of the er inment, the delightful parties of an afternoon bridge nt Rohr and at the Rohr was en by toger Ca tment in Vail apartments snday afternoon. The affairwas a to Mrs. Floyd Sluder. guests for four tabl Mrs. F.C. Hank won the pretty fa for high score and Mrs. Adams 1M luder were given guest Sadie At 5 o'clock a. delightful lunch was served. The guests includ. ed Mesdames Bivin, Virgin, Hoffman, Hopkins, Hank, C. 7 1 of Caster, Wright, Aron- ewart, Maret, Robert Adams of Buffalo n and the guest of Washington News Notes Interest Many ng of n t f to. ir D rn t H the note = } f Tey n a brief atop In W ' ere Mr c ther, Mr M M v dent of the Chicago and Northwest-| ern railroad ar Carroll, and | her f Miss Deraska ¢ Mar , e in | Casper tos the | | Carroll ho ji ede a | nn | wit morning by mo! in Sheridan an Frank Ye ner. ned in vicinity. | Their son | turned’ from he spent the is now con Mondell_ to dor, but meanwhile ged getting his, of: sun teno- who res nd a month’ her mother and sister ebraska je will re- turn to/W will October who ts Senator Kendrick’s | with 1 Harris her dat several busine on and family 4 seyeral days tiverton with “Mr, Jackson. May Weeden of Dubois, 1 in Casper recently Miss Alice and was Cronin of Ps ompanied her e Siggins of Cody has ng in ( Roy Ar attend 6 at Laramie Mr, and Mrs A. Geri Tue! here visiting frgm their home in Ris Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Baker left this r for their home in a two-weeks’ Nebraska following Che Casper Daily Cribune 5 ‘All Play and No Work Makes “Jack!” WE'LL TAKE A NICE LONG VACATION AND LET HiM OQ THE DIGGING ! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 federal officials, the: effects on the | younger generaiton,.the bootlegging | in seaplanes and the general wave of | {er and “bootlegging” in» Ct men and dope that has develoy alongside of prohibition, In a way it’s too bad hardly any members of congress are here, for the play might have resulted in an interesting controversy. Some mem- bers might have insisted that it was unfair to the senate and demanded its suppression in the District of Co- tum Others might have taken it a as a hug ¢ on themselves. Oth- ers might have blandly predicted It except for “wet” regions like New York city, it had little chance to win large audiences in tHe great open where prohibition has long been a closed incident politi- 't any doubt that the “dry” lobb: nd the ates to preyent the nom- ination and election of members of congress who are unfavorable to pro- hibition is one of the phases upon the whole subject on which the pub- 6 is the ex posure way it 0 lic has little information and while the play has probab! this in some ‘respect chance if-it succeeds a’ attention on how congre influenced for ang net stead law. There is no attempt in the play to conceal the purpose of it, but just the same it held the: interest of the audience last night. It may be the novelty of the performance or it m: be the distinguished author who re turns after. many years of absence from the stage itself to play the principal part. Any if the play is a success from a theatrical stand- point, it has in it clements which will make jt the subject of a vehe ment attack by prohibittonists from one end of the country to the other. AIR HEROES GET ~—-BIGOVATION (Continued From e mail here Page One) for you people,” sald to Governor Warcing- ading aloud the Inscription on to the governor and handing beginning of the week in Ther- Miss daughter of Mr. Lillian Ca of Chicag Carroll, superinter | Stage Offering. By WASHINGTON, Se st public t OPERATIONS OF mopolis and were guests while there at different times as the. telling of Mrs, Lee's sister, Mrs, §. Har agianct prohibition were | rison. i i the rs feel confident se st debatable M 1 owls and that opinion is not all one-sided. tion ¢ ut imibresssthé Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- ater in Glenrock and has returned to sel of the <Anthsaloon League, Caspe | thought enough of the incident to cee issue a statement attacking the pro- Harry Connelly and) Barry Ma-| duction. A play is sometimes an ef- honey motored to ‘Tea Pot y fas fective means of influencing public s+. opinion. Galsworthy's “Justice” a Mo ned started a movement in England fo Capen tebe wne| Attack Upon Volstead | which materiaily changed the prison spent the summer months visiting | system in that countr with friend | Law Takes Form of Whether the play wr n by Mr. se Thomas will havo any such effect DAVID LAWRE | (Copyright, 1 cart m ig of play than is the outside world. Anyway, the setting is one that is vLupe | not unfamilia r the bootleg. embers of co: Ker in the pl > calmly admits ing from the app > given the play depends, but on t , not on the theme skillfulness of the actors See and on the interest which the plot OB. awakes in the public. Perhaps: the Consolidated Pr is more inte lin the type Reports from Stratford-on-Avon are to the effect that Shakespeare's grave bears no evidence a London theater began presenting “Hamlet” and other player Polonius that the bard has turned over sinc with Hamlet wearing “plus fours” It’s father (Frank Vosper), right. shows The Queen (Dorothy Massinghau waiting. in wodern style, othes of the latest cut. This scene ley Davenport), and The King, Ham in evenin A, Brou Why? What's wrong? Do you want to know COOKE preach on “WHEN FAITH FAILS” in First Congregationa! Church (AMERICA THEATER) Tomorrow at 11 A. M. Reorganized Choir Under Direction of Mrs. Berta Smith Will Lead the Praise. Anthem— Come and hear it. Little Victim of “Thrill Slayer,” : Scion of Wealth, and Her Family What's the matter with so many Christians? Instead of being strong, courageous, victorious, they are timid, despondent and cowardly. They are so often ‘ They seem to think the world is going to the does—or to the devil. their faith? Is God dead, or has He forgotten them altogether? Are you one of these? Is your faith moody, occasional SI tempted to give up the struggle to do right? Do youever { sits in the heavens and does nothing’’? and guidance, the gladness and victory you were told it would? with doubts and fears? i Does your religion not brins “Praise Ye the Father’_______ ---Gour Rey. Mr. Cooke Will’ Preach on the Subject A | i ‘ | | vis here with the former's z rs to the chief: executive. | | ae Chicago and Northwestern railroad, ] amendment has made its appearance | bods the ate it B. J, Connell, also is the last picture ever taken of little Mary Daly, 6, Mrs. W. Be Borene of 2% leaving scon for a tip to points} i the national capital in i form | and tines a werk tt HSIN syaichte victim of ‘Harrison Noel, 20, confessed “thrill slayer,’ former a 2. Borche of | cast of a play just opened in which Au-| pipitioniats jown the gang plank o £ . y » York r. among the many Cx petty, + Ry 2 jae Nd Praca paste ks chief petty officers dressed in rump-| Dartmouth s of a wealthy New Yo r It : ; : gustus Thomas, auther of the com-| feation of th 2 2 Rt oy rado visitors in Cas e M William P: ody: plays! the leading "role: saga hee biue suits. Radio Ope ows her (X) with her mother, h ‘4 od in Caspe Tho s a United ates | doubtecly taken res, was cl a Ts Ta Mrs, Whipple has returned to Cas- | homas, as a Unitec ates : ak On the de rane OAT * per after a visit spent in Riverton rrr Poe ee seit oe pd x Tae < oe Bd geet rington and her daughter-in-law, | es OE ae caens 4 tea with Mr. and" Mr#. 0. “A; Branting.| ~ntm MeCarthy’Yett- yesterday: fot | Gro ameroneinilin veideoee te aon | Cet mude: from who decorated the filers with flow: bi enact | While ‘absent’ from Cas Mrs. iin 40 apen : Yad cohen “hd les ¢ DIES ¢ “ed 4 Fs Ww hipnls enjoyed a trir the Moran | pusiness. t meth ab! aa hth . tthe midst of the t x ‘ volume of sound su country, pis 3 0; ote pak EAs : Peas eke surge of. huma pate sate 1, automobiles the re Word has been re in Casper , z : l 5 soon as the Fr tthe t {fers slowly d from t Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mann visit f arrival in St. Louis of William | woven around t prohibt Bpraueae [pail thac’ they” tferisalyee aOence: ba bustied the ; and disappeared into the gloom n Glenrock with friends this week.| Hagens and Billy Johnson who left ate woe = Lr bela eae ei tise . test heroes wate Hon he.| Of the navy headed for t eee | te d I tion, but of the ral hundred peo-| Meve in prohibition as that they are mplete rest eleom F bel exapttediahaiienen inhewesen tis Mrs, Chester L. Greeay, | {St Week by motor. Both boys will} Hie who attended the play last night, | merely instruments of their constit- fivounebter cooks t wet the entered | “OSpital tee le (crowd . G +} attend school in the east during the] >... Nanits, 2 “ts corre ' ‘ ei i eiad ungster, look-} Fin fy ae he fect | Cred to do them honor gradually Barton, Jefferson D.|. many persons high in official life | uer that if they care to stay | ine too young to have achieved so | Pearl Loch: the leet | Wanaea “llstway, ChOteNe Ore uctantly admitted afte is tha office to represer elr dist YW bee Ne *| precent in 't t into} © € ay from the plers id Miss M ret Calwell of | Feluctantly admittedatterwards that} in’ office to, represent ‘thelrdistricts |‘ crent'.a: mensur¢, oftame, had “a | Dresent : a UBEsD waiting automobiles, the flares of spent nd Monday| Mr, and M Landes ex Mr. Thomas had*not resorted entire: | or states they must w the wishes | good humored-grin. “I feel fine, 1| Shteks In which reaming 8l-l the mction picture men went o in Thermopolis, Mr, Greedy is Re-|{ lbeea Hund for Ch cae ve epelcbes ly to fiction and that many of the] of the majority of, thelr constitu-| never felt better In my life,” hes rens and whistles of commercial ves lithe he ae Phiten Pi. il o leave Sun¢ or Chicago to spend 4 3 SP det ttt . s +e! AB: oine " Sisco’ @ searchlight o e was gional manager, Mr. Sewell Property | seve Mee Landes fa pent | things said and done unfortunately | ents, serted as he shook hands with ev. | Ses Joined, utter cordant wel-| qarkened and Commander John custodian and Miss Barton special for the Chicago | Were. aU too true. Mr, Thomas has a somewhat] eryone who came near ‘him. Hoe did | C°M!MS Paeans of Joy. was hone again at Pearl dispensing agent of the Wyoming|and Northwestern railroad. It is significant that a play boldly | “talky” part, but he manages to get} not appear worn’a bit by his expe-| Hundreds of automobiles lined up with his four companion branch of the United States Vet attacking the Volstead law and mak-} in alt the arguments against prohi-| rience on the PN-9 No. 1, and was|on the plers of the Honolulu y vikings of the air, after their great, erans’ bureau. ing a subtle argument for lht] hibition, such as the corruption of! talkative. He wanted to tell about! front, with their headlights s est adventure, cee wines and beer as opposed to whis. Mr. and Mrs, James Lee visited key should be produced at all. Judg- in the blues,” What's wrong with nasmodic? Are you often eel, with ¢ carlyle, that “God you the comfort you harassed ? Tpen come and hear REV. A. E, 10d In the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL ai 7:30 P. M. SQUARE PEGS in ROUND HOLES A Practical Sermon on MISFITS IN LIFE It may be the message of hope for which you have long been SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M. IN AMERICA THEATER ANYBODY, EVERYBODY, Is Welcome at All Our Services