Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE } | to visit her. The Casper Business col- lege is the only/school this side of | “the waters” Miss Sullivan ever at-| HERE SATURDAY One inxe triumph has been Skovgaard, premier Danish violinist. The select audience which attended the brilliant concert given by the great mas- ter and his wife, Mme. Alice McClung Skovgaard, at the high school last aight was mcrve than enthusiastic over the inter- Che Casper Daily Cribunce : “ | | vantase of the opportunities of ered PIPGLY WIGGLY ELIGHTS AUDIENCE ° === == le ? > + °- 2 > ¢ > Miss Mollie Sullivan is entertaining | her aunt who has come from Chicago tended. ' In a speech before the student body| ‘Wednesday morning W. O. Mortimer, president of the school, minted out the importance of completing the work entered upon before leaving school; | the opportunities at hand for the trained student; and the fact that! added to the successes of Axgj Location at 412 East Second | pretations of the two 3 Street Being Fitted Up for The beaming cduntenayco of the Market Basket Trade. violinist, the easy and rhythmic swaying of his body, the masterly way in which he handled the instru ment combined to make Skovgaard Pigely Wissty has come to Casper.| Worshipped among the lovers of mu- on faturdad, June 17, th citizens cf] assembled. Madame Skovgaard Casper wil join vith the cidsens|Stined no lees applause. Her abil- of hundreds ef other cities throughout | to draw from the- piano all that Nightful joveableness Madame Skov gaard demonstrated the basic sound ness of the great fame she has ac quired. The program %.<. concluded by a few varied and classkhal numbers by Skovgaard. i eennnieanneeneied BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. many good positions go begging be- cause of too limited preparation on the part of those peeking work. Mr. Mortimer recommends a combined) course for both men and women in cluding both booxkeeping and steno-| graphic studies. | | —Try a Tribune classified aS the United States ir taking their bas- ket to market in ve old fashioned was. The Piggty Wigsty store is located at 412 East Sacond street next to the Palms. There are nearly 900 Piggly Wiggty stores in actual operation to. day. The great chain was staried at Merphis, Tenn., by Clarence Saun- ders in 1916 The Piggiy Wisgls ucheme is id to be the largest cash and carry grocery business in the United States. Stores of this kind ars located in all states of the union with the exception of two. Prepara- tions are being made to establish 3,- 000 stores in New York City alors. The Casper store is ths seventh store to be opened by the Pissly Wis- #'¥ Colorado company, whose istrict en.Lodies northern Colorado. the state of Wyoming Montana and western Nebraska. ‘The fixtures ii the store ars :70ve,| and unique ami are protected by pat ents and copyrights. The dispiay shelves bring the merchandise and price directly before the customec's tyes, leaving him to be the judge ia every instance. Charles V. Lond, farmerty of the ine Front grecery lwre, is to be manager of the local store, with George Pelmont as-assistant. C. Dick- son Titus, president of the Piggly Wis- sly Colorado company is here for the opening. “Pigsty Wiggty has come to Casper in order to give the people of the city groceries at the lowest possible prices,” Titns exid today. “In a Piggty Wir- gly store. no one ts urged to buy any- thing; the customer is the judge at all times. Piggty Wigesly sounds a new message in living costs. It shows the peopte how to make their dollars go further. It teaches the lesson of econcmy, wise spending, and careful saving.” The earliest Bui paper mils were at Falriano, in Italy, in 1150. it had to give was very evident and ve 7 marvelous. Not since Godowsky bad any pianist come to Casper who could so supremely handle the emo- tions of an audience. ‘The performance opened with Emil Sjogren's “Sonata in E Minor.” The violinist and the pianist worked to- gether so wonderfully that they took the house by storm. This was fol- lowed by three numbers played by Skovgaard to his wife's accompani. ment. The audience was just getting over the spell of the “Mazurka de Concert’ by Wieniawski when Ma dame Skovgaard produced new and quieter emotions with two beautiful piano solos, the “Frolic of th Waters” by Ravel and the “Flower Waltz” by Grainger, Skovesard then played five unt- que pieces, among them being “The Guitar,” in which the master gave a clever imitation of guitar music by plocking the strings of his Stradivar- ius. An encore was called for, and the Deautiful strains of the “Swance River” were invoked, which left noth- ing to be asked from so consummate an artist. Rarely has that old fashion- ed song: been so wonderfully given and with such finished technique. Halt a dozen pieces were then given | by Alice Skovgaard. In the render ing of these thee pianist touched the ‘heartstrings of her audience. With no affectation whatever, and with de- 22 YEAR GOITRE Illinois Lady Tells of Relief Mrs. Lelia. M. Anders, Belleville, IIl., R. No. 2, says she will tell or write how she was saved an operation with Sorbol Quadruple, @ colorless Lini- ment. Get free information at John Trip- eny Co., 241 South Center, drug stores. everywhere, or write Box 358, Me- chanicsburg, Ohio. Csteseeee ty SATURDAY SPECIAL ON ARMY BLANKETS ‘Camping Trip. $4.65 All-Wool Army Blankets. Just the thing for that | ONE DAY ONLY KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. Starting Monday, June ONE WAY ANNOUNCEMENT 12-passenger specially constructed motor busses be- tween Casper and Salt Creek on the following sched- ule (daily except Sunday): From Oil Exchange Bldg.—9:00 A. M. and 2:45 P. M. From Midwest Field Off.—8:30 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. Special attention given to Baggage, Express and Parcel Delivery at reasonable rates. Secure reservations and tickets at 529 Midwest Btdg., Phone 1640, or Midwest Field Office. SALT CREEK TRANSPORTATION CO. 19th, we will operate two FARE $2.50 NOTICE Announcing change in location of our offices from Van Gorden Investment Co. in Tribune Build- ing to the Rialto Theater Building (formerly Lyric), WEBEL COMMERCIAL CO. upstairs in front. M.3 Agnes Dresden, having com. Pleted her stenographic course and/ BUY recetved her certificate of graduation, } NICE FRESH has returned to her home in Colorado | COCOANUT be tor 35c Ib Robert I. Ames has just been award. ed the degree of “Master of Accounts.” Ho har a good position awaiting his acceptance. Cocoa, 20c and 40c Ib. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 Frank Roberts, who has been taking general business training has taken rn Position with the Continental Supply company. “WE PAY THE Loss” Pelton & Hemry A number of young people have en- rolled for the summer term of school. Among them are numbered students from Douglas, Glenrock, Thermopolis, and other towns in the state from which they have come to take ad A Glance At This Ad—— Will convince you that our prices are right. Come ‘in, examine the merchandise, then | + | Bi compare our prices with what you have been paying. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday “MEN’S DEPARTMENT Keep Cool Hats, 50c 14 pairs of Men’s Oxfords, sizes 5 to 7 only. A $6.50 value. - To Clear Them Out | $2.45 Per Pair Blue Buckle Overalls. Suspenders, Union Made. per pair All-Leather Sweet-Orr Khaki Scout Shoes Norfolk Suits BOYS’ DEPARTMENT ee 80a | se Sizes 9 to 12_ Covecslls 75¢e ak ‘ Children’s Fit Form Low Children’s Shoes. Hats ae. 2c Sizes 13 to 2.. $1.65 Successors“fo'S L, LEARNER 260:So. Center St., Casper, Wyo. THE HOME OF RALSTON SHOES FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. COMMENCING SATURDAY, June 17 * AT 10:30 A. M. ; (ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS) In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware Wil Be Given Away Absolutely : There are no strings in the above offer. No fake or swindle or no obligations to buy. You need not spend one penny unless you want to. THIS IS SIMPLY A BUSINESS PROPOSITION TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO THE Big Diamond and Jewelry AUCTION SALE | WINTER-HENTHORNE, Jewelers ‘Above offer is made in good faith in order to open this sale in a blaze of glory. All you are required to do is attend the Auction Sales—no other obligations whatever, THE BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS ARE ON EXHIBITION IN OUR WINDOW NOW : AS AN ADDED INDUCEMENT THERE WILL BE OTHER GIFTS FREE TO EACH OF THE First 25 Ladies ATTENDING OUR MORNING AUCTION SALE REMEMBER--Three Sales Daily, Rain or Shine 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30: p.m. WINTER-HENTHORNE, Jewelers E. H. Hart, Auctioneer 141 East Second St. [ ALL GOODS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED | CHAIRS FOR LADIES 3