davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-28
J. NJ Cromer' Pastor.

All services at odd Fellows hail.
Pastors office, 307 o-s building
where he may be seen any forenoon.
or any time by appointment
The usual services will be held.
Sunday school ut s:45 a m; Robert
Heinze. superintendent. The Mag
Eies' Will furnish the lunch at a pic
mic to be held as o ~ weather
permits.
Worship 1850 a m Sermon sub
3ect. What Lack I YETI
Luther League $40. subject, What
has my denomination don't for the
worh." led by the pastor. Evening
the fourth illustrated lecture on THE
Gospel In Art. This lecture begins
with 'Herod" and closes with the
'Raizlng of Jar.us' daughter" illu-
strated by t~wentyeight masterpieces.
All made welcome.
, 1923-04-28

Corner Grant and Lind streets-Take
Grant Street Bus.

Corner Grant and Lind streets-Take
Grant Street Bus.
Church school. 9:45; union service
100. Dedication Day: AT the c'ose
of the regular class period Sunday
morning the whole school and congre-
cation will so at ono to tho north
Casper Christian Church. Great
things arc in store for the people OF
North Casper this week. Tho fine
new church building is ready for the
ded!cat on services. Brother Stout IS
here and ready to go. Most people
OF Casper know that no IS capable Of
this. The clI1.r OF the First church
viii furnish the music for the dedica-
ton service. Dedication dinner will
be served froe OF charge at the close
OF the morning service.
, 1923-04-28
Grnce Chapel African Meahodlrt
At ao5 n. Grant st.-Rev. T. j.

NJ oVo ~ 1Thnl bts-heN. i. j.
Burwell. b. d. Minister.
The pans for specifications Of the
new Grace chapel are now complete
and in the hands OF the building com
mittee. As soon as the contract IS
awarded work will begin on tho new
church. The committee was outspok.
IN in praise OF the splendid worl,
done by w. j.. WeStfali, architect
The type OF brick 70 be used was de-
cided on Friday. and we expect TO get
10 work with actual construction
within a few days. The regular ser.
vices viii be held Sunday both morn.
ing and evening. At tho morning
service tho rite Of baptism Will be I'D.
minlstersd. Tho theme for tho morn.
ing service Is: The New Birth for
the evening. Unseen Allies OF Gods
People" Bible school every Friday
evening NJ 7:40. We are pleased 10
have an Increased attendance at each
session. SUNDAY school At 1000 a
, 1923-04-28

IMf34OuTI bynOdI
South Park asd East Fourth Streets.
]. II Gockel. Pastor.
$40 Sunday school: 1890. morning
service Germany Text OF sermon.
John II; 1-6. Theme: THE Blessed
ness of a Christian; 7.so, evening ser-
Vice English). Text OF sermon: John
16.5-15. Theme: 1.-THE Work of the
Holy Spirit"
, 1923-04-28

Corner OF se1enth and Cestsr Streets
The Rev. Father ]. H. Mullin,
pastor, tho Rev. Father Morton as,
sistant. Masses on Sundays at Z. Q.
and 1890 a. IN. Masses during the
week at s a m. Benediction Sunday
at 3 D. m
, 1923-04-28
East Side Methodist.
Jesse A Dean. Pnstor-Residence
sprague Hotel.

Jesse A Dean. Pnstor-Residence
Sprague Hotel.
An services held at the Elk street
school, corner Elk and First streets.
945 a. m bible school for nil ages,
100 a. m. worship and sermon by
Rsv. James @. Drawn. district super
intendent. At this service there will
be opportunity for baptism. The new
East SIDE Methodist church Will be
organized and all members OF the
Methodist church living in East Cas-
per. and members OF other denumina'
tons. may Join as charter member.
IT is seldom tho people have the
chance to organize a new church.
This is an opportunity of a life time.
ANY desiring to unite phone the pas
tor At the sprnguo hotel or come to
the service
, 1923-04-28

Sunday meeting will be held at
1880 a. m. in the Moose auditorium.
brother u. i. johnson viii lecture.
, 1923-04-28

Rev. Philip X. Edwards, Rector.
Seventh and wolcott Streets.
Holy communism at 500 a. m;
church school at s:45 a m; morning
prayer and sermon at 100 n. m.
, 1923-04-28
The Second Baptist-sus '

The Second BaptiSt-3o9 w. A st.
Sunday school. s:45 a. m; preach
ing at HOO a m; B. Y. p. u, 6:45.
Leader Rev. Brannon. bible lesson
missionary crmon will be at 500 D.
IN. All the members OF the church
are asked to be on time. Waiter
John Brannon. minister.
, 1923-04-28

m. Mrs. Virginia Anderson. super
tendent. You T welcome TO al our
services. Come. bring your friends
also.
, 1923-04-28
North Casper. 1909 North Durbir
Street

Street.
Geo woodward Sunday school.
1000 a. m; Christian Endcavor Gas
D. m. leader Leona Specht. The
faithful work of our president, Harry
Lee and his helpers. has been re-
wsrted by a much enlarged member
ship and good Sunday night meeting
for the C. Z. society. Morning ser
vice IL a. m. text. but New Wine
Must Be Put Into Fresh Wine Skins"
Duet. More Lilue tho Master" even
ing service. 1870 p. m. Text. "Tf Thou
counted me a Partner Duet.
Drifting" Come and make our ser
vices your own"
, 1923-04-28

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday 1T IL a. m in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets, subject probation After
Death" Sunday school for pupils up
TO the age OF 20 is held ut $50 a. m.
Testimonial meeting 8 are held on
Wednesday evenings at S o'clock.
, 1923-04-28

Fifth and Beech streetA. C. n.
Thompson. Jr., pastor.
Sunday school. e:45 a. M; there is
n class for you. Morning worship.
1880 a m: theme. THE Christians
First Duty Brotherhood class,
1215 p. m. B. Y. P. u. $50 D. m.
Evening service, 730 p. m; theme,
Did Man Come From a Monkey or
What About Evolution" Mid-week
service. "Wednesday. 73o p. II.
The services Sunday will DO OF
especial interest Strangers in town
without a church homo will ind the
services in this church to the liking
Of all. You are a stranger but once
in the First Baptist church.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
BELASC0-Vaudeville and the ST.
Patrick's PLAYERS.

II it's diversity and animation that
you're looking for in the vaudeville
shop this week, they're waiting for
you just the other side of the ticke t
window at the Belasco. where the
curtain went UP yesterday on as neat
" a balanced bill as ever turned a
dark blue taste into a ear-to-ear
smile.
For the reason that the critics ju-
dicial appraisement does not rise to
the occasion of singing out the best
acts of the bargain. consider that vir-
tually all are mentioned first.
Flo and Ollie Walters, in sub
deb. juvenile dialogue, discuss the
relative merits of certain knock
kneed. kel-gtving beau" named
apparent edification and delight of
the audience. And when Ollie-the
kid sistcr-looks Squarcly and fierce
iy at a. nickel, demanding: Now,
ask YOU. what kin you git wifi a
nickull?' it can be seen that domes-
tic economy, and financial philosophy
are not overlooked in the skit.
AS they trip off the stage. James
K. Young, tenor. and Estelle Muir
ray, singer and dancer. open the st.
Patrick's Players presentation of the
Washington "Folles," by singing
from opposite upper boxes Mildred
nge entertains with peacock dance,
Jimmie Young follows with solo.
and Margaret and Elizabeth German
1.-THE former remember, was Miss
Washington in 1921--display remark
able histrionic ability in a kid
Speciality" with little dance thrown
In. MISUNDERSTANDING to say-as
Well as being pleasing TO the eye
has gained supple and 1.-THE grace
n dancing that ranks well with her
excellence in feature contour. Others
an the professional boards this week
include Misses Inge and Belt. Miss
Oswald and Royal Foster. The last
Evening star., 1923-01-29
NeWman's Lecture.

"Khartum" was described and
pictured by Newman last night at the
National Theater-the travelogue rep
resenting the fourth stage in his
journey across Africa from Cape
Town to Cairo.
Starting by rail across the Kenya
territory to the sea, with herds of
many varieties of wild animals graz
ing on both sides of vast fields that
stretched from track to skyline. the
first point of personal interest to
readers of DIR. L.ivingstone's missionary
explorations, was Mobassa, where
Livingstone first entered Africa" Then
came Zanzibar, where the Arab held
sway" and after that trip ito the
Isle of Spice. with much enlightenment
nering of that zestful variety of
life" A return visit to the capital of
kenya territory. formerly British
Africa, gave introduction to a motion
picture realism of the ways of "a
strange town and it's stranger people"
Sartorially, they weretmainly clad in
castor oil that gave A bronze sheen
to bodies otherwise bare, except for
beads tangled into many twists and
snarls. Beauty among the Kiyuyu
women expressed itself in amazing
decorations that utterly annihilated
any charm nature might have be-
slowed, and after a visit to Fort
Hall. in it's setting of African scenic
beauty, the journey led to jungles,
where the lion turks and the leopard
seeks its prey"
Among the tribal varieties en-
countered in the wilderness was the
warlike and powerful Nasal tribe,
where types of the lowest class of
savages were also glimpsed-men and
women with mutilated ears weight ed
with blocks of wood, coils of wire
and huge rings of ivory that offered
repulsive contrast to the straight
picturesqueness of the women and
commanding appearance of the men
of many tribes met with on the way.
In following the Roosevelt trail,
photographs of Col. Roosevelt elected
tributes of applause. Making fire by
friction was of special interest as a.
feature of the primitive life of kavi-
rondo, an apparently gentle tribe
that worked and played with child
like spontaneousness In the upper
stretches of the Nile the lecturer
paused to explain that the pictures
Of animal life he was about to show
were the patient work of an expert,
who. assisted by a corps of natives,
spent two years with the camera in
Africa's jungle zoo. The most real
istically terrible sense of the dangers
of wild life pictured the stalking of
a water buck by a hyena, who after
ward gorged himself with his prey.
The lecture will be repeated at 4:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
STRAND-"Broadway Snapshots
Et AL.

Dancing. singing and comedy hold
the boards at the Strand this week.
yesterday seeing the opening Of a
bin headed by broadway Snapshots"
and including a photoplay starring
Milton Sills, in THE Marriage
Chance"
To Tommy Baldwin go the honors
for distributing humor in the. mu-
sical comedy. while Helen Martin,
the Elaine sisters and Katherine Nc
Loughlin present both singing and
"Do You Follow Me-" a skit, is
presented capably by Anna Marston
and Monocle Manley, while Dobhs.
Clark and Dare appear in a comedy
entitled Versatile Eccentricities."
Nestor and Vincent open the bill
with comedy acrobatics and juggling
and Herman Berrens presents piano
recitation.
The photoplay gives Milton sills a
chance to display his ability In a
comedy with a dramatic climax. His
support includes Irene Rich, Alto
Allen. TulIy Marshall, Mitchell Lewis
and Henry B. Walthall. Special film
features and musical program
round out the program.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
PALACE-"Dark Secrets.

Having worn threadbare the great
western frontier and high life among
the wealthy in the big cities of
America and Europe as "loca tions,"
scenario writers have now turned to
the orient and Africa. largely to
Egypt, for backgrounds to lend
color to film productions. Bitter
hatred of certain groups of natives
against the British government fur
nishes abundant material for plots. so
we may expect a long list of motion
picture plays from this source of
color"
Dark Secrets" by Edmund Gould
ing. being shown at Loew's Palace
this week, comes ont of the witchery
of Egypt. with its scheming hatred
and animosity toward the English
paramount. Dorothy Dalton is fea-
tured as the beautiful. wealthy and
untamable Ruth Rutherford of Long
Island, truly in love with the Earl of
Wallington. whom she met in Cairo
and who wooed and won her love
under the bewitching Egyptian moon.
Being sport through and through,
she sacrifices her own happiness
visit to her Long Island home renders
her hopeless cripple. But on learn
ing that since his return to Cairo
he has sunk into the lowest of degra-
dation she determines to rescue him.
Arrived in Cairo and having restored
Wallington to self-respect and his
uniform. hopes of recovery from
her invalidism command her atten-
tion when she is promised by Dr.
Ali Mohamed, bitter enemy of Wal
lington, that he will cure her-for a
price. Prompted by the desire to be
wholly we'll again that she may
marry the man she loves. she makes
a bargain with Ali, and that is as
much as it is fair to tell
Robert Ellis plays opposite Miss
Dalton as the seventh Earl of Wal
lington. and DIR. Ali is played by Jose
Ruben. Other members of the cast
are Ellen Cassidy. as Mildred Rice,
and P. Haltigan. as Biskra.
A rollicking good Christie comedy,
"Rescuing Hazel From HOLLYWOOD"
Pathe News and music by LoeW's Pal
ace Orchestra complete the program.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

Apparently there was little difhculty
in fulfilling the latter requirement,
and the merrymakers have gay
time fishing in the swimming pool.
some finding milk bottles, and others
more Interesting receptacles that hat
foam When opened. After dark the
guests change to evening attire and
dance about the quiet moonlit pool
until display of fireworks turns
night into day and brings the party
to glamourous conclusion.
Thus the beginning. as light ano
airy as one of the colorful rockets
reflected In the pool. The ending Is
a railroad wreck of the most terrible
kind. A bridge swept away DS 2
flooded river as though 1t were a Dit
of driftwood--a train plunged from
the tunnel opening into the raging
rapids-the passengers caught IN the
current and carried to the falls, anu
flnis for practically every one as Wen
as for the picture.
|. The entire film presents a series
of contrasts as striking as that OF
it's opening and ending. The heroine,
a Spoiled daughter OF the rich,
races her airplane for her own hand
If she wins she rejects her sultor
if he wins she accepts him. The con-
clusion of the race is quite unexpect-
ed, however. for her plane dives into
a fog, and emerges from IL over Mexico
Some part of the mechanism suddenly
failing, it spins earthWaru. ianuihs
on lonely mountain top. The pam
pered society girl finds herself In the
company of two greasers and an
American renegade. and her troubles
begin. How she meets her problem
and endures her imprisonment OF a
week gives the story it's interest
Conway Tearle gives an effective
characterization of a good man gone
wrong" while Elaine Hammerstein is
an exceptionally attractive flapper
with her bdshy bobbed hair and man
nish attire.
I'm Dutch the supplementary
comedy, is above the average, and
has an especial appeal for college
students. because Bobby Vernon ap-
pears as a frat" candidate, and the
initiation offers many interesting
/ suggestions. The audience sympa-
thizes with every wearer Of a jeweled
| pin If he had to endure what Bobby
did in entering the "Cuta Peeca Pie
| order, though.
The orchestra plays excerpts from
''Tangerine," and two tenor solos
Caroline" and Mother Macree," com
plete the program.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

climaxes. and embellished with the
ornate and gorgeous tnvestiture OF
the golden age of chivalry, of knight
hood and of idealistic crusaders.
Lances by the hundred, horses In
glorious trappings and knights In
armor, magnificent castles with vast
spaciousness and beautiful women Of
the court of England bring forth a
spectacular film drama, wonderfully
easy on the admiring eye, and yet not
SO overdone as to dwarf the splendor
of the story itself, swiftly carried
through by the dashing Doug" Fair
banks may have taken some prtvi-
leges with the character of Robin
Hood, but then, perhaps, the actor
may be more athletic than was Robin
Hood himself.
The film is based on Lotta Woods
perturbation of Elton Thomas story.
and was directed by Alan Dwan, and
includes in the cast to work with the
lively star such artists as Wallace
Beery, Enid Bennett. Sam de Grasse,
Paul Dickey. Willard ouis, Alan Hale,
Lloyd Talnan and others.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

worth. AZ Shane Keogh, a shipbuilder.
who has become a millionaire. He has
two children, Derith Keogh, played
by Claire Windsor, taking the prin-
cipal role. Rockliffe Fellowes. as An
gus Campbell, superintendent of the
plant, who is ever ready to back up
his decisions with his fists, is very
good. Thomas Holding. as John
Trevelyan, who is endeavoring to lead
labor against the owners OF the ship
building plant, by calling them on a
strike, plays his part. to perfection.
Others In the cast who stand out
are Nigle Barrie, Claude Gillingwater
Eleanor Boardman, Ford Sterling.
Stuart Holmes and Margaret Loomis
The scenes are good throughout.
A comedy, Bumps" and color
sketches in the Prizma pictures COM
plete the program
Evening star., 1923-01-29
COLUMBIA-s'Robin Hood"

Douglas Fairbanks. in robin Hood"
the most spectacular. and in many
ways the greatest production of his
career. gallops across the silver screen
at Loew's Columbia for the third
last.
Archly mischievous, nobly bold and
magnificently loyal to his king, the
character of Robin Hood, the robber
knight, who took refuge In Sherwood
forest with his merry men, to bring
back justice to England. is portrayed
in high valor and romance by the in
imitable Fairbanks.
The story is replete with thilling
Evening star., 1923-01-29

A thin jet of water may be harder
than steel. Several such jets exist
at the new turbine station at Fully,
Switzerland. The nozzles from which
they issue are about one and half
inches in diameter, and the water.
the pressure of which is nearly two
tons to the square inch, is so rigid
that a strong man armed with an iron
crowbar would be unable to drive
it through the thin jet of water.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
RIALTO-"The Strangers Ban.
uuet,'

One of the best film productions Of
the season is THE Strangers Ban
quet." which had its initial showing
of the week yesterday afternoon at
the Rialto TheateT. Large crowds.
were in attendance at all of the show
ings yesterday, and it was the con-
sensus of opinion that the picture is
we'll worth seeing.
The cast includes number of stars
of the film world, all of whom lend
their best ability to the production.
The story deals with Hobart BoS-
Evening star., 1923-01-29
PRESIDENT-'Abie's Irish Rose.

"Abie's Irish Rose" the play with
laugh in every line and some
thrown in between, opened it's tenth
consecutive week at the President
Theater last night. The management
announced at last nights performance
that efforts are now being made to
keep the attraction here after this
week.
The marriage Of Jewish youth to
an Irish girl Is the theme around
which Anna Nichols has written a
comedy replete with humorous sit
! uations and witty lines.
The role of Able was portrayed
last night by Graham Velsey, but
Henry Duffy. the regular member of
the cast, will be back on the stage
tonight. Other members of the cast
are Miss Eileen Wilson, as Abie's 8
Irish bride. and Harry Shutan, Miss
Anne Sutherland, Guy DEnnery, Leo
| Hoyt. Robert Lowe and John Car
mody.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

named. with Estelle Murray. give q
demonstration of the Spanish tango,
calculated to make a certain Rodolph
appear not unsurpassed when 1t
comes to Iberian terpsichore.
Georgette and Capitol De Wolfe
supply Love Tour" In which dances
of various nations figure. The adapt
ability of this pair Of nimble-toed
dancers carries them faultlessly from
the languid, weavings of Spanish
number to the rush and swoop of a
Russian step, and thence to the in
tricacies Of an oriental number. Their
versatility impressed itself indelibly
however. in their presentation of
American types of dancing.
James Watts of Greenwich Village
Follies fame Is there also. His bur-
lesque Of an English duchess and his
Interpretation OF a classical dance
deserve more descriptive space than
is afforded here. AS do also the fol-
lowing:
Richard Valley, in a monologue: !:
White and Beck, in songs: Parish and
Paru. in acrobatic singing and dane
ing; Billy McDermott. a general in
the army of consistently unemployed,
and the Geddis acrobatic act.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
Photoplays.
METROPOLITAN-"One Week of
Tove1

"One Week of Love" opens with a
birthday party. a frothy frilly affair,
to which the guests had been hidden
to wear their most formal bathing
suits and leave their brains at home.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS
DREADED IN PARIS
Citizens Find Jubilation in Jazz
Era Costly and Ener-
vating.
OLD CUSTOMS HAVE GONE
Festivities Now Conducted on
American Lines. +,
OLD CUSTOMS HAVE GONE

BY Radio to The STAR
PARIS, December 29.-Paris is
preparing for another three-day holi-
day and. gosh, how she breads 1t.
Parisians Of the celebrating class
have not yet recovered from this
weeks Christmas jubilation, and
now they are faced with the neces-
sity Of ushering in 1924 with an
other long, loud carouse. The worst
OF 1t Is that recent law provides
that whsn a holiday falls on Friday
or Tuesday the intervening Saturday
or Monday Is a holiday also.
= In the good old pre-jazz days the
people of France were content to
celebrate Christmas and New Year
In the FAMILY circle. surrounded by
relatives and children. with perhaps
q midnight mass celebration as the
eliminating point But those DAYS
are gone. Custom now requires that
the festivities be conducted on
strictly American lines.
American jazz bands blatt Amer
lean tunes. while champagne-extra
dry to suit American tastes-is con-
sumed at American prices, for the
francs Christmas decline to levels
hitherto unreached has made King
Dollar ruler of the feast.
The awakening after this years
carouse Will be drearier than usual.
for. as q new year gift to the people
the government has voted a rs per
cent increase in rents and Is prom :
ising to increase subway and street
car rares. So. despite the toyous
welcome accorded the new wear. IN
Is likely not to be so happy after ali.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
$1,000 FIRE DEATHS
REPORTED FOR YEAR
Loss of $500, 600 600 in 1922 Could
Have Been Largely Prevent
ed, Says Magazine.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-A steadily
increasing loss of life and property
from fires during 1922, the last full
reportable year, reached 900 deaths
and damage Of $500. 1000, 900. according
to an analysis of fire reports for the
entire country by the Nations Busi-
ness. An average of Al persons are
burned to death and Al injured seri-
ously every twenty-four hours, with
a property loss of SIG a second, the
compilation shows.
Five school houses burn each day,
while fifteen hotels have fires daily.
One farm building is said to go up in
smoke every seven minutes, with one
dwelling adding fuel to flames each
four minutes, four warehouses, to-
gether with one hospital and Ave
churches. every time the clock makes
round. The report emphasizes that
nine out of ten Of the fires could be
prevented.
State and municipal institutions are
said to be particularly unguarded
from burning. due to feeling that
the governmental bodies are adequate
insurance and that losses will be re-
placed. Fire prevention appliances
are said to be very sparsely used in
schools, asylums and other institu-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BANDITS SHOOT UP
SUBURB OF CHICAGO
Loot Town Bank and Escape After
Pistol Battle With
Policemen.
CASH AND BONDS STOLEN
Employees Held Up With Guns
While Till Is Robbed.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December .2s.-Six armed
bandits today shot up the town of
Sunknit. a suburb, terrorized employees
and officials of the Summit State
Bank, scooped up about $4,000 cash
and liberty bonds. and escaped after
a pistol duel with policemen.
It was the fourth time in six years
that the bank has been robbed. The
first time robbers obtained $4,000.
the second time they got $4,000 and
the third time about 1000.
Two cashiers, two girl clerks and
two patrons were in the bank when
an automobile drew up outside. Five
men leaped out, leaving a sixth at
the wheel, and ran for the bank, fir
ing as they entered. With the en-
ployes and patrons cowed, the bandits
hastily scooped up all the valuables
in sight and hurried from the bank.
A grocer across the street opened fire
with a pistol, while other citizens
soon appeared with shotguns. In the
exchange of shots one of the bandits
is believed to have been hit as they
fed. Two policemen spfed the bandit
car as 1t entreed Chicago and engaged
In a duel with the bandits before the
car was finally lost.