Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923, | plest ask over the eyes to ravishing Che Casner Daily Critune terest the pupils and the teachers.; | sented a spectacle for er amuse- Nc | y Fee ty ‘ive'manwers 2050 commnees gorse] — TN BOY SCOUT DISPLAYS! ARKEQN PRESENTS ARRAY mex: estes cou us | | in accord, in giving reasons for the prizes was given away by the man- decision: { agement, Some of these were for the “I have gone over them carefully| } | most beautitul onstumes, sight for’ the | % | most Dutch girl; Pauline Bush, Colonial; Margaret Smith, Spanish; Mrs. John- son, Liberty. Prizes for most comical costumes— Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Davis, blackface comic; Hazel Sykes and Vio'et Castle. man, blackface; L. D. Boyle, tramp; W. H. Watson, Holligan; Kent Boyle, Chest cold ?-break it! Apply Sloan's. It starts fresh warm and many of them were so well done original, and eight for the most that it i which was best, but I finally selected! the essay written by Janet Smith’ of; fe Riverton, for first prize because of its Janet Smith Takes First Prize | With “Pioneer Women” Paper, Cheyenne Second. Miss Eunice Anderson, state his-| torian, announces that the judging in the recent contest held in the elghth grades of the schools of the state on “Pioneer Women," essay contest, has been concluded with the following result Janet Smith, English 8-B, Riverton Fremont county, first, and Marjorie Iannen, Converse school, Cheyenne, Laramie county, second. So meritorious were many of the other essays that the judges prepar- ed a list of those deserving honorable | mention, which includes Gladys Nim mo, Central school, Cheyenne; Mar- garet McDougall, Converse school, Cheyenne; Eleanor Atwell, state train- ing preparatory school, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Albany county; Floy Gregory. Rock Alver, Albany county, Pete McReynolds, Engish 8-A and Nadine Whittemore, English 8-A, Riverton; Elen Elizabeth Glad antl Bessie Willetts Larson, Elk Moun- tain, Carbon county, Marjorie Sco Lightening Flat, Crook county, Lor- fa Miller, Sheridan, Sheridan county and Stanley Shott and Rachel M manus of Acme, Sheridan county. Miss Anderson says that a large amount of material valuable for the filea in her department is contained in the essays submitted, which’ was AYSAED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warm- ed through and through and the tor- ture is gone. Row'es Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at onte. Be sure to get the genuiné, with the name Rowles on every package—aAdv. | was rather difficuit to say | comical. devil; William Carlson, trazap. Examination of the window exhib-| The gorgeous masque festival| Mrs. Joy Hopkins who appeared in original work, source of information given, orderly arrangement, proper paragraphing, correct dates, - pleasing mode of expression, the interest being. held throughout, following the ex- perience of one woman, which I think was your desire, and legibility. Janet Smith's certainly was the l'fe of a true pioneer. ‘I have given the secon¢ place to! Marjorie Lannen because it depicts) a later period and because she does not give direct source of information, though that may be inferred. Her Penmanship {s clear and shows char- acter. Correct dates are given and] the paper is well written. The uni-| que reason for the Lannens making} thelr home on the spot they did was) typical of many settlers in the west. | “I realize how hard the children} have worked and commend them all| to a place in the traditional history of the state.” A simlar contest was recently held in Illinois in which hundre¢s of stu- dents participated and a medal was given the winner, a sixteen year old girl. Checks will be sent to the prize winners ten dol'ars to Janet Smith and five dollars to Marjorie Lannen. Miss Anderson wishes to express her gratitude to the judges, Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, state superin- tendent of public instruction, Mrs. Maurice Groshon, state regent-elci of the D. A. R. and Mr. W. C. Deming editor of the Wyoming Tribune-Lead a MOONSHINEYS DAUGHTER ENDS AT COLUMBIA TODAY Once again Jack Lord and his Must- girls company have shown their real worth in the procuction of ‘Phe Moonshiner's Daughter?’ which will end its three day run with two per- formances tonight. There are sev- eral excellent parts in this show and they are all handled in a praise- worthy manner by this capable com- pany of players. Tonight ts “Oppor- tunity Night” and Al Harris says his program is the best yet. Three double acts and two singles will com- prise the bill. Al says tne double promise to be a real “knock out. They range from black face to char- acter comedy and were put together for laughing purposes only. Friday will see the usual change of program when the Musigarls company will present “Two Royal Guests” and Jack says it’s the best week end bill he has yet presented. The photoplay “Chivalrous Charlie with Eugene O’Brien in the leading role is an ex- citing one and is replete with hair raising stuations and the action never its of the Casper Boy Scouts which have been attracting interest was made yesterday by W. O, Wilson, president of the council, and other officials. The result was that Troop No. 2 gained first place with an ex- hibit at the Campbell Hardware com- pany. Trcop 15 took second place with the display in the window of the Campbell Johnson Clothing store. Troop No. 4 took third place. Hon- orable mention was made to Troop 6 which has a display in the window of the Brodie Rubber ccmpany. The awards for the displays will be made at the scout rally, March 23. pateadntcsens re it cnet SEATON'S SYNGOPATED ORCHESTRA BROADCASTS POPULAR DANCE NUMBERS Seaton’s Syncopated _ orchestra broadcasted a concert of popular dance music from the Tribune-Wyo- ming Radio corporation's station last night. Many persons listened in on th's concert with great interest. The orchestra is composed of Johnson banjo; Seaton, piano; Irwin and Sayles, saxophone. A test concert will be given Sunday evening from 11 p. m. until 11:30 p. m. for the purpose of seeing just how far the radio can reach. a Talcum Soothes And Cools After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap there is nothing more refresh- ing for baby’s skin than Cuticura Talcum, If his skin is red, tough or irritated, anoint with Cuti- cura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for all toilet uses. Sample Bach Pree’ Address: *Cuttours Lab- Sratdree, Dope 390, acdc tists." Gold every given at the Arkeon dancing academy |“ Turkish costume, and Robert last night by T. J. McKeon, as a pub-! O'Hara who wore a toreador costume lic valentine party brought forth the | t0ok first prizezs in the classification origina!, the beautiful, and the comic | of beauty. Mabel Rouse »~ in the way of costumes. The grand|Carrier as “Yama Yama" gir: march was a parade of an unusual | first from the standpoint of original- variety of modes of dressing. TT. J.| ity. Following is the list of prize win. McKeon himself led the march on its | ners. 2 devious and repeated route. Mr. Mc-| Prizes for original costumes—Mrs. Keon was dressed in a harlequin ae | W. P. Murphy, newspaper costume; tume in keeping with the occasion. Miss Elsie Hughes, mid-Victorian; From the door keepers to the mem- | Mabel Rouse and Elsie Carrier, Yama’ plest mask over the eyes to r: ing Yama; Mrs. Talcott and Miss Hi FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER EXTRAORDINARY VALUES In Shoes for Women THE SAVINGS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN WYOMING. High Shoes. Actual values to $8.00. In black and brown kid and calf. ° $4.95 High Shoes. Actual values to $9.00. In black and brown kid and calf. Black and brown kid Arch Support Shoes, ‘per pair > 5 3 es $6.95 One lot of High Shoes. Calf and kid, black and brow: In low and Military Heels. 2.95 black, brown and white ka. 95 Low Shoes, in black patent leather, black kid, brown kid and calf. $3.95 The Bootery Phone 1730 124 East Second St. Your Feet Will Bring You Back. lags. It's a simple story told with di- rectness anc conviction, >] a8 ‘Olntmen' ‘Cuticura Seap chaves without mug. IF NOT The influence of advertising is apparent in every turn of my daily life. I find I cannot dis- regard it, It is always with me, guiding me in my pleasures and in my duties, telling me what I should eat, wear, and use and what I should buy for my family. I find that there is on the tip of my tongue a multitude of names the mention of which will bring from some shelf nearly everything that I can use in my daily life and in the daily life of my family. In every instance that name means a very definite promise and assurance of something substantial and which will make me feel completely satis- fied about having exchanged my money for it. Let me say a few things which these names—these old friends of the newspaper and maga- zine pages—mean to me. They mean good taste. For certainly I desire to do the TWO CARLOADS HERE TODAY AND MANY MORE ARE ROLLING WEST. COME DOWN EAST YELLOWSTONE WAY AND BE CONVINCED THAT THEY ARE STILL BUILDING AUTOMOBILES (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) MAGIC NAMES Published by the Casper Daily Tribune in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. thing that I believe discrimi- nating people have judged best. They mean convenience. It is not necessary to describe the thing I want. Even the most intimate articles may be pur- chased without embarrass- ment since the advertisers have given us handy names. They mean assurance in shop- ping. There is no indecision. Even before I enter the shop I know what I want to buy. And certaintly they mean satis- faction. For the advertiser whose product is not good can- not continue to advertise. The fact that I have seen a name re- peated over and over again as- sures me that it stands for a product of quality. In speak- ing that name to the clerk I know I am asking for the best. I am a more judicious shopper because I buy advertised goods. I patronize the shop that sells them. STAR IN YOUR LINE? WELL, BUY A STAR AUTOMOBILE YELLOWSTONE MOTOR SALES 442 EAST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 1381