Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 5

- again looks Enthusiasm © to 160 at the present tim TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. RECORD SCHOOL ENROLLMENT = IN PROSPEGT AGAIN THIS YEAR Today of Casper Public Schools With Over 150 Instructors Assigned to Positions in Grades and High With more than 150 instructorsin charge of as many classroom units, Casper’s ublic schools shook off vacation lethargy today and assembled for the new year with pros- pects of another record- enrollment. While definite) ‘breaking § figures were unavailable this afternoon, capacity attendance | greeted the opening of grade schools, and.in the assembly room of the new high school building were heard the ever-increasing roars of a new student body that foretold a year that ts to be filled with pep and avtivity. 5 on the jump," that seems to be the motto followed by the directors of education in Casper. No time is being wasted in getting the pupils lined up and in their proper places. A meeting of all the teachers was held in the new high school audito- rium yesterday, at which Superintend- ent A. A. Slade, Board Members W. ©. Wilson, M. P. Wheeler, L. A. Reed, C..H. Townsend and George B. Nel- son, Principal GC. K- Fletcher, and probable in Casper buildings. Seventh—Lola Corder. Stxth—Emma Lou Abbott Stxth—Thurma Johnston Fifth—Nora Nelson. Fifth—Adelia Stinson. Fourth—Louise Jennings. Fourth—Anna Kennedy. ‘Tihrd—Phebe Farley. Third—Thurza Tnomes. tattered straw hat, while sitting applause of the tendorfoct and year after year delights the redto fob lower with this and other eccentric | performances. The Gelapidated straw hat, the flaring tan duster, the Hickville goatee of Red are famillar to mil Mons of peopie in all corners of the United States. From Forth Worth cayuse. But Red takes it all as part of a day's work. He con fesses 10 broken shouldera, frac- RED SUBLETTE, COWBOY CLOWN, LIFE OF RODEO Calmiy fanning himesif with his . ’ Cbe Casper but spent © short time with Fred Stone in “Tip Top.” Sometimes I after seeing him burlesque the other riders, as he sits on the hurri- cane deck of a bad ‘un with the insouciance of a flapper in a porch swing. The number of his stunts and their variety increase with th) passing of th- years and this elim; red- headed Texan, who confesses to 76 1,000 PEOPLE ATTEND A en ENE [A ESRC A SR ILO LONE SE RL ETE PO Daily Cribunz REV. MINORT 10 SPEAK TONIGHT ef union labor and vaionism, will speak tonight at the carpenter's hall to the Caaper public. The speaker has been here for the past two days, working in behalf of the shoperafts, who are now out on strike. He mddressed them in mesting this morning. saying, in eubstnce, that if the strikers obeyed the laws of tueir atriking was which was carried o ent members of the revue in a cemie air alternating with more ous parts, and e: utterly unexpect cal Munter, Mylie | sltp or m fall always means injury | clowne—and Red Sublette, quiet, f the Daugherty injunction was col-| ony taxing part in them and may mean death beneath the | unansuming lad that he is, can be { blunder and was so weet ett The ehorus worked together we hoofs of a savage steer or bucking | classed with the greatest h it 0-3 0 rapidly developin uch of its effectiveness. girls. 108 urged the shopmen to stand fast and to fi for vietory with the courage Brown prese: Musical COMEDY UE Man and Wire Ares FEATURES {RIS BILL, Arrestes FLM PLAYS THRILER bal to Pendiston, Ore, from Wichita | Years, has been 10 years aclowning. Te#pective states, the federal injunc-!. gancing act in which the spectators THE WEST SIDE CHAPEL Falis to Madison Square Garden, | Thera are leaders in all walks af jtion secured by Attorney General |. oistca with t generous ‘ Red has done his stunts—and dan. | life—great lawyers, great states- |Deusherty would not bother. He yonter nas a way of getting - —_—— gerous stunts they are, too, for a men, great financiers and great ‘Stated, in addition, that the wording |... interested a’ ante and dances! « Found ws» 's" property. arboring Liquor Deputy Sheriff Les Snow arrested $.S.S. Fills Out : Hollow Cheeks, : Thin Limbs! backward on the neck of @ rarin’, | go clowning with a circus and Harry Ducking longhorn steer, Fred Sub- | sometimes I do riding. Riding bad | Rev. B. J. Minort, the fighting Bap ¢ e charge of having five Jette, rodeo clown sanz pareil, tm- | horses te my specialty.” tist clergyman from Alllance, Neb a pe noon” in their poses stantly receives the spontaneous | Ani one can well belfere this who is known as a stalwart champion 1% arraigned the co y and were reli use of the a REVIVAL MEETINGS AT Seconé—Mrs. Lulu Leisinger. Second—Harriet Smith. Second—Meredith Langhel4'. First—Hope C.. Bennett First—Sophie Landers. First—Mrs. Aleatha Berry. First—Tisien Stone. Kindergarten—Edith M. Hunt, Special—Bvelyn O'Brien. Elk Street School. Principal and Fifth—Mrs. Nona Dun-| many other members of the faculty} lap. delivered and shorter ad- Greases. Mr. Wheeler stressed the fact that Casper has the greatest school system in the United States and outlined its growth from 15 teachers 11 years ago longer L, A. Reed discussed th citizenship and education, . ©. Wilson made plain the fact that the teachers’ profession is one of the no- ~ blest profesrions ‘of all time. FEF Sam Neff, assistant high schoo! coach, told his audience that it was the duty of each of them to support Wyoming’s institutions regardless of own alma mater, ; porte is the full list of Casper's teachers together with their assigned positions: Tigh School Faculty. Home Economics—Harriet B. Gard- ner. Home Economics—Ruth Bergs. Home Economics—Virginia Wil- : Home Economics—Fanny Bette son. * ‘Mathematic#—Mary E. Bloodgood. ‘Mathernatics—Ne!l Jones. Mathematics—Eva McDaniels. Mathematic. and English—Mtidred Keith. English and Public Speaking—Lela CO paetsh.—Elzabeth Foster Engiah— . Enelish and French—Hasel Walker. Enslish and Latin—Anna B, Cappe- wngiish and History—Joanna Kyle, Latin—Ruth Bridenbaugh. History and Clivics—Frances A. ‘Yeomans. French and Danis. Chemistry—Dollie Hagan. - Physice—Robert F. Ward. Commerciai—J. W. McIntyre. Commercial—Myrtle Dolan. Spanish—Leslie H. * Gommercial—Grace Kiker. Centrai School. 3! Principal—Minnie Eddleman. Seventh—Norah Banner. Sixth—Helen Coulehan. Sixth—Joan Deck. - Fifth—Agnes O'Neil. +Fifth—Virginia Love. Fourth—Clara Kary. Fourth—Marie Wright. ‘Third—Marie Ross. ‘Third—Mabel Bieitz. Second—Verra Tangeman. First—Bertha “Wood. Special—Georgia Smith. Park School. Principal—Mrs. J. Waugh. Fighth—Mrs. Walker. Seventh—Edna L. W' Sixth—Veronica ‘Glenn. Sixth—Stella Julian. Fifth—Emeline Maxwell. Fifth—Louise Ziebarth. Fourth—Mrs. Dean Morgan. Fourth—vViolet Faulk. ‘Third—Mrs. Nina Baldauf. ‘Third—Musa Ross. Second—Mary Yard. Second—Ruth Oldfield. First—Mabel Carlson. First—Katherine Banning. ‘First—Josephine Parry. Kindergarten—Mae I. Winter. Special—Veronica Shouwetler. East Casper School Principal—Bana Wallen. RHighth—Dorothy Eng! . Highth—Mrs. Blanche Cole. Seventh—Annabelie Mercer. Seventh—Madelyn Seabright. Sixth—Nora Essenpretis. Sixth—Mary J). Robbins. > Fitth—Drussiha Stewart. Fifth—Helene Young. Fourth—Theresa Fasbender. Third—Nira Stowart. Second—Jean Anderson. Second—Norms, Reuss. Second—Naemle reed. First—Mrs. Effie Foster. First—Mrs. Clara Baker. First—Juanita Moss. Kindergarten—Ann Joy. Speécial—Louise Reichman. West Casper. Principal—Mrs.. D. J. Bean. BHighth—Stella Nichols. Seventh—Mildred Kepner. Sixth—Marian Bryant. Fifth—Nettie Boterman. Fouth—Ruth Mandell. irst—Beasie Lester. First—Loretta Newbower. First—Mrs. Leo Hordeman. Windergarten—Frances B. Pell Special—Kathryn E. Hinderman. North Casper. Fourth—Della Nelson. Third—Abbie Lound Seconé—Sara Stewart. First—Chyri D. Ihle. First—Mae Blossom. Kindergarten—Genevieve Jones. South Casper. Principal and Fifth—Fay M, Banta Fourth—Jessie Higgins. Third—Mary Monroe Seconé—Julla Dunaway good for a small show. wWife—a charming bride months. the exploits of her husband, eyes glowed with pride, as she re plied with animation, “I think he’s great.”" | ber of Mickey, is an important part, for his train- ing has been well founded and he successfully augments his master’s | performance. “In the winter,” said Red, “I us- and daredevil stuff for the stars. Last_year I tured ankles, severe lacerations, The ph y the “Chapel C 4 heir convictions e pr y . a pel ‘ar fingers stiff from many breaks and 3 > Meggan ee tion is “Ha Another impor nose broken no longer ago than at of the turf. Pp" feature of the meetings !s the p the recent Frontier show at Chey- “ that can be desfred in the way of rac: singing. W-. W’sisler is the leader. ‘ail there ie t It's a scientific tact. enne, % ‘ ' | Ing excitement, except perhaps the ac. On Tuesday evening of this week it your plood-cell factory ign’t werk m here for th | ' rt 1 7 ing right. you wil run-down, a re hy eee Seige read hate tual winning of a be! ale quartet of the first Baptist) ine rig! a By It is estimated that nearly 1,000 peo-| ur face will be broken out ple took advantage of tue invitation | extende by the business firms of Evansville to attend-the free dance at lace on Saturday night. | Excellent music was furnished by the Henning Hotel orchestra and ali | ca Present enjoyed themselves to the ut-|da most, it belng the consensus of opin-| jion that it'was one of the most én-/at 241 West First street Joyable occasions of the season. }the roof of an adjoining cafe. a1 Everything progressed smoothly |damage was done, however, as the ap | without the slightest sign of rowdyism |paratus arrived in time to extinguish and plans’are now being perfected for|the blaze. more dances of the same kind for the} A residence at be So was his A of six concerning her factory working When asked lod TWO FIRE ALARMS TODNY <.,<pect Is Seized fn Relig’ Yer UEGED NORE THE TURNED TO LETTE After a chase lasting a week, Ro your bones, it arms Two fires about 45 minutes apart neck, yut the men at No. 2 to It puts the It takes the The thin, and silent mem- the Subletts menage is the trick mule, And he Roy Swarnson, been seen prowling blood -purif! plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, heads, acne, rheumatism, rash. + Ddlotches are being Femoved. can give no reason for picked up yesterday and tz |county jail where he is being held for investigation ‘The medicinal ingredients of S. S. Madison and K vegetable. ually go with the movies, doing , i —- - Bebbie, who is known as one c are _gu-ranteed a | streets caught fire at 1 o'clock. The! a . &.S.S. is sold at all drug stores, in two stunts and doubling in hard riding |"*“" eS een - I building wae only charred, and the bad characters in the Gillette di ‘The: larger size im th | Have your hemstitching and pecot sizes. The a fire was out by the tine that the fire|ing dons at the Hemstitch Shop, Bal |was arrested at Bucknam yesterday $.28-8t and has been returned to Gillette. by | Subscribe for the Tribune and get paid 812-4f department arrived. First—Helen Bervig. Kindergarten—Garnet Vollertsen. Principal—Roy E. Robertson. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth—Gall Dun Fourth, Fiftth—Stella Keleher. Third—Irene Linn. * Seconé—Margaret I. Woth. .First—Lillian Larson. Salt Creek School. Principal High School—William Sini- clair. High School—August Kriener. Eighth—Stella B. Culp. Sixth, Seventh—Clara Gadbury. Fourth, Fifth—Thea Callant. Second, Third—Gertrude Coleman. Yirst—Mrs. Gilbert Hanson. Supervisors. Penmanship—Berenice Davis. Art Supervisor—Sara Cruthpton. Assistant Art—Bertha Sihler. Assistant Art—Sylvin NIkl. Music Supervisor—Adelaide Disre. é Assistant Music—Jean Quian. Assistant Music—Katherine honey. Primary Supervisor—Ann FE. Mer- riam. Boys’ Morgan. Assistant Physical Training—Sam Neff. Girlie’ Physieat Hellner. . Assistant Physical Training—Mary Morrow. , Dam- Ma- Physical Training—Dean Training—Martha Bank and Orchestra—H. W. Comp- ton, Raral Schools, Glenrock-Carter—Mrs. Agnes Daly. Country Club—Emeline Stevenson. Wilson School—Agnes Randell. Cen Use our signs first. pecaus> t. Wood, the sign man. 8 Your Live Stock Market Good values at INTRODUCTORY SALE! PACKARD SHOES The Fad Shoe and Clothing Co. will open for husiness Tuesday morning, nishings, Shoes, and Clothing—“Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices.” We will buy and sell for CASH! same price to everybody; the lowest prices possible consistent with good merc’ ; ! quality, goods which we can conscientiously recommend and stand back of. We want to get acquainted with you. like the way we do business. This Introductory Sale is our invitation to the men and boys of Casper to come and see us. cony Kassis Dry Goods Co. “HOWD’Y, LET’S GET ACQUAINTED” FECHHEIMER UNION-MADE CLOTHING The Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. CASPER’S NEWEST STORE FOR MEN Sept. 5th, showing a complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Fur- SELZ SHOES We sel] at one price only, the handising. We will sell only merchandise of standard We believe you will’ Real Values In Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Men's Suits of standard fabrics, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Serges; hand tailored in styles appealing to men and younger men. $15 $20 and $25 PACKARD SHOES Finest of leathers. Lasts that fit. Every pair made to wear, at $7.50 $8.50 $9 and $10 Styles for all men. : IMPORTED VELOUR HATS Brown, tan, grey or black. Sale price $4.50 BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Good Wool. Winter weight fabrics. $7.75 . $9.75 and Other Boys’ Suits $4.95, $5.75 and $6.75. Two pairs knickerbocker Pants. Full lined. $11.75 Advance showing of Overcoats ready. you one-third of our rock bottom sale prices. Look these over. BUY OVERCOATS NOW-—SAVE A THIRD Save us from moving these and we will save The wise stockman sells where the most people com- pete to buy. Fourteen houses buy on the market at Omaha. The competition makes prices on shrinkage and freight charges. _ Railroad rates and conneo- tions make Omahs your logical shipping point. Let Us Tell You More—Write Men’s Army Sox. Wool Underwear, Wool Caps at___- All-Leather Vests. Gne lot of Gloves. per pair colors, $ pairs for. Shirts and Drawers 50@ horsehide at ___ 2 values. Special, Good quality Ribbed Union Suits____95@ Men’s Socks. _Medium weight Cotton, . _ Just a Few of the Many Values Offered In This New Store: Wool. White,and -$1.00 Good quality 95 All-Leather. - Good per pair__ 25c 10c Where the heck is the Addington Toggery Shop sale? Why at the Hub Cloth. iers, of course. Principal—Eleanor McLaughlin. Eighth—Wyllian Cuglen ~ Standard make Collars, 4-ply Linen, each BOYS’ STOCKINGS Boys’ sturdy Stockings. only. Made to give long service. Sale maior per. pair: 4---- Solid Leather Work Shoes. fitting last. Sale price, pair $1.45 $1.75 $1.95 and $2.50 Come in black 19¢ Comfortable SAVE 25% TO 35% ON BLANKETS One thousand pairs of fine new Blankets at the lowest prices quoted in years. Every Blanket perfect in every detail and from America’s best mills. If dollars saved are an in- ducement we will be crowded every day of this sale. SELZ DRESS SHOES And other standard makes, in Goodyear welts. Guaranteed all-Leather. $6 values. Sale price, per pair__ ~ a Extra Values High Grade Shoes Officers’ Dress Shoes. Goodyear welt, damp-proof inner sole. : Per pair. .! GB THE BATES DRESS SHOES English and: Blucher, black and cordovan. Worth all of $8 today. Our £2 $495 MEN’S COMFORT SHOES Men’s Foot-Form last, cushion.sole, Good- year welt, black kid Comfort Shoe. . Sale price, = 65.45 per PLAIN TOE SHOES Cushion sole, plain toe, black kid Comfort Shee. Sale : price, per 4 ya | zs jE gS j a MUNSON LAST ARMY SHOES The best values you ever saw at these prices 220 SOUTH CENTER STREET $2.75, $3.45, $3.95 and $4.45 - FAD SHOE & CLOTHING CO. CASPER’S NEWEST STORE FOR MEN NEXT DOOR TO KIMBALL DRUG STORE