Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 3

\ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918 3 ie = 2% me = ‘the Best Argument tor Good Koads This is one of the best pieces of highway in the State of Wyoming after it is put in shape in dry weather. This photo was taken in the month of July when the roads are supposed to be at their best. Se rin SS eee WOUSTRIAL GLUB SHAKES OFF ITS WAR TIME SHAGKLES AT BANQUET (Continued from Page 1.) ed the scrubbing of the mess hall floor. “There is no romance in the army, jas it is conducted today,” said the speaker. “It’s simply a cold-blooded business proposition,” and he empha- | sized his remark by recounting some of the duties that go to make up the 16 hours of daily training. ‘All of tunes with a region which has a fu- ture instead of a past. Criticism of the increased cost of banquet tickets was explained by the story of the farmer, who, when called upon to answer similar ques- tions propounded by a customer, de- clared that with the dawn of the time when a farmer is expected to know the bontannical name of his products, is compelled to familiarize himself with the zoological names of | the bugs that destroy them and.is further required to study chemical processes by which these pests can determined, “somebody has got to pay for it.”” Judge Chas, E, Winter, the first of the speakers to be introduced, ex- he was not one of those who be- | which was accepted as convincing ev:- |dence to his claim that he was glad Jealousies, the lending of material as- sistance to agricultural‘and industrial propects, coupled with optimistic con- fidence in the future of the state, ‘his city can radiate its influence to every section of the state and occupy a station similar to that of Denver to the State of Colorado. Like sentiments were voiced by M. W. Purcell in discussing the “Begin- ning of the New Order of Things,” which he said, began with the tri- tmph of the American forces at Cha- teau-Thierry, when American ideals were raised to a higher plain. That the people should strive to maintain the new standard set by our soldiers on the battlefields of France by prog- ress in which the soldiers themselves will take an important part on their return, was urged by the speaker. | Good roads, he declared, will be an important factor in Casper’s future growth and prosperity and ine advo- cated the building of highways radiat- ing to every section of the state. C. B. Manbeck of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, ‘who was called here by business the last of the week, was called upon for a few remarks and received an enthusiastic recep- tion. He complimented the gather- ‘ing on the spirit manifested, bearing | witness to the fact that the lethargy which grips some Eastern and Middle Western cities has no place in Cas- per. With the remark that “no banquet would be complete without hearing from Patrick Sullivan,” the latter was also introduced and confined his re- marks to a tribute to the soldiers and the part they are to play in the future of Casper. Perhaps one of the most attractive |features of the banquet was the fact) that speeches and addresses were to the point, the program did not lag in any particular, and thru it all ran a vein of humor which contributed to general appreciation and enjoyment of the affair. a Marvin Bishop, son of Councilman- Members of Local Red Cross Banquet Wednesday Night Members of the local chapter and the workers for the coming Red Cross Membership Drive will dine at the Henning grill tomorrow evening when definite plans will be formulated for the drive. Plates will cost one dollar each and dinner will be served be- tween the hours of six and eight o'clock, a business meeting to follow the dinner. “Universal membership” is the slo- gan adopted by the local workers who will emphasize the demand for money to carry out the plans of the American Red Cross in the devastat- ed countries. The work of caring for! the refugees and repatriates and the} civilian population of Belgium and France must be continued thruout the winter months or thousands will die from the lack of proper nourish- ment and clothing. To this end the Red Cross workers will endeavor to! have every citizen of Natrona county present at the Christmas Roll Call. One dollar each will do it. ess Mothers’ League Meets Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Puntenney will be the hostess at a meeting of the Mothers’ League} to be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home at Lindeh and Pine streets. A business meeting will { Laramie to attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University i This ill be Mrz. last meeting during her pres- ent term of office. Miss Inez Clements of North Wol- cott street has left for Clearmont, Oklahoma, her former home, to ‘visit rélatives until after the first of the year. me ie be held when the membe will de- cide what their line of endeavor shall be in the future. All members who finished knitted articles are asked to bring them to this meeting so that the work may be turned in as soon as possible Mrs. B. B. Brooks, president of the organization, will preside at the meet- ing. Mrs. George Young, a sister of C. H. Long, of the Chamb urniture and Undertaking company, and Mrs A. H. Black of this city, left yester- day for her home in Parsons, Kansas, after spending three weeks visiting relatives in Casper. have Russell White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. White, returned today from Massachusetts where he has been at- Mrs. B. B. Brooks left today for tending a naval training school. ——— MASQUE BALL TONIGHT Auspices of Royal Neighbors of America PRIZES Tickets, $1.00 Ladies, 50c bs x we” ie 4 3, i te x 2 Ls 2 Jaa day a | lieve that patriotisrn and service are|to be back. The majority of soldiers,| elect and Mrs. M. L. Bishop of East @ SILK and ALL WOOL measured by participation in active fighting. Had the armistice not been signed and had he been taken “Nick” would have been there, he declared. “A man is a soldier from the moment he offers his services to his country,” jhe said, and in response to his re- |quest the banqueters rose and gave three cheers in rousing style. Prolongdd applausq greeted Mr. Nichols as he rose to acnowledge the | welcome and launched into a straight- forward talk that subordinated his jown accomplishments in winning lieutenant’s stripes to the sacrifice of | those ‘at home who sent their loved ones and furnished the wherewithal to he added. will be able to take care| Second street. returned this morning of themselves on their return. from Camp Pike at Little Rock. Ar- Called upon to indulge his hearers| kansas, where hz has been in the of- in a glimpse of Casper of 1919 and’ ficers’ training school. Young Bishop the more distant future, ex-Governor would have received his commission B. B. Brooks, with sympathetic inter-| in another week, but now that the war) est in and understanding of the prob-|is over he thought it best to come ‘lems that fact Wyoming today, de-| home without it. | clared ‘in the course of his remar!:s A that “a country that is good enovgh ¢ | to make money in, is good enough to} this morning from Laramie where he) spend it in and livesin,” and depre-' has been in training at the University | cated the action of some who made of Wyoming. Sergeant Shekaney is| Casper their home only long enough proprietor of the City Fruit Market) to amass a competence. Results such on South Wolcott street. | as Wyoming is striving for can eaiy bee ne | be obtained by such a spirit, declared Coroner Lew M. Gay who has been «6 . Sergeant James Shekaney returned) SERGE DRESESS THE LEADER 7 All Sizes and Colors $10.00 tended a weleome to R. H. Nichols on | carry the war to a successful conclu- behalf of the club, expressing appre-'sion. At the same time he drew a ciation of his return to ciyil life,in| sharp contrast between the words of Casper and dwellingon thewservice’.commendation and weleome’ xoice by that has earned for all men in, the, Judge Winter and those he had been army the deep gratitude of those at| used to hearing in the army camps, home, Jndee Witner declared that! where his a the speaker, and he painted a picture ill for several weeks with influenza. | of the prosperity and development and his mother and father, Mr. and that would shortly revert»to the state Mrs. C. J. Gay, will leave tomorrow in-following such. a.pelic¥, ./ _ for the latter’s home at Fullerton, Casper, he said, is already the hub Neb. Mr. Gay will not return until |. of Wyoming industry and by closer the st of the year when he hopes | ccomplishments number- husiness fraternity, the elimination of to be in much better health, | 146 East Second All kinds of Christmas Gifts for Women and Children. “ PASAT 2)S AUT ANS Ladies No. X6, Dark Trench Gray kid, welt sole, leather heel, $11.50; regular cut to ____ No. X4, Tobbacco Brown Kid, leather Louis Heel, welt sole; a real value, $10.50; cut to No. 81, Havana Brown Kid, covered heel, cus- tom-made in New York, $14.00; cut to TTR No. 76, Mahogany Brown Kid, leather Louis’ Heel, a usual $12.00 value; cut to SANS No. 96, Field Mouse Kid Vamp, cloth top, small sizes only, $7.50 Cut to ASTANA OITA SAT No. 52, Reindeer Kid, cov- ered heel, the season's latest color; special $11.50; cut to No. 58, Black Glaze Kid leather, Louis heel, a re- markable value, $7.00; cut to No. 75, Black Mat Kid, Leather Louis Heel; No. 87, Black Glaze Kid, Military Heel, very No. X8, Dark Russian Calf, Military Heel, a popular walking Boot; special TTR ASAT NSAT TTR Bootery special, value__$6.75 dressy, $7.50; cut to ___$5.75 TRAST TNR ASU 2ST A Mi WW Pre-Inventory Shoe Sale No. 80, Mahongany Vamp, cloth top, tary Heel; ON Women's and Mens 9.75 ° cut foe 5.25 . No. 88, all Russian Ma- veils hogany Calf, Military Heel; a wonderful shoe, small sizes only, $9.00, Cutato so eee $6.75 Ld No. 59, Fine Brown Kid Starting Wednesday, Dec. 11 = “2,2 & heel last; special______ $5.50 For the Men : : . . No. 98, Battle Shi ; ' Continuing Until Christmas Eve *eaveed feed: teat No. 15, Mahongany Russian Calf, English, $12.00; cut to ____-__ $9.75 up-to-now styles, $9.50; cut to._._____ $7.75 E MUST have our shop clean and free from all broken lines of our early season’s selling by inventory time. Therefore we are offering you the .remark- able discounts on the following numbers. SHOES ARE ONE OF THE MOST AP- PRECIATED GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY NoC.O.D. No Approvals. No Exchange. Fourth Floor 0. S. Building Pasi Me> (As a few pairs only, $6.75; cut to____$5.25 No. 74, Nut Brown Calf, Military Heel, few pairs only, 3 to 6 sizes, $6.50, Shoes, the Most Useful Christmas Present THE BOOTERY E. L. LIVINGSTON, Manager Calf Mili- No. 18, Dark Russian Calf, narrow toe, $6.50; cut to No. 4 Dark Red Horsehide, medium toe, extra value, $6.00; cut to No. 6, Black Vici Welt Bluchers, few pairs only, $6.00; cut to No. 17, Tan Veal Calf, Army Last, extra eae tee special vale. os ee No. 40, Extra; we have. those Boys’ Army Shoes, 2 to 6 sizes; special Also complete line of Rubbers for Men and Women. Take the Elevator