Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1923, Page 5

SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1923. Che Casper Sundap Morning Cribune : PAGE FIVE S T. Butler. Casper ernor Ross members of the State § 4 , >’ ’ i Board of Optometry. INE vacation on the ranch near Cody be- fore entering into business. re SOCIETY -: Additional West Casper School Is | Winner in Breakmaking Contest Victorious Team Will Go to Douglas This Fall to; Attend State Fair and Compete With Other Teams—Cooking Demonstrations Made. A team composed of members of the West Casper School Bread club] biscuits; North Casper, date muffins;! Wyatt cafeteria. won first place in breadmaking con- test held at the high school yesterday among teams from the different schools of the city, and this team at High School! gems; West Casper, baking power is, light bread. | The judges were Miss Harriet! Gardner, Miss Williams and Mrs. P. Prats Miss June Montgomery is now) assisting in the Montgomery Real Estate office. eee & On Wyoming Board CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 12.—J. C. est cotton-producing State, thero within its borders onty eighteen + ton mills, An agitation is now be Although Texas is by far the larg- ‘| The Music Shoppe, J. B. Sullivan is keeping the ac-! McManus, Cheyenne; S. T. Butler,| promoted in the state for the es " oa counts for the Coliseum Motor com-! Casper, and Samuel J. Braw! lishment of a number of adiditic i pany. He was a whirlwind for work) der, Friday were appointed by Goy-| textile mills. H Social Calendar tor Coming Week Monday. Senior World guild meeting at the First Baptist church. Modern Woodman of America will give a box social and dance in the K, of P. hall, | ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Gus Bell wit lenterain the members of the Tea ciub at her home. The Midnight Bridge club will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Eng- land. * Casper Woman's Departmental club luncheon and metting at the Pioneer association meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Shepperson. Wednesday. while in school. < ehe Harold Sawyer has joined the office force of the National Supply com- pany. | eee Miss Ethel Moris has finished her bookkeeping course and has a fine position offered her in California. cee Miss Mary Dunn, earnest night students, became asso- ciated with the Producers & Refiners corporation. one of our eee The summer classes will start June 4. A number of enrollments have al- ready been arranged for that date. eee ‘The faculty has recently purchased several of the “New Quiet Model” Remington typewriters for the benefit of those students who are going at/ “high speed”. | ———__——. > CASPER - IS + THE + FUTURE - CAPITAL Would you like to be able to tell, every month, just where every cent has gone? And then would you like to be able to see where you have spent more than other: peo- Offers This New Baldwin-Built | Small Apartment | Player M4DpAW + mr 2 C. Nicolaysen. It was difficult to de-| Mrs. aPtrick Sullivan will enter- il pin craseauencly go to Dougias this|cice on the winners, there being 2o|t#in at a bridge luncheon at her reese ple would have spent, and how to reduce AT i banter Ad Mina gett tee MR ee many fine examples of bread making | home. ‘The engagement of Miss Katherine such expense in future? i compete with other teams selected f points about the state. The fam is under the direction of Miss Lewis and is composed of M’ss Seth- eryn Seibers and Miss Vera Bartlett. The second team chosen which is under the leadership of Mrs. A. A Slade was from Park school. Miss Gertrude Josendall and Miss Thelma Morgan compose the team. Miss Irma Yoke of North Casper won the distinction of being the best individual demonstrator. Miss Elea- nor Reese of East Casper took second honors as individual demonstrator. The following demonstrations were submitted. A Club Achievement Day program will be held in the high school audi- torium at 8 o'clock next Saturday evening. This will conclude the bread club work for the year. Achievement pins will be awarded the members at’ this time by the Community Exten- sion service. Prizes will also be awarded. These have. been donated by the banks and merchants of Casper. A. E. Bowman, director of the com- munity extension work of the Uni- versity of Wyoming wi'l be present as will also Miss Alta Emerson, as- sistant club leader. Altar and Rosary society dinner at the Mullin club rooms. All day session of the American Legion auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Burke Sinclair. Thursday. Mrs. 8. N. Brooks will entertain the Thursday Bridge club. Mrs. C. D. Murane will entertain the Christian Woman's association at her residence. Friday. Mrs. A. F, Hoff will be hostess at a musical and luncheon at her home. Miss Leona Brady will entertain the Sheba Bridge club. Higgins to Mr. O. F. Sayles has just been announced. The marriage is to’ take place some time in June. Miss Higgins, who is a Denverite, will be remembered among local music lovers for her exceptional ability as a plano player. Girl Is Held For Salt Creek Thefts June Braintree, 18 years old, was There are tables of figures in the Citizens National’s new Budget book that show what experienced budgeters spend under each of six different headings, and then there are ruled pages on which you can keep track of your own expenses for the purpose of comparison. In a single month this book will show you a lot of surprises and point out leaks that you will be glad to learn of. 90— Pay in Easy Monthly made: Park School, Denver _ bread; pce 8 v Y AS ted on her arriva! in Casper Fri- Central, Parker House rolls; East} ‘The success of the bread clubs in| i. yortnightly arres| ; : ghtly Bridge club will ening, charged with petty lar - 4 v; li Casper, ginger bread; Elk _atreet. {Casper 1s largely owing (2, os tater: meat hath tha nbehec ee Weenie ee anlhe ys SbaraRe eee A copy free to any customer of any depart- Insta ments Ser acy, atute, aevicuiturattabeat:| YEeaes sonal belongings of a young woman ment of this bank, new or old. Royal: Neighbors, eerie rie cnctantic In organtaing| Business and Professional Wo-| at Lavoye, Salt Creek, valued at ap. Will Meet. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet Wednesday evening, May 15, at $ o'clock at the I. O, O. F. hall. Following the meeting all Royal Neighbors will attend the box social being given by the Modern Woodmen. All ladies are asked to bring boxes 0 this meeting. o. Tea Club Motor Truck company. ‘Tuesday eee Mrs. Gus Bell will entertain the] Yesterday afternoon, from 2 to 4] Miss Martha Jansen has become as at Tea club Tuesday at her residence on Fourteenth and Boxelder streets. was especia'ly energetic in organizing and promoting the clubs. Sams Pupils In Practice Recital At Durbin Studio o'clock, a few of the pupils of Lulu Elizabeth Sams, met at her studio, 515 man’s club mecting at the Henning hotel. Al ee BUSINESS COLLEGE DOINGS. Miss Eva Curtin has accepted a stenographic position with the Mu- tual Oil company at Glenrock. see Miss Elsie Kummer is now em- ployed in the office of the White sociated with the Auto Supply com: pany. proximately $40, Library tables at very low prices, at Graham-Shields Furniture Co., vhere prices are less—Advertisement a i Raa ae ac 2a Sunday Special Midwest Pharmacy Lunia) MFOLE » W=-TA4 + Z— + <4- - 4uy-4- MIA MDW Or — This beautiful player piano is furnished in red or brown mahogany and walnut. The tone of the piano is full and clear, and the player mechanism has all of the latest im- provements, including several features ex- clusive with Baldwin construction. %.. zO-APNOr: FPN-OOr + MI4- MPT: A- It is a full 88-note player, has automatic tracker, and pedal attachment; also trans- pal ibd South Durbin street. This was one of Sle hy 3 " ; diced i Bridge Luncheon the many practice recita's prepara-| | Miss Ruth Winter is assisting in Soda Fountain posing device, permitting the playing of Saturday: tory to the June programs, Justice Brennan's office. : \ I f ; Th ual instructions in p'ano do Rat a any piece in five different keys. Mrs, O. L. Walker and cote ee i Pent ae Hage pupys, ana|, Lesiie Green is now assisting his B bb’: Quality Bigin entertalned at an informal | POUT") Ti afternoon was spene-| father in looking after thelr ‘many jubb's : five guests attended. Small baskets of spring flowers were used for fa- vors. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney and Mrs, William Bailey. eee Mrs. Peters Entertains Mrs. J. C. Peters entertained the Sheba Bridge club Friday evening at her home on North Center street, Honors for the evening were taken by Mrs. E, A. Rediswke and Mrs. W. J. Sturdevant. Mrs. W. D. Dix of G'endo was an out-oftown guest. The cub will meet again Friday, May 18, at the home of Miss Leona Brady on Ngrth Center street. ‘Those present were the following. Dora Stanley Margaret Stanley Annabelle Rosen- drilling ‘operations. cry J. K. England has been added to the office staff of the New York Oil Katherine Davis thal Ceca Duncan Martha Mead Zella Wyatt Ruth McFar!and Jean Wisner Dorothy Davis Dorothy Mahohey Merideth Mason Thelma Patterson Charlotte Mason Malena Bryne Pauline Burns Veronica Villnave Ernest Cummings Clayte Shaffer Lois Hors Robert Castel Wilda Berry At the close of the afternoon, Miss Sams entertained the pupils by play- ing one of the Chopin Etudes. The next recital wfl be held in June with the parents of the pupils as invited guests. | PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND Miss Catherine Nines is spending a few weeks at the Bar-C ranch north- west of the city. cee Attorney H. H. Schwartz returned yesterday morning from Chicago where he spent a short time on bus!- ness, eee B. O. Hammond of the Parkersburg Fig and Reel company has returned from a business trip made overland to Buffalo and Sheridan. eee Peter Q. Nice spent several days here on business and visiting with friends from Montana, one Fred Kamp of the Producers and Refiners corporation has returned from a short business trip to Rawlins. one ‘A Mrs. O. L. Walker and Mrs, Thad- mus Walker, mother of O. L. Walker who has been visiting here will leave tomorrow for Oregon where they will visit with relatives for a short time. eee Miss Billie Mahoney and brother Frank will arrive in the city this week from Rawlins and will visit with relatives here for a short time. eee Chiet Nesbit and daughter Martha left Friday for Denver. Miss Nesbit has been visiting here with her father for a week. eee Douglas Bright returned Friday from Salt Creek and reports a very unsuccessful trip. eee Dr. T. J. Riach has returned from Denver where he spent several days visiting with Mrs. Riach who with her mother are spending a short time there. for the last four months is rapidly improving. eee Planning on building a new apart- ment in Midwest Heights. aleve Mrs. Elder Anderson and daughter Marjory Jean are visiting with rela: tives here for a few days from Sal* Creek. Mrs. Anderson is a daughter of Mrs, Wolforde. eee John McLellan is again able to bo about after being confined to his} .ome for the Iast 12 weeks, | oer | The Misses Mazte and Emma Cross| spent several days here visiting with! Mrs. Riach who has been 1!1/ ihe GUESTS IN CITY | Mrs. Gles Winship has had as her house guest for a short time her daughter Mrs, W. D. D'x of Glendo, Wyo. eee Spike Cass has returned from Salt Creek where he has ben on business tor several weks. eee Mrs. Harry Comfort will leave this Week overland for Denver to be gone for a week on a pleasure trip. eee Harry Schaffer of Denver is here for a few days on business for his insurance company. eee Miss Catherine King left yesterday afternoon for Oklahoma where she was cal'ed by the death of her bro- ther. eee Mrs. Harriot Curtis and Miss An- derson of Jamestown, N. Y:, arrived in the city yesterday and will be the house guests for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marquardt. paar) Mrs. Marian i with friends here for a short time from Omaha. PEO? John Grant is spending the week end here visiting with friends from) Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cobb arrived in the city last week from their home in Rawlins and will spend some time here on busines and visiting with friends. cee Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Johnson Sy here for a few days on business from Denver. Miss Bernice Reed is spending a short time here from her home in Omaha. Miss Dorothy Moore is visiting with friends here from Alcova, ——>__—_. CARD OF THANKS. Woe wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sudden death of our husband, and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings, MRS. HELLER AND CHILDREN. POPULAR BAKERY | 1103 8. Poplar, everything new and} clean, frash bread; prize cookies and! enke of all kinds, try a loaf of c bread we aro sure it will please. company. eee Omar Glover has returned to New- castle for the summer to look after his livestock interests. eee J. H. Preator has finished his ac- counting course and will spend a Fruit Salad Brick Ice Cream Pints 30c Quarts 60c You Want It JEWELER JOS. L SCHWARTZ a A deft and skillful hand and a clever brain to repair jew- elry successfully. We do it because we have men who are artists at their work, and who enjoy difficult problems. Our re- pair work is perma- nent. IRIS BUILDING First—It is a reduced rate ine. cludes all boxing contests, anyone. $5.00, plus tax. The season for $8.50, plus tax. ground for the community. at the reduced prices. or before May 20, Buy From the WHAT A SEASON RODEO TICKET MEANS TO YOU five big days of Casper’s First Annual Rodeo. of real Western Sports. It will be one of the World’s Greatest Championship Cowboy Contests, real and genu- Second—It also admits holder to every event held on the Rodeo Grounds during the season of 1928. This in- Third—It is a transferable ticket and can be used by Fourth—The season Rodeo grandstand ticket sells for Fifth—In buying your season tickets now you are not only saving for yourself, but also helping to fi advertising and building program of a ant epee Sixth—A limited number of these tickets Buy now, ticket that admits holder to Five days bleacher Rodeo ticket sells permanent play- will be sold This campaign ends on Contestants! Benefiting All Mankind Sixty-five millions of our people live day and night with electric service ever at their finger-tips, for thus has a great industry grown from a mere idea, in less than forty years. But every one of our people, as well as all man- kind, is constantly benefitting from the conveniences and the comforts and the economies that electricity has brought into the world. By it we are served in home, office, and factory; on the farm and in the teeming city; in transportation, manufacturing, and communication ; and the thousand and one other ways that thought will instantly picture. This is why the light and power company in your community is a servant you can not do without. It brings to you and your neighbors all the direct and indirect blessings that electricity makes available. It is alert day and night for your touch on switch or button, and it seldom fails you. The Central Station Industry is furnishing people everywhere a necessary commodity, ELECTRICITY, at a remarkably reasonable price. From every con- ceivable standpoint this industry is sound and endur- ing. It meets a real and growing public need, it gives excellent values, it is entirely constructive in its operations. Proof of all this, if it were needed, is found in the stability and soundness of its securities in the markets of the world. (Westinghouse advertisement appearing in Colliers, March 10, 1923.) Natrona Power Company YOUR BABY SHOULD DRINK . . HILL CREST WATER 426 East Second St. Phone 1151 This instrument is one of the products of the House of Baldwin and is made in its f entirety in the one factory, thus insuring a H uniformity of excellence impossible in an |] assembled instrument. | This is not a sale of the ordinary kind— we are not offering a miscellaneous collec- 'f tion of makes or used pianos. We have a if limited number of brand new, genuine ‘) Baldwin-built, small apartment players which we are selling at the very special $595.00 The initial payment and the monthly in- stallments arranged to suit your conven- ience. If your home is without good music, this instrument will bring you much enjoyment through many years to come. The extreme- ly liberal payment plan is another feature of this special offer that is well worth tak- -ing advantage of. __ Remember we have only a limited number of these instruments in this first shipment. We urge you to make your selection early. CLIP AND MAIL TO US The Music Shoppe, Inc. 238 East Second street, Casper, Wyoming. Please send me catalogs and information regarding this special offer player piano. No obligation is incurred by this request. The Music Shoppe, 238 East Second St. Phone 1745 we've got it, If we don't ¢dvertise what you want, ask us for it— aie ant