Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 sINOAY SCHOOL STITUTE FOR ~ GY ARRANGED of Colorado Association as; Leader Announced Mrs. H. R, Shaw, superintendent of elementary work of the Colorado Sun- Gay School association, has been se- cured for @ two-day institute in Sun- ay school work here on Sunday and Monday, March 13 and 14. The pro- gram Will be held at the Methodist church. It will consist of addresses, round table talks, and a supper on Monday evening at 6 o'cldck. Mrs, Shaw is a widely recognized authority. in Sunday school work, be- ing in demand for addresses’ and Icc- tures in many states. ‘The pastor and leaders of the Methodist’ Sunday schools are bringing her. here to secure her advice and help {1 improv- ing the work of their, school. ‘They extend a most cordial invitation to all Sunday school workers in Casper to tend the institute sessions. ‘Tho program in ‘detail follows: Sunday 11 a. ni. "The Modern Sunday School in Princip and Practice.” 3p. m—At th our, .Mrs. Shaw will speak to teac rs and parents. 7:30 p m—"The Inlarged Program for Religious Education. & Monday. 10 a..m.—Meeting for Blementary éepartrgent superintendents; the story in religious education. ‘To this meet- ing every mother should come. It will be followed at 2 p. mi-Round table. 3 p. m—The Value of the’ Story in Religious Education.” ‘To this hour every mother should come. 415 p. m—‘A “Story "Telling Hour.” At this hour Mrs. Shaw -will tell stories to children. Byery ¢hild in Casper has an invitation. 6 p. m.—Supper hour; attended by officers, teachers’ and prospective teachers. 7:30 p. m—Character Bailding.” ORY CHIEF HAS THREE WAYS TD DEFEAT RULING Takes Former Attorney General to Taskjfor Decision Limiting Powers of Revenue _-} Department ‘BOSTON, March 11.—Three ways of overcoming what he termed the a roneous opinion of Former Attorney General Palmer tnat beer and wine can be prescribed as medicine were outlined by, Wayne LB. Wheeler, gener- al counsel of the Anti-Saloon League} « of América here today. “First,” he said, “we will ask the attorney general to revise the opin- fon. “Second, we will endeavor to get) the remaining nine states that have! no enforcement Godes to do what the! other dry states nave done and pro- hibit the prescribing of beer for medi- cipal purposes. “Finally, we will ask congress to change the Jaw in this respect if it ig necessary to do so. In the meantime the brewers can- not make any real beer until the new régulations are made and then only in very small quantities ds it can only be used’ in’ nine states under strict Umitations,”” “tf brewers think if wil! be open season, for the oldtime beer trade ubder dir. Palmer's decision, they will be greatly mistaken continued Mr, Wheeler. § The nal. Medi¢al association nas Rone 01 cord repeatedly aguinst intoxfeating*liquors as medicine. Beer has no therapeutic yalue. It is simp- ly booze, and that is all there is to iw BESSIE MKINNEY LOGAL CANDIDATE. FOR OFFICE | IN STATE FEDERATION At acsfeeting of the Casper "Trades assembly Wednesday night. Miss Bes- sie McKinney was recommended for the offiee "of vice president in the Wyoming State Federation of Labor made vacant by the resignation of Barney Slack of Casper. Nominations for the office will be made by many agsemblies, ‘throughout the state, fol- lowing whicn the officer will be chosen. 5 € ea ae STILL CONFISCATED, ERATOR IS SOUGHT /A still that has given the: county considerable trouble for the last week finally located yesterday after- néon by Sheriff Lee Martin. Although the operator was not found it is be- ligved that he will be under arrest within a short time. ‘A large copper still and twenty barrels of mash as well as a atfantity of other material was captur- pubaaieies eee eS: | (Ezra Norris visited witn friends in Casper today enroute from Denver to, Lander where he will spend the summer. Mrs, Norris will join him in a few days. WMr. and Mrs. D. J. Lynch and Mrs. ALE. Stephens of. Omaha are visit- ing’at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman enroute to their home after a six weeks‘ visit in California, \ Our ‘rim looking modern women With their short skirts have need to look to their footwear these days when it is so very much in. evidence, Whether a costume demands a smart- ly*tailored effect, or a more dressy type, there are shoes in abundance from which to choose. We are Jed to infer) that low cut shoes are “in” -—in fact you almost 3 = Te te z WELL-DRESSED WOMEN TO |5,20.2,Sem3.ct en eaten GIV ; |some of them buckle. A pretty ox- E ATTENTION TO SHOES: ties: sei on tne snaten, cach siran WITH : with '4ts smart little buckle. Another SO MUCH ‘EXPOSURE?’ |i 22°. & coupe. stray, which other has twé straps Inced through a \cross tsrap, much as sandals are lac- Would have to argue with a man to|éd. Each of these buttons into place. there is a perfectly fascinating array |hoots have reasonable heels—Louls of bestrapped and laced and mannish|XV, Caban and Military, making an ‘oe styles. And a special department |instant appeal to the women who en- spats have it all thei® own way. And| Let us presume she ts wearing a i tte later in the season, good old , Slightly mannish suit, White shoes will come into their own. }ford in tan calf shows a two strap \fastens with a single button. Still an- get him to sell you high boots. And|All of these comfortable, sensible for sports, and still another where | joys walking. Styles in straps are full of intere Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE rely |on the rest of the oxford. The dark forated wing tip, or a tailor made|One is a black velvet pump with u neat finish to an otherwise bump. |greem velvet covered Louis heel and |*inple affair that the spat should/leather is usually pe®orated, and is Now let us consider miladi’s’ boots|a large flaring green velyet tongue |*!V4ys be. |used to cover the heel. Once in a for dress occasions. There are so|with the cleverest possible rhinestone on | While one sees a smart model that/has while the darker pam Sone which. to choose. One| buckle. Another pretty conceit is a clever slipper is built of black satin| prey and blue suede. This slipper has |" or ooze calf with a nobby little tongue |two straps, over the instep and ote fitting over the instep, with a meat/ over the ankle. Each strap 1 little strap sliding under so as.to hold| nappy little cut-out all it the tongue smoothly in place. Another | snabP¥ The je twin blaele, will be pope has an anttlette that buttons kia seen and 4 strap tha bi r 7 7 ee Spythar burrs Bessa little r of the same material, Its|4"4 in all sorts of 0070) single strap is bound with the kid, calf (on bla kid) w! the inst Stab te poumeshed cf foues seeste: fie, | making OLS deal thao vga F ri " A s 4 vord © two about spats. Fau Ma ting straps over the instep. ‘These are} ing Navies are the rite peheny made possible because of the inset of |} ential that a spat should fit elastic on either side. IE Z ne a new color |dark I There pers in } are smart novelties in slip- w York, offered to the w: roman, the white leathe i sorts of int pair of frogs at considered for _a Selected from the WORLDS BEST or Around Butter-Nut Coffee is Woven a Fairy-Like Tate of Romance Grown in some far-away tropical country, carefully cultivated by dusky natives. The green coffee is picked at the right time, dried and hulled. Still green it is carried from the inland to the boats by donkeys, in some coun- tries, and ox-carts in others. From there it is shipped across the seas and arrives in our great terminals of New Orleans or New York. Fast freight brings the green Coffee to Omaha, where we in turn roast, grind and pack it, and it soon reaches your table, a pot of de- licious reat Coffee with all its natural flavor and fra- grance—Butter-Nut, The Coffee Delicious. Do you know there are eighteen varieties of Coffee . grown and eight different grades—all these varying from a very low undesirable grade to the very highest, rich- est, finest and with their own characteristic sweetness, fragrance and individuality of flavor. It takes an expert tongue and eye td select and blend a perfect coffee. It is no wonder that there are many podr coffees and easy to see why the care we use makes Butter-Nut the perfect drink - Afi, i My Ww FEE —<- Avr h WA get suedes will be and brown kid < new and intrigu her. Y sports costume tailored effects will n ctly the right style ti s. The tip ther as it should be an all white toe, \ r forms a saddle strap, continu- ing to the heel. White low-cut shoes will appear in ier fee eR summer season with |plain oxfords, pls effects in both can a er oe With g y shoes ¢ y often this f styles of foot ERTISEMENT ors, sport shoes 4 rroneously stated in an ad- ete their |sold at cent e price should the |have read $1.40. This company is op- ct|erating four stores in Casper and the | price fed in the ad apply t igements_of these stores. Bee is usuall BRE ele of te es Freeet lon beard the bouts by tcborers,two bags t «tine. * Buiter-Nut 1e0 carries the charm end delight of the tropics to your ae