Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 5

ir at 8 ir 6 t 1. Ee Oe eee ee. \ N FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. aie SOCIET / HONOR AWARDS FOR "=== == GIRL BREAD MAKERS Saturday Night Entertainment -at the High School Au- A a dditional K. ©. Stratton left last evening for Cheyenne and Denver to be gone sev- eral days on business. eee Gordon J. Hammond is here attend- ing to business affairs from Chicago. Girl Scouts Program Is Will Be Scene of Entertainment Everything is set for the Casper. Following many days hard work, |to present tonight. The directors of the Jin the | they prog: Howard M. Brigham, N. J., appeared at a beauty contest in! the girl scout camp Lowell, Mass., where he is attending school, dressed as shown here, Hoe a'most cooped first prize, but Ruddy Valentino, the judge, joke. Gould Illness | Is Traced to discovered the oe * é * | C. C. Wright ts a business visitor ditorium to Witness Presentation of Achieve- here for a short time from New York. | s | Before returning to his home Mr. nfent Pins to Clubs Wright will spend several days in tc aerereas Thermopolis visiting witn friends. ; eee Sixty members of the pasner Bread clubs will be awarded! 5. 1. Rovertson left yesterday for their achievement pins at the high school auditorium at 8 | Thermopolis to be gone two days on| o'clock tomorrow night. Each member will be presented ® business trip. with a pin to show sgt the first year of bread club work has ear tiat ase ailad Oval ; 7. ; . B. Morris is here on business been ee et Aeeti quveteeted in boys and girls and | ror 4 week trom Oklahoma. j in this splendi ma oy eran in Casper is cordially invited to be | eee. present on Saturday night. ——_—__. 1 soir Sete aban: poataan j |_R. H. y here | The accomplishment entitles Cas- eee | Visiting with friends enroute to Ther- per to first rank in read club work mopdlis -from Denver. i in Wyoming and reports show that Cit A 7 io there iq nothing to. spEpass Caspers ily Briefs J. C. Hornor left last evening for record west of Minnesota, Chicago where he was called by the The boys and girls who have en- = = = death of his brother. rolied in the clubs under the auspices! | aa aN 6 og nk S. Nichols has returned from| __ ot fue ESAS eee oe Unt||@ short business trip to Cody and| K: 0. Fowler has returned from #ersity of (Mivomings Dave, surpassed | asin, | Nebraska where he has been spend- all expectations in what they have tp Jing’ 'm.itwo ‘weeke’ ‘vacation visiting accomplished. “Owe gif] baked 211 Swithiframtives. | loaves of bread, and many have baked) | Marry Le io peep aan Suult-| wise more than 100 loaves, while no mem-| V4" are here on business from Den-| y wy yaden ts visiting hi te i} ber has baked less than 25 loavés, | Ve ; | pigetipurrrecs Omaha cys besides cookles,, shortcake and other te i wee things. 8. N. Brooks and Rayburn Webb] Frank O. Robins is t-of-town local leaders who have worked faith-| made over'and to Montana. !from Denver. | fully under the d'rection'of G. M. oe < Pe | county agent. The leaders| M. K. Hofman of Tulsa, ts visiting) 1. K. Barnes of the Midwest Re-| are: Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mrs. C. F.| here with friends and attending to fining company, Ja here for a fer;| Angel, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Clarence | business affairs. Saga der Wosldess erase Daneor! \ Packer, Mrs. D. T. Gadberry, Mrs. Ses | alters | Guy Thomas, Mrs. Syverson and| L, O. Matherson has returned fcom| ‘phomas Fulton of the Ohio Oll'com- Miss Ruth Stout. Salt Lake where he has Been Ser the|pany left ‘Thursday for Rawlins, The girls have not only learned | last few months. jwhere he: will spend three weeks on how to bake bread but also to dem- aie business for tha company. ™ onstrate how it is done. Every bread| M. H. Ross is a business man hero| se. club member has learned how to give | for a short time from Omaha. | WPierre Leveque, Jr., has arrived in a bread demonstration. At the final oS egiyd jthe city from Shelby, Mont., and will contest held Saturday the demon-| Frank Mahoney has returned to his) make his home here. Mr, Leveque's stration team from West Casper won| home in Rawlins after spending a fam| Il arrive in a few first place. om —== = = ‘The girls will practice all summer ‘n order to represent Casper at the state contest at the state fair in Douglas next September. If these x'rls win the state championship they will represent Wyoming at the West- X.ern Stock show in Denver next Jan- g In a short time these girls ! will be ready to give publ’c demon- | utions and any woman's organiza Vd as | n or church society can secure the nonstration as a part of its pro- e m by calling Mrs. Lewis or Mrs. Bean. In -addition to sending a demon a a g strat‘on team every bread club mem. her will bake one Joaf of bread to be in the boys and gir’s’ club “the state fa'r, the real ach'evement !s of bak’ng bread which the 1 and girls have acquired, the m nts of Caspet im apprec’ation - of what this means to the city have contributed beautiful prizes to be ded on Saturc@y night. The gris have chosen ExGovernor B. B, Brooks to award the achievement pins. The out-of-town guests who are coming to Casper to attend the pro- gram are W. H. McRees, Miss Mary Rokalon, and Miss Alta Emerson of , Ce ae Se meer ne rat Mr. Carson is distinctly a Home man. He dversity of Wyoming; A. E. Hyde, “1 is wife’: ine” ,ounty agricultural agent from Con- likes his wife’s cooking,” as the phrase goes, verse county; Mrs. Laura I, Winter, and he is always generous with his compli- home demonstration agent in tied ments. This particular evening he was es county, and Mrs. P. T. Meyets, home : aE sore demonstration agent in Fremont pecially appreciative of the Coffee, county. . There will be original poems and songs by the club members, a talk by Mrs. D. T. Gadberry and also one by A. A, Slade, Tveryone is cor- Wally invited to attend. \ Fae MULTIPLE LISTING PLAN “I don’t wonder that they call it The Unis versal Drink,” he said thoughtfully. “Just MAY BE CONSIDERED BY think! While you and I are seated here to- night drinking our Coffee together, millions of other men and women in every section of the country are doing the same thing. Think of the cheer and added enjoyment that Coffee Ree a brings to the table of all those people! Why, A multiple I'sting pan for Casper Ps sabia % y real estate may be taken up by the it is almost indispensable! Casper Real Estate board at some time in the future, according to senti- ment expressed by the board today. John R. McDermott of Omaha, rep. Sqresentative of the J. R. Day & com ny, rea'tors, was a speaker at the lficheon today and showed how this plan was work'ng out in Omaha. A central office is supplied with all I'sting and {it gives a complete copy of*these to each firm which belongs to the board. When a _ prospective purchaser comes in and desires property In a particular district, if the firm he visits can not furn’sh it from its own listings it can do so through the listings it has of some other firm's property. Such a system ts said to be a matter of great conventence. At the present time in Casper the realtors work on the exclusive listing basis. Wine Shortage In. Germany Is Acute, Report BERLIN, 18.—(By The Associ- ated Press.)—An acute wine shortage is threatening unocoupled Germany owing to the clash of German passive resistance with the Franco-Be!gian customs wall. ‘The wine growers in ocetipled area, as well as the out re refuse to pay the ten ~ Hers, occupation. forces. The government has prohibited them from doing se and in controlling the Rhine and Moselle palatinate wine stores the French have their hands on the chief fountain héads of the Rhineland’s re tall supply. r cent export tax demanded by the | Mrs. Carson nodded, “I had never thought of that before, but you are right. Isn’t it won- derful, too, to know that no family is so poor that it cannot afford Coffee? It is tome. I think of it every time I make up my order. Of all the things I buy, there is nothing that brings as much real, wholesome enjoyment at such small cost as Coffee,” SIX RULES FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 4—Don't boil your Coffee 2—Measure carefully 5—Serve at once | 3—Use grounds only once Scour the Coffee-pot OFFE -the universal drink ‘The planters of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who produce more then half ‘of all the Coffee used in the United States, are conducting thie | educational advertising campaign in co-operation with the lesding Coffee merchants of the United States, Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee 64 Water Street, New York Governor Ross To Attend Meeting Of Due Tonight High School Auditorium stunt program which is to be given in the high school auditor-um at 8.30 o'clock this evening fy the Girl Scouts of ot the arrangements have} been completed and the members of | the different teams which will put on «stunts have become thoroughly pre-| pared for the entertainment they are | production | state that they are very well satisfic with the showing that has been made | rehearsals recently and that | cok to a thoroughly enjoyable m. ‘The public has been askea to sup: 1 port the entertainment inasmuch as of Montclair, | the program will go toward financing | King Tut Tomb) LUTHERANS GATHER AT TOLEDO FOR CONVENTION TOLEDO, May 18,— The national Lutheran Inter-Mission ‘conference, opens here today with representa- tives fro mevery section of the country attending. There will be delegates from Lutheran immigrant stations, hospitals, motherhouses, or phanages, and old people's homes, Jewish missions, homes for defectives, seamen's missions, negro missions and every other institution undér the control of the Lutheran church. Dr. Lars W. Boe, president of 8: | Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., Dr. John A. Haas, Muhlenberg college, “Gettysburg, Pa., and Dr. E. F, Bach man, of Philadelphia, will be the speakers, | soothe would that itching skin 6 PAGE FIVE A very forgetful bridegroom was)so absorbed in his part that he for- John Kemble, the celebrated English|got that he was married, and when actor. After the ceremony he had to|the play wae over he went home to go back to the theater. He became!his bachelor lodgings. For Creaming Vegetables—Use [>> RED CROSS rh EVAPORATED MILK Its pure,convenient, economical Sold and recommended by all grocers MILKY Chat do y feet Say’ at ni AN’T you almost hear them “sigh” with relief asyoufree them from the torturous shoes?Don’t NICH, France, May 18—By The| 40 ¢ ‘ P A +» 7 Associated Press)—Friends of George rageeeee inf opie het we Bg Togressives, SQid 5. Gouia tne American financier, who! Meht usually takes the itch and bum > Ve . ) fight out of eczema and similar skin died at Cap Martin, Wednesday de-| Sections. Thi cnn hn clared today his fatal illness origin-! ment seems to ger right at the cout cf CHEY) Wyo., May 18.—Goy-| ated in a cold caught in the Valley| the trouble and is almost sure to re- ernor Willlam TB. Ress of Wyoming! of the Kings in Egypt, which ho vis:| store skin health in a short time. ited after the discovery of hamen’s tomb. will attend in Chicago May and 26 \a conference of ‘progressiy gover: | |nors called by ator LaFoliette to {discuss allway problems, es- pecially death, Mrs, Mc’s Hat Sale This is where you get your money’s worth. Some values worth look- ing at. Every Hat goes. Two prices— $5.00 and $3.00 Saturday only. Mrs. Mc’s Hat Shop Balcony Smith-Turser Drug Steve SAT URDAY SPECIALS THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. LADIES’ KHAKI HATS No outing trip is complete without a comfortable out- ing Hat and nothing is as cool and practical as khaki. These are especially well made and good looking and a rare bargain for Saturday only, eac $1.00 Bungalow Aprons and Polly Prim Kitchenette Aprons This notable selling of Aprons at this price was brought about by a particularly fortunate purchase. Pinafore Aprons are very becoming and the materials are of fine Ging- ham, Percale, Japanese Crepe, trimmed in bias bands on contrast- ing color hand embroidery or ap- plique pockets of pique. Specially priced for Saturday at’ BERTHA COLLARS In white and ecru Venetian Lace, in beautiful patterns and the popular round neck styles. Values up to $5.00. Saturday CHILDREN’S HALF SOX A new shipment in all light and dark colors. Some white, with colored stripes. All sizes, Saturday Pa Ny S106 THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. Phone 1981 120 East Second St, Tutank- The cold persisted, pneumonia followed, and with a com plication of heart disease, caused his Resinol Ointment and Soap at all druggiota, Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Prop. Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Cafe. NOTICE | | Block over Wray’s Phone 30, aR Crepe de Chine. And all are pretty and yet practical Silk Dresses. years. Li can’t be cunningly Crepes, Satins, Rati Spring. *. many—as.a over a lamp O-S Building Charming New Dresses in White For the Particular Miss from 6 to 12 Years These beautiful new arrivals are of heavy quality ‘Each model has a style and trim- ming that is ‘‘different.” Some ruffled and hemstitched, other trimmed with Silk Braid or hand-made Rosettes of self material. Reasonably priced from $8.50 to $22.50. We are anxious for our patrons to come in and let us show you the new shipment of Girls’ White and Colored Voiles, Colored Crepes, Linens, Ratines and A Dress to suit every girl from 6 to 12 Just because every-day clothes-must be practical is no reason why they wide range of styles and sizes ranging from 2 to 12. In Our Novelty Department You Will Find Many beatiful novelties so essential to the well dressed woman this Many of them make beautiful gifts. BATIK SCARFS—Beautiful in coloring and texture and its uses are EAR RINGS AND SOUTOIRS — These new novelties are beautifully made in oriental and unique designs. NECKWEAR—No dress NEW _ BAGS in smartest designs and materials. “WG Perkins & Co. Cc they ‘say’ they could hardly havestood another hour of such¢iscomfort? Doyouknow you cansecure shoes that enable you to go all day long without n undul: tiring your feet, without making themache orcramp? B. Arch Preserver Shoes offer these advantages, because the correctly designed last and the specialarch construction pre- serve your footarches. You'll get a new idea of foot comfort reserve . We are gad (oot twver Shoes for women and mises in boots and oxforde for all occasions, Pat, Now. 1,237,464~1,200, 318 “SKEEPS THE FOOT WELL” | “Your Feet Will Bring You Back’”’ The BOOTERY 124 East Second St. NTA enough to delight any little girl enough to please her mother. ttle Folks Clothes for Play made of dainty colored materials. We have a In Ginghams, nes, etc. Priced from $2.00 up. Scarf, Hankerchief, Girdle, Hat Band, or thrown it lends a soft color to its surroundings, is complete without a pretty collar, and we have a complete line to choose from in Venice Point, Irish Tucked Net and Novelty Laces. Suede grey, silk lined and all well. made, some of doeskin, and all well fitted. Priced from $5.75 up. SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BUILDING