Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 3

eset arrived from Los An- e home was decorated and other garden flowers h Mrs, Schuite’s lawn.) > invited to meet Mrs. fre the Merdames A.J. Kelly, Gordon, Arthur Bruns, L. D. . Scott, J. J/ Svendsen, James Hsin, Roy Sample and Misses Edna ith and Hedwig Bayer. Speers at} Chi . ‘A program of ‘unusual merit, con taining numbers by Mrs, John We ley MeIntyre and George’ Miller,. was enjoyed by a large audience at St. Mark's Bpiscopal church last night. _ > .& reading of the morality play “Ex- perlénee” by George Hobart, was given by Mrs. MeIntyre. With her usual grace and talent Mrs. McIntyre impersonated more than 53 characters in the ten scenes of the play. The play is alle- gorical in style and give ample: oppor. tunity for dramatic *characterizations. Lei ‘K, George Miller gdded to the program with several well interpreted violin sv- lections. The solos were “Cavatina” by Joachim Raff, and ‘The Broken Mel- ody” by Augustus Biene. Miss Stevick was the accompanist, Thé eritertainment was given vader the jauspices of the Ladies’ Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church and the pro- oe will be used to swell the churen ‘unds, : a see Shower Given” for Bride-to-Be, A towel shower in honoring Miss Ed- na Cartwright was given by her friends at the home of Mrs. L. M. Cromweil last night, > 3 : er The engagement of Miss Cartwright to George L. Briggs of the Ilinojs Pipe ‘Line company, has been announced for some time and theirs will be oné of the pretty fall weddings to take placa soon. The bride-tobe was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts ac- companied by best wishes. The eve- ning was spent with games and con- tests and a luncheon was served. The guests were the Misses Llsie Nelms, Clara LaVeque, Margaret Far- etter, Helen Akin, Mary Hill and the guest of honor, Miss Cartwright. see The members of the Philathea Ken- sington will be the guests of Mrs. H. B. Farlow at het home, 1141 Hast Pip: o'clock, . s rr by Mrs.Burton 2 ve . The Fort Caspar chapter No. 4 of ae Gat Temple at 8 o'clock. . Refresi.- will be. served. toe tee The marriage ceremony uniting Misa Iskbelle“Harrington, who arrived from Dehver’ ‘this. morning, and Harold By nm. was performed. by Rather O'Gonner. at St. Anthony's Catholic cliuyeh this morning at 8 o'clock, ! | young couple were attended by rman and T, EB. Cleary, the; Order of Eastern Star, will meet wa at their rooms in the Ma-|- both of the Western States offive.s, ‘where the groom is employed. The bride wore a dark traveling suit After the services a wedding break fast was served at the Henning hotel ‘for the bridal party, i ‘The groom has been in this’city for the past several months and is ¢on- nected with the Western States dffices in the Oil Exchange building, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have a home on Wash- ington street and will be here for the winter. itr? PERSONALS ees Dr. J. H. Miller, Mrs. Miller and her father, Mr. Brooks, have returned to their home in Denver, after spending séveral days here on business and vis- iting with friends. Dr. Miller ig one {ofthe originators of the Consolidated Royalty Oil company and is now one of the largest stockholders. Dr. and Mrs, Miller were formerly residents here and have many friends in the | city. ee E..1, Thompson is here from Den- | ver on business for the next few days. Mr. Thompson was in charge of the Dines brokerage and the Otis & Co, brokerage offices in this city three years ago. ; see * Barry Sullivan of Rawlins, returhed to his home this morning after spend- ing several days here. While in the city Mr. Sullivan took thé fourth de- Bree, Knights gf Columbus work, s* 8 Mrs. Ida B. Laub of Sheridan, Wyo; who is on the way to Laramie, stopped over the night in the city and contin- ued her journey this morning by auto, She is accompanied by ‘her brother-in- law, Richard Bubanks, and 0. L. Col- iogy | lier. g eet G. lL. Levey of Denver, is spending his business interests while registered at the Henning hotel. se 7 R. L. Bagby is in the city from San ' Diego, Calif., on business and visiting {with friends for the next few days. se. A. F. Allen is here from” Denver, ; different companies here. i . “ee A great deal of comment has been caused by the many artistic window ; displays in the different grocery stores {An autumnal effect jis made by. the juse of the colorful vegetables, green and red peppers, pumpkins, squash, Melons and the fall fruit, red and white ¥y of the stores are making’ the cranberry season in their decora- tions and on the whole the business district of the city is assuming a Hal- lowe’en atmosphere through the wir- dow displays. «28 A. A. Emley of Dougias fs in Casper today to take the state bar examina- tion under the supervision of W. 0. Wilson, who is one of the state bar ex- aminers. se ee J. BE. Krumm has been awarded the contract for work on the basement of the new Moose building, at the corner of Wolcott and A streets, which is to be (Wnished and put in shape. this winter for use as a winter garden by the Schembeck orchestra. several days in the city looking after }, ; Woking after his oil interests with the \ereases, the committee asserts that’ the apples, yellow. coated) apples, janid..the -watialbanapias and. oranges and old age? * o cities haye salaries sufficient to enable! therm to buy books, to subscribe to Lip be have assumed the leadership in gazines, to enjoy music, to travel, to} === continue theif professional study ahd otherwise {0 | Ynukes them women that boys and girls? Would I want my son and daughter to go into teaching? the recognition given to teachers in terms of salary, in my city sufficient to, attract the ableat of the young men and] ‘ women Jn our community?” The replies Jto these inquities, in view of the find=|_ ings, must al! be in the negative, says} Dr. Strayer. L In’ 1913-14 oné-nalf of- the men. ele- mentary teachers in cities with a popu- lation of from 8,000 to 30,000, the’ re- TEACHER WAGES AND EXPERIENCE NOT SUFFICIENT Increases in Teaching Sala- “ries Are Not Enough NEW YORK (By Mail)-—The sala- ries, training and experience of public School teachers in the United: States are declared to be “inadequate’ by the national committee’ for Chamber of Commerce co-operation with the pub- lie schools. Despite recent salary in- c crisis has not been passed. These conclusions are drawn in a sum- mary of a survey of the schools of 359 cities conducted by the committee, which is composed of 33 secretaries of chambers of commerce and 33. super- George B. Nelson, secretary of the Casper Rotary club, will leave’ tonight for Boulder, to attend a conference of the presidents-and sevretariesef all the -0f | Rotary clubs in the, twenty-first district, which will be ‘held there tomorrow. “ee Mr. and Mrs, Paul S. Penny left last night for California; going by way of Denver. ,Mr. ‘Penny has beén vin the employ of Wheeler & Worthington dur: ing the past summer. ie 3 + 48 William Dubois, of Dubois and Gooa- rich, is here today from Cheyenne. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. G,,M. Anderson: re-{); turned this) morning from’ Denver, |) where. they went to-attend the Caruso recital. z Ped Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensén of Atkin: son, Nebr., are the guests of Mr. and John Becker for a few days. coffee, va from day to day, just because they've never tried "The fact that tens of thousands of former coffee drinkers now use Postum in its stead is a goo tion of what youll.do some day if coffee.discontent is sufficiently aroused in you. When the mood strikes you—— ay—why not order e of Postym CEREAL? ‘Ten days with Postum instead of coffee shows many a man “There's a Reason for PostuM tum. Cereal, Co. Inc. Creek, Mich. perhaps tod a packag Made{by Pos Habit is a Great Thing and lots of folks worry along arying in flavor and guality ‘Battle with d indica- had advanced 104 per cent. American cities paid high school prin-* cipals an average of $2,500 last year, while. elementary sehool principals re- ceived an average salary of “Many of the salaries paid in. these positions requiring the management of complex organizations and skillful. lead- ership,” the report points out; enough to secure a competent. secre- tary, let alone to be considered ade< quate pay for the principal." A sum- mary of the survey issued by the com- mittee says: s “The survey also discloses that the salaries througout the country are much high- ers. These low salaries have resulted in a serious teacher shortage through: out the country. The demand for teach- ers is so great that students leave nor- mal schools When thei. Ti cs béen but hale completed. An alarming: ly large proportion of the teachers as a 1 ‘Dt, Geotges W.jresult are erhergency teachéts ‘lacking of Colt Uhivetsity, chatr-!in proper ‘trathing for their work. \;cothmittes, “in the light of| ‘Reports trom the cities of this sur- fr t by our inquiry,:vey show 60 per cent of the teach- 14 like the following: Can teach-|ors in the.elementary schools of Améri- eommihity Have a comfort-|can citiés haye had less than six and livé; good food and decent} one-third years of training beyond the | amoiint of moneyjeighth grade; that 50 per cent of the ? Are the tetich-}furtior high school teachers: have had ‘in our schools uble, on|less than seven yeats’ training beyond, paid io them, to make pro-jafid that 60 per-cent of the senior high the lidbilities of illness! schol teachers have had lés$ than bo the teachers in our! eight and one-half years. “Chambers: of -eommerce ig. jughiful eltizen needs to ask in __ every Is port shows, recelvéd Tess than’ $946. «In 1918-20, one-half of the same group! HU pas j were receiving leas than $1,262, an ad> ‘ Around Butter-Nut Coffee is woven a romance Yance of $316 or $3 per cent. Mean- of sunny South America, East Indies, great ocean es while, it was stated, the cost of bak id and it comes to your table to please with its real fee avay ava v= $1,839, ure not of artisans and laborers the aver&ge than those of teach-| courses hay: «your Wharf at New Orleans From the maple groves of Vermont and Canada comes ‘the rich flavor of the new Karo Maple Delicious maple flavor and moderate price sold over five million cans of Karo Maple last year. A money-saving ; hint to’ many mothers ,Over a thousand tons of thé purest and finest Bd flavored maple sugar. are used annually to make i Karo Maple delicious enough to be the preference 0) <0 1 @f those'who enjoy maple syrup. . ie The world’s largest: users of maple sugar are the makers of Karo Maple. Karo Maple outsells, by far, every ‘kind of maple syrup. The. price is remarkably moderate—econom- ical enough to:serve daily to all the family. Serve it to the children on their bread, and to , at Our belief that” you will like Karo Maple equally as well as millions of others is best ex- pressed by the following suggestion: Ask your gracer for Karo Maple in the GREEN CAN. It ie guaranteed to please you or your grocer returns 17 Battery Place, New York the seriousness of the situation to pub-| lie attention and orgiinize ‘community forees for improving conditions.” LS MADAM MADALINE FRANCIS * Montana's Gifted Psychic Leaves Casper Sunday. Returning to | the’ stag4. Your ldst chance to consult this wonderfully gifted woman, Ar 4.merican Hotel, 10.13-2t* | ‘TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Woman for general house-| work; must be experienced and com- peten good wages. Apply 821 Béech. *_§ 5 5 Where there is need for a_ build- ing-up tonic after prostrating illness, | SSCOTT’S EMULSIONS taken regularly, usually spells renewed strength ey Yigor. field NJ. Ee | if | aigeze] Delicious” O YOU carry fire in- surance for protection or from force of habit? Look up the cost of re- building your home, or re- placing your property, and adjust your insurance poli- cies. 4: safe and sane insur- ance plan appeals to every prudent man. R. T. KEMP CO. Insurance, That's All Phone 370 112 E. 2nd or PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison. & Fiddes THOS, FIDDKS, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts, Prompt Service ' We Deliver CASPER DAIRY CO. Honest milk from clean cows. Your baby will thrive on our milk. Phone 471 Early Service Everywhere teed Off On All THE WIGWAM-}| As the most delicious coffee on the market we offer vacuum packed IVE. .3. Corfrree What sterling means to silver, “M. J. B.’’ means to Coffee. We stand behind it with a money-back guarantee. WHY? We know—we’ve tasted it. -THE WIGWAM O-S Building Phone 187