Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN y Eve Casper Dally NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR CASPER ARE Crs iccea ve OTN Sok TA RST PROJECTED BY VOCATIONAL CHIEF Hands‘ of Jury OTHER: ACTIVITIES AT AGGIE COLLEGE ARE James R.-Coxen Seeks Co-operation in Establishing Classes to Include Amencanization, Industrial and Home Economics Studies; Many.Branches | 23077 tn J. R. Coxen of Cheyenne, state director of vocationa! court today. The |gtven to the jury late last night. education, is in Casper making a survey for the probable es- —_———— “SPEED GARDEN CAFE’ tablishment of night schools in the districts where such work would-be the most effective. 5 : ay The tentative courses to be offered are of three different | SCORES STAGE HIT AT types, including Americanization courses, industrial courses, 4 wn and courses in home economics. The| Americanization course includes work «We wish to get in touch with children with glandu- lar infection of the neck, infantile paralysis and de- formities of various kinds. We take one case per _ month free of charge to deserving people. ~ “Harry Brennan, 3 ly-of Thermopolis and nine years in charge of bath department of the Lincoln Sanitarium, Lincoln, Neb., will open a bath and treat- ment parlor in the Daly building for the treatment » of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Nervousness, etc., industrial course, includes work In ap- plied mathematica, that is beginning! The “Speed Garam Cafe,” latest and advanced; mechanical drawing|comedy to be put on by the popular | jand blue print work; electrical engi- | Sapphire Giris, drew the usual good asre- neering; laying out work for botler|attendance “and an uriusually good Ported in the Wyoming Experiment . AY WATER FROM makers; practical chemistry; and fun-|amount of applause as the special Station: Bulletin 2 Sa7 ot See, of both ladies and gentlemen, with competent lady as. damental engineering. The home eco-|dancing numbers met with th ¥ Sr erage = mental eni ng o h. the ap-| that the Acases tained 3 sistant. These parlors will be fully equipped and we Pr department offers Instruction }proval of every person in the S. R. O. y SECOND FLOOR in millinery, dressmaking, coonthe, eahericn gs much beiow the average of the sheep |has 3 0 “|. Hhicia wish our many friends and the people of. Casper to and the care of home and children. The ,scenic effects which added| of the flock in the amount of, woel) 7 inspect these parlors. To be completed about Decem- % duced that they should be called in” re? It ts hoped to interest enough peo-|sreatly to the presentation, depicted | Produce ber 9.. Watch for final announcement df opening day, j views new to the Columbia fans, and’ Out as soon as possible. For example, elaborate costumes enhanced the pret-{t was found that flocks for which tiness of all of the chorus girls as well, the average wool production was eight ple to warrant the establishment of y | several schools in @ifferent parts of Water Faucet Left Open in| *ev The aie ead tome Law Office Starts a Small | {ii ipportet by federal appropria.|99 the principals of the cast. |pounds contained many sheep that. Flood in Townsend Build- | ion. Surrestions aa to desired courses jxunny, Benny Kirkland in his/produced only five and one-halt ing During Night. along the lines suggested, will be glad-| ‘Weary Willy” costume was at his|pounds. As a part of the extensive) ; perce Die ly received by Mr. A. A, Slade, super-| Sum Which is & scream. Jokes| service of the Wyoming Agricultural a precipitated upon| intandent of schools, Mr. J. W. Hoyer, | Were over the footlights in dou-| college, J. A. Hill, head of| the wool : ; 2 3 at ‘shop and a portion of| director of industrial art and eve-|Dle time fashion and met with hearty| department, will give wool demonstra- ed , ] h jon Shop early this morning|ning schools, or they may be handed | @ushs. tions showing how go cull the flocks { My when the water in the Townsend| into The Tribune office. It is expected| The Springtime interpretive dance|to get rid of the light-fleeced ewes : building was turged on after being|to start the evening werk about Jan-| featuring Miss Loretta Kidd and Miss/that are in fact parasites on the more - \ ¥ : Z shut off for the night to prevent the] uary 10. Emogene Kennedy lived up to its/ productive ones. During the past few . “ / pipes from freezing. A water faucet mac SE el name, and the fluttering Graperies} years Mr. Hill has culled many flocks y H Have es ie in the offices of S. E. Phelps had] *| afded to the beauty of the -barefoot/ which resulted in profit to the owners, : : % fave your garments made at a been turned on in the evening and as 10 dance made famous by Gertrude Hoff |These culling demonstrations have f ‘ fashionable dressmaking shop. Al] the water was turned off, the faucet wan. also been found instructive and prof- . yy | ‘ fi and fit aolute! was left on by accident. : | The dance was made more|itable to agricultural classes in high ||. | - workmanship «an absolutely For several hours the water from attractive the glittering costumes) schools. , : ~ a. the faucet poured on the floor of the/| of the chorus girls and the slow Tyth-| poraTo aT & 7 s uaa: intee: 4 metic steps took well with the spec- RESULTS AT THE | ; } offices until it had soaked through the; EXPERIMENT STATION F: 2 { x } : Rac ieno, anaitariebectas aie. - "Mise 2144 tm a folo ance proved| ‘The native home ofitbe potsidiiy SS ICRERUBINNERC ; >» We specialize in making nurses Trent of the Fashion Shop. Consid:| GILLETTE, Wyo, Dec. %—John | her ability as a danseuse of wonderfull the mountain yelleye of South Amor. { 44! AY INER . as uniforms—-$4.00. ‘ erable damage was done in the cor-| Bartean,'« rancher living 7) miles Fe fea, where the altitude and climatic . } set department of the hat shop al-|north of Gillette across the Montana | The performance was followed by|conditions are very similar to those | At the We also carry'a complete stock though few of the hats were within |iine, today shipped a pet deer to the Pgh ag scar” a ec epee one of the valleys in’'Wyoming. This of N osu Se pe tal kale of ius of the flood. rogram hprcearn * 2 i as asym lay in the fact| New York Zoological society in New} was put on by the youngsters. Master|able conditions for the production of ¥ = —— oe Prices that the water soaked plastering was | York City. The animal ‘was ‘shipped | Vernon Osgood, eight-year-old Master|seed and commercial tubers. When | ‘ . stoc! hand attrac’ < I , Hable to fall, and every effort was{in a crate by express; {It was eo tamo | Skylark took the first price. with his|we consider that the acreage of the {| of Wall: , } or let us measure. you for a “made made to remove all goods to the.front|that it enjoyed being petted by the | rendition of “Daddy” ‘and his actions) ig legs than 22,000 and the yield ‘ Z - to et.” = a ef the shop. interested spectators. Written in-| 48 well as singing in the “All Good|per acre around 100 bushela ft) shows ‘Exchanges ; | ( fa ord ga oe structions on the box ask the express-| Quakers are Shoulder Shakers. what opportunities there are for the; x : . i ms ‘G DAY PROGRAM. man to feed the little animal one pint —_———__—— development of this, the world’s great. | BASIN, Wyo., Dec, 3—Wyoming/ of fresh milk twice each day; two day will be celebrated here next Fri-| slices of bread; and one-half pint of day with @ program at the Rex thea-| shelled corn once each day. Mr. Bar- ter under the auspices of the schools,|lean found the anime] when it was WILL ATTEND THERMOP MEET.|est. food crop, based on: the BASIN, Wyo. Dec. 3—A large|pounds produced. 7 i delegation will jo from this place next|.The State Experiment Station has week to attend the meeting at Ther-}been- conducting variety tests and se- actual | zo) South Center Dh mopolis, to fight ‘the activi-jJection work to determine ties of the Non-Partisan league. WEMUST HAVE MONEY. Our shelves and show cases are greatly overstocked. We must liquidate and are willing to take our loss now. Your profit at our loss, for we are bound to get back to normal conditions. We realize that our present stock of high grade jewelry is sub- ject to the present fluctuating market, and right now is the time _ to get back to pre-war conditions. Therefore we announce at this opportune time a cut of half price on all our stock. Y A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Xmas __ Whether it be a diamond, a string of pearls, or other favor- ite jewels, you may depend absolutely on the quality of any gift you select here. “sri tint iiicaiembase a SA HUBER, the .-Ineluding —WATCHES_ . _” CUT GEASS AND CHINA’ SILVERWARE _ . —OPTICAL GOODS. : —~CLOCKS == = ==—-—«s—s AG ATE. JEWELRY, - . xe Line of Jewelry Goes at 50c : onthe Dollar = ssi Everything For Every Member of the: = . .. », Family or Friends sy , Sa Sie ay