Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 10

PACE TEN vho crowded the Masonic au Prrining depes*inen!, has a wonder. lal exhibit ty his students, Among he articles of woottwork are a cea mart by Harry Young, cedar chest by John Curran. felephone stand, Tom Cooper; tele one stand and stool, . Tim Knittle, George Strong, H. fHeiser and Charles Firmin; library Tyler: kitchen table, bookease, Harry e, Ernest Alisman; two ard tables (leather covered), Joe Des- ert; three-fold screen, Lewis Turner; riting desk, Orville Overbaugh; hall trees, Harvey Bryant, Orvit'e Over- h; hall trees, Havvey Bryant, orville Overbaugh Strong. Dessert, John Cur ibited ir the parts : A number of pieces of grade school work are also exhibited. Among {hese are foot stools, sleeve boards, book stflis, folding book racks, draw ing boards, game boards, tabarets and camp stools One whole wall of the room is taken mp with samples of blue print work ‘nd architectural designing done by the high school students under the direction of Instructor Hoyer. Mr. Hoyer to de complimented on how Fhe has handled the largé amount of work this year. Sara Crumpton, head of the applted | ‘arts department, has an unusually Jarge and excelient exhibit. There Mare eight schools represented and sight grades from all of these except three. The eighth grade girls this Year have examples of interior deco- rating, costume designing, old-fash- joned patterns for covers, and many @ther miscellancous things. = The seventh grade girls have sew- ang patterns. ‘The boys of the seventh and eighth grades are exhibiting some very fine qwork in mechanical drawing. This fs the first year that mechanical @rawing has been taught in the grade @ehools of Casper. About 50 students Swill leave the grades this year to con inue their work along this line in high sch6ol next term, The value of such an activity cannot be overesti- @mated. A special class in the work ‘will be held tonight and tomorrow night showing the students at their @esks and working. = The art department of the high ®chool has its quota of wonderful 4work to show the persons who come # the exhibit. Screen designing, %lock printing, luster wear in china, ack combs and pendants, cut flow- water color pictures, are letter- . blue prints, and crayon work from live models are included in the rk. Miss Sthler, who handles the first grades in hand work, has achieved ‘Some very remarkable results with Ber pupils. ‘There are poster designs, jostume designs, product maps, bas- Ket weaving, and some unusual work Mone by a special class, including ani- Mais cut from wood and arranged in|s @ circus parade. = Miss Beggs is exhibiting the work #ione in her first and second year Bewing classes. This incindes many Qtell made and pretty dresses and ether articles, There are some aprons s that are on sale. high school for athletic contests, as well as nine medals won by track Underwear Muslin Plume brand Underwe is widely known for style and quality. per. complete. 1 Lot Muslin Gowns.____. 1 Lot Muslin Gowns» 1 Lot Nainsook Gowns, co 1 Lot Pongee Gowns Colored Silk Gowns. 1 Lot Muslin Camisoles 1 Lot Silk Camisoles _. 1 Lot White and Flesh Nai: Silk Chemise—.__ THAT IT PAYS NEW BECKLIN this afternoon viewing the work in manual training, domes- science, applied art, and in scholastic activities of the stu- mts of the high school and grade schools for this year. 3. W. Hoyer, noad of the manual,men in the recert meet at Dougtas, tea cart and Jack Baker; tands, Glen Rice, vance Leep- - PRESBYTERIANS ORGANIZED FOR both We have the exclusive agency for Cas- Our stock is now quite 1 Lot Nainsook Gowns, flesh and white. 1 Lot Crepe Gowns, rose and lavender CAMISOLES 1 Lot Silk Camisoles, flesh, CHEMISE. : 1 Lot White Nainsook Chemise... ..___--. $2.98, $3.50, $3.85 and Up A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU nm HARPER'S IASPER SCHOOL EXHIBIT EXCELS| LL DEPARTMENTS ARE INGLUDED “The finest exhibit of school work-ever put on in the state # Wyoming,” was the ver&\ct of the many interesi:d people ditorium from 2 until 5 o’clock ribbons won by entrants in the grade meet last Wednesday, “C” blankets awarded by the Rotary club, and sam- ple sweaters are among the thiriits exhibited by Coach Dean C. Morgan. }Mr. Morgan also brought to the audi- tortum a jung testing machine and a height and weight measuring ap- paratus to show che way the local authorities have of determining the physical fitness fa boy. The exhfbit will be open this eve- ning from 7 until 9.30 and tomorrow from 2 until 3 and from 7 until 9:30. Tea is being served at each opening and the high school band will play during the evenings. The invited, MEETING WORK Ohio State President Made Vice Moderator of General Assembly in Session at | Des Moines. DES MOINES, Iowa, May 19.—({By The Associated Press)—One of the first official acts today of the Rev. Calvin C. Hays of Johnstown, Pa. elected moderator of the Presbyterian public is} Che Casper Daily Cribune Ctreult Court Jadige J. M. Woods ts trial judgé of the union miners now being tried at Charles Town, W. Va., on charges of treason, mur- Ger and conspiracy, growing out of the miners’ armed march on Logan sioner from Pasadena had any knowl edge of such an invitation Chairman of the standing commit tees, appointed this morning by the moderator including the following: Relief anf sustentation, Rev. E. H Jenks, Omaha, Neb. Narrative, Rev. I. M. Coffmar, Davenport, Iowa. Correspondence, Rey. Rasmus Thor: sen, Amarillo, Texas. Leave of absence, Rev. Elict Porter Harlowton, Mont. THREE GOOD PUNCHES IN HUB FILM FEATURE Coming from the pen of one of to- day» most popular writers of west-[ ern:stories, F. R. Buckley, ‘The Bear-} cat," the Universal attraction starring Hoot Gibson at the Hub theater to- church in the United States of Amer- ica by the 134th general assembly here yesterday, was the appointment of Dr. William Oxley Thompson, president of the Ohio State university as vice mod- erator. Dr. Thompson was one of the strong candidates for the moderatorship on the eve of the assembly’s opening but soon withdrew from the race. Dr. Leland B. McAfee, the defeated candidate for moderator, who drew 379 votes to Hays’ 512 chairman of the committee on bills end overtures, a position wielding pow yer second ‘only to that of the moder- ator, ‘This committee pasves on pro- posed legislation before it is submit- ed to the general assembly. Dr. John Willjs Baer, the Pasdena, Cal., banker, was made chairman of the home missions committee, Dr. Baer, who was moderator in 1919 and William Hiram Foulkes, of New York, general secretary of the New Era movement, two of the mos‘ prom inent laymen at the general assembly were ordered to their beds last night by physicians following ‘attacks of tensilitis. Although the attending physicians declared neither was in se rious condition, they refused to pre dict whether they would,be obliged tc be absent from any sessions of the as mbly. Baer's absence would serious ly handicap the chances for adoption of the Stone report, recommending the reduction of the sixteen boards of the church into four consolidated central- ized bodies because he is one of its most active sponsors. Reports that Pasadena, Cal., had in who deciared that neither he nor Dr Robert Freeman, the other commis- ar $4.98, $6.85 and $8.35 nay nsook Cherms TO TRADE AT Phone 1910W GER BUILDING was named! = day, Saturday and Sunday, will offer @ little each of comedy, drama and romantic love interest. | Buckley buiit his yarn on the three | proper story elements with a novel] character to start with. The hero} isn't a usual sort of chap at all He} goes around singing about how bad | a bird he is and how he has to be watched, He rants melodiousty of his two-gun activities and tries to con- vince everyone of his downright meanness. When a man gets that way there's | only one possible answer: a woman, and a bad woman at that, It's bound to be a bad woman that How Is Your Memory? It is easy to remember any- thing if you associate it with something. For instance, Phone $803 can easily be remembered by this method: Nine—Fine Eight—Great O—My J—Bird. Now-repeat Fine, Great, My, Bird. WE_DELIVER EXTRA SPECIAL 10 cans Evaporated Milk, any kind, for... ne 13 Ibs. Pure Cane. Suger. Bulk White House Coffee, Evaporated Milk, any kind, per case 48 lbs. Hardwheat 24 Ibs. Hardwheat Flour. 100-Ib. bag Sugar. - . 3 loaves of Bread. 4 cans Potted Meats (Libby’s) .......... 114-Ib, can Crisco. . - white), per Ib._.._.... 3 No. 2 cans Extra Standard Tomatoes .,. 3 No. 2 cans Extra Standard Iowa Corn__... 8 No. 2 cans Cut Stringless OT TED LY putes sane be 3 No. 2% cans Kraut... 3 No. 21% cans Hominy a Of course the fellow impersonated Presides at Miners’ Trial n g00d man rave by George Hively. An exceptional shout how ‘The Original Food - Drink | With two federal positions, | keeper and messenger at Yor Infants, Invalids end Growing Children . “The Gay|‘°¥ at the Casper postoffice. | Deceiver,” basmuce neh ates the bill. ‘WL, SERGE EXAMS TO BE HELD IN JUNE the | morning = .wspaper. \K. fe Post Sold o the Journal KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1$—The | Kansas City Post, a local evening and store-| Sunday newspaper has passed into! local | the hands of Walter S. Dickey, owner veterans’ bureau open, the civil serv-|and editor of the Kansas City Journal, fce bureau announces an open com- petitive examination to fill the posi. ‘The consideration was not made by Hoot Gibson in “The Bearcat~| tions, ‘The examinations will be held public. The seller w. doean’t always suffer under the ilus-| June 10,1922. Printing and Publishing jon of his own wickedness. | storekeeper pays a! Missouri corporation in Tilan Rich ts the gitl, Charles gave cocine trom g1i00 to sL6s0 Bonfils and Hi. HL ‘Tamms. French the sheriff, and Harold Good- fer annum. Two salary options go| Ver. are shareholders. win, William Buckley, Fontaine La-iwith the raéssenger job, $720 per an-| S==s=eeeeens Rue, Alfred Hollingsworth, Jim Ala-| num straight Joe Harris and W. J. Allen ponus. handis other principal roles. Edward Sedgwick directed from an adaptation | salary or $360 and, Applications may be made to F. K. Hambright, local civil service secre- For All Ages No Cvoking — Rich mille, malted grain ertract in Powder Nourishing — Digestible SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE Casper Steam Bakery BAKERY SPECIALS White Nut Loaf Cake, 30c Have you tasted our good Cream Pies? Lemon, Choco- late and Cocoanut, or those good French Doughnuts? Peanut Brittle Ib. TRY THEM lb. Pee) ee CANDY SPECIALS For Picnic Parties Anise Drops, Ib . . Vanilla, Strawberry and Molasses Taffy 25c . . . 25c We make our own Ice Cream—Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla—daily. 60c a Quart Zuttermeister Building Phone 109 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Building Fancy Cooking Figs (black or prea ys 1S WE DELIVER at ROC 3.No. 2 cans Cut Wax Beans..__50c a 50c ‘ No. 2 cans Pork and Beans___25¢ -50c -50c | $1 MEN'S | | SHO! | Sef 970ilfe tw INFANTS ona INVALIDS Horli ck’s FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922. ff vie st STRAWBERRIES AND SUGA fk a _ vm . ¥ |are cheap this week. Buy your ¥en. | ries by the crate and do your can: re bee | now before it is too late. $1 eS By tate ~ CLOTHIERS ) NOW IN FUL BLAST ONLY TW DA ‘S MORE \ INCLINED PERSON CAN AFFORD TO MISS. (ri ii nn BRUCE BROS. The Best in Groceries 3 No. 214 cans xtra Standard Tomatoes 2 cans Silver Band Country Gentleman Corn__—2 cans 45c 2 No. 2.cans Baby Lima Beans....35¢ Tistive “Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, per pkg. No. 4 cans Sardines in Oi 2 cans Tall Pink Salm 1 Tall can Fancy Red Salmon__.40c OS CANNED FISH aap 13 ..35¢ Fresh Animal Crackers for the chil- dren. pkg. Per 0e PHONES 304 = 1288 1705 WE_ DELIVER SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY 2 No. 1 cans Ainsley’s Fruit Salad ene e See 7 1 No. 21% can Ainsley’s Fruit LSE EY Ramen ip Ei EIS 50c 2 No. 2% cans Fancy Green Gage Plums___. --—55¢ 2 No. 214 for . 2 No. 2% cans Fancy Peaches in heavy syrup ——______.___65¢ 2 No. 2 cans Sliced Pineapple, Sapoygy Nee Sc 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Strawberries 95c 5-Ib. pail Delicious Jam.... 90c Gal. cans Apricots (solid pack) 90c Gal. can Apples_.... OC Gal. can Blackberries.....___$1.15 Gal. can Loganberries_____$1.15 Gsl. can Plums... ooo ——- BC Gal. can Peaches. 80c cans Peaches (halves) Gal. can Peats_. .90c Gal. can Broken Pieces Pine- apple ...... ae -—---.80¢ 25 bars Lenox Soap__.___._ $1.00 7 bars P. & G. Soap__.....___....50c 3 bars Palmolive Soap__. .-.25¢ 5 bars White Toilet Soap____._25¢ WE DELIVER We thank the hearty response acc isper public for the ded this sale. At the time of writing .4i3 advertisement we were so busy and could not take time to give special items. But we wish to announce that all specials advertised in yesterday’s big advertisement will be on sale again. Saturday and Monday THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY NO ECONOMICALLY- If our Shoes could speak, their tongues would holler “BARGAINS.” COME EARLY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE. 224 SOUTH CENTER ST. isso Rubber Heels, 50c E = » SHOE SHOP Sy ae Re; rai AT LOWEST ares N.W.Cor. Second and Durbin Streels - Downstairs. MY GET ACQUAINTED SALE Is Still In Progress A great number of Casper people realized the splen- did opportunity of Saving $15 to $25 On Every Suit You should take advantage of maine your selec- tion from our big assortment of woolens which we claim is the most complete in Casper. Remember, we are.not tailoring agents, but real genuine tailors; Expert Remodeling, Cleaning and Pressing. Special Attention Given to Ladies’ Work, S. H. Ackerman LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S TAILOR 116 East Midwest Phone 483-5