Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1923, Page 3

SOMES DET A AP a Ra ee es a : rs SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1923 Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE THREE. whole ts a very : O'Retlly." After the show we wers chureh in righteous wrath. blew £ o Le beautiful After this event All That Remains taken to the hotel where we got a: ib Hunt thelr epirits and bodies into the 1r: oO on 1sit to ae MERLANT TES H our baggage together and cauent || 2 ribune Hunters mists of eternity because it found for gathering. This was a taxi and went to catch our train itself being outhunted. International Show at ||/#2"22= = ase > Np eae poke Chance | cre tram set om This ts the end of my story about ° to bow! over rabbits in all direa- a a a Exrist: the tuokerer ear ee my trip. But 1 want to thank the || With T.N.T. Gang tions and, in returning to the city, Chi T 11. f T: e entertained by the railroad band Metetars can eens again present the game they have nd for ie part ey piny in making bagged to the Salvation Army cago ells 0 rip aos se gre hip ms my trip enjoyable vor me; and I| Hp, worthy cause the forces | which in turn will distribute the — ere ayartnd for th heathen br cise nob hin wary, Wil cocoure| Say" constiadte'tutnore | Srey t@ many, deserving amt Editor's Note: Miss Sethryny for the events of the coming day. States: terested in club work and join a| S¢ath by being blown to atoms —— > Seiber of North Casper this year! Thursday Albert Heskett from Colorado was next week while in company with morning we again club of some kind. was awarded @ visit to the Inter-| J nbied in the ae Cares the healthiest: bey and Se the members of the T. N. T. class Prot ti EF national | Livestock Exposition at | 1 ceipepns = Ton, Seat pinch, andi the girl was ; of the First Baptist church. otection Krom Chicago through her work in bread Morrison from here | trom From here there club activities here. The following | we marched four abreast to the elo. | Were he hotel to go to bed Three Weddings era Cintra there’ wens, 0 Floods account of her trip, from which she | vated station where special cars| ®M4 get rested up for the fina! day, recently returned, will be read with interest by her friends here. As every one or most all have heard of my trip to Chicago to the International Stock show, I am now going to write a story and tell every one ef this wonderful trip. We left here on the evening of November 30, at 5 o'clock. I was chaperoned by Miss Alta Jane Emerson, state Boys’ and Girls" club leader. There were also two other girls on the same train who » also going to Chicago, having y heir trip through club work © same as I did. We all left on Chicago and Northwestern rain, we traveled for two nights and one day. We were treated very nicely on this train as the porter and conductor were awful nice to us. We arrived in Chicago Sunday morning at 7:30. At the station we were met by Mr. Freeman; the boys’ chaperone from Gojorada, From the Chicag> station we were taken to the Hotel Morrison, where we lived during in Chicago. which was the day ecember the second, we were al taken to the stock show wh we re shown all the prize winniag » “horses and other anima's Were there from different states, This was in the morning, at 2:30 in the afterndon Battalion ne half of 1 taken to beautiful theater, the 1 i The management of this theater planned this visit for us, they took us through the theater and then let us see the picture. From here ‘we went to the hotel and got, ready to go to the big banquet which was given {n onr honor by the head of the Inter. national Boys’ and Girls clubs. The banquet was held in the cameg room of the Hotel Morrison. Dur- ing the dinner hour different states gave their songs and yells. After the dinner many speeches were spoken by the prominent men of the different clubs and other or ganizations. One man read a tele- gram which had been sent to him by President Coolidge, congratulat- ing the boys and girls on their club work. After the speeches we were dismissed to our rooms to prepare for the next day which was Tues- day. After Dreakfast Tuesday, Decem- ber 4, allof Battalion/one assembled in the,jgameo room and got ready to go the Swift and company packing plant. We reached here aout ga m., where men employes of thig plant met us and took us through the plant and showed us how vhe cattle and pigs were killed, dressed and we were also shown where they smoked the hams and bacon. From here we were taken through the Libby, McNeil and Libby Canning compe where we were jshown how they canned the meat, it was all very interest- ing. We were also shown how they made oleomargerine. After we had ‘seen all these things we were guésts of the Swift and com- pany plant for luncheon, where we were served with a very del!cious meal. From luncheon we were taken to listen to a meat cutting demonstration, given by Swift company for our benefit. F here we were taken to the national Stock show wh assembled to go to the Wi company packing plant w we were to be guests at dinner. Aftor dinner Wilson and company hal a vaudeville for us which was made up of employes of Wilson and com- pany. There were many talented men and women who performed, and this proved to be a big hit with the boys and girls. From here we marched to the amphitheater at the stock show where each staze was given a banner with its name on it and we were lined up eight and then we all marched iu the arena of this the: ‘There were 1,500 boys and girls in all. it certainly made a hit with all the people. ‘They never thought such \~a thing could ever happen, From here we all’ went back to our hotels and made ready for the next day which was Wednesday. Wednesday morning we left the hotel to visit the new Field museum, which is located on the shores of Lake Michigan. There are stuffed animals and birds from all ovor the world in this museum, which, { course, are very interesting. We id not stay here long, but in the ne we were there we took in rything. From the museum we went to the “Chicago Board of Trade." This concerned the boys mostly, I think because I could not get much out of it, but it is interesting for anyone who under- stands. Then we went to the Sears, Roe- buck and company plant where we were greeted by the men employed there, who took us through and showed us where the paper ant books are made for the compary. Then we were showed where the packages are wrapped and made ready for shipment to all parts of the United States. Then we were taken to the Sears, Roebuck cafe- teria, where we were guests at luncheon. Sears, Roebuck ani company showed us a very splendid time, From here we all turned our steps to the Orchestra hall where we had the honor of hearing the Chicago Symphony orchestra. This was, indeed, a great treat for me as I had always wanted to hear this orchestra. After this we went to the hotel and made ready for din- ner, Wednesday evening we spent at the hotel, so that we might retire early and get up bright and early were waiting to take us to visit the ing contact with these highly ex- men employed there, who were to take us through all the buildings. This was very interesting because spoke on the fundamentals of club were entertained by the sextette From here we all went to Lincoln Performed by Plosive persons. Yesteriay "4 they st (DON—Teams and men have eaeianrsiiyy Harvester company. Friday morning we boarded spe- 2 arépped a challenge among the |started work in an attempt ta ‘@ arrived at the plant at about| cial cars for North Shore, a sum: Justice Brennan Tribune employes that called for a | straighten the channel of Goose 915 a.m. Here we were met by | mer resort about 40 miles from rabbit hunting foray i the jc k between First and Third Chicago. On arriving here we were met by the band from the steel and wire mills which led the procession to the mills. There several men employes met us and took wilds, Trembling like to which cans are tied, the printers, printers’ devils, cub réporters, edi- tors and Spark Plug accepted They accepted the challenge be- Last week was marriage week In the court of Justice Henry F. Bren- nan. Among the ceremonies per It is anticipated that the work will relieve the overflow situation sent channel was so wasted away by we were shown how they made the International tractors and other farm equipment. At noon we wece| through all parts of the mills. It cadet gga Riggio e thee eg fy 0 Seg Py Ne ae ee Be rcise4 prompting it “ ad : 2 guests at luncheon and we had a| was all very interesting, especially WeLEGAT’ Sains Fuacent® Uaonea lt Wee MEER MCeSlah they: farventiy | |Treer, nee | emmnetnn oven very enjoyable time. Several men] to see how wire fences, screens and eneatal s hope to have a part in. With the help of the janitor, the Proofreader may get out an ex- tra, one day soon which will recite in terse and tortured English how & group of courageous men employ- ed by the Tribune became mag. nificent martyrs when the T. N. T. class of the First Baptist During the floods of this year the city was endangered because of the water that overflowed at that point. By straightening the channel now the flood danger of next spring wil} be decreased materially. The indirect cause of the fatal Twentieth Century Limited train | Hines became the bride of Wiliam wreck at Forsyth, N. ¥., was a luxurious that stalled ona railroad | =!roy Harms. Miss Pearl Jones and crossing. The first section of the crack limited struck the auto and the|Thomas Roy Barrett were also photo above shows all that remains. Nine persons were killed in the train | married and will make their home wreck. at Mills. eS — Christmas money can be solved easily. Join the Christmas Saving» club. Casper National Bank. work and after the speeches we made up of employes of the plant. park where we saw the animals, lakes, memorials and other wonder- ful things that one may find here. The Wyoming girls all went shop- ping, where we bought several souvenirs to bring bome to our folks. Then in the evening ths Wyoming troupe went to the opera house where we saw a musical comedy, entitled “The Rise of Rosle METROPOLITAN STORE Open Every Night This Week os No Gift Is More Acceptable to the Average Woman than Silk Underwear Our Lines Are Complete Beginning Monday the Frantz Shop Will Remain Open Evenings Until Nine o’Clock C4 SAL “Gifts That Women Lov Of Course a Woman’s Store Is the Place to Find Gifts that Women Love What More Magnificent, More Appreciated Than a Handsome, Warm Rich Fur Coat or Wrap Our fur,coats are guaranteed to be as represented and full value {fs given for every dollar paid. A garment of Mink, Squirrel, Mole, Beaver or Hudson Seal in the charming styles of the season would be an elegant and lasting gift. Prices range from $450 to $1800. Let us show you. ne a IIE —Mail Your Christmas Packages At the Postoffice Sub-station In Our Subway —If It Comes From the Frantz Shop She Will Appreciate It The New Hats Are Charming in Style and Colors If It’s to Be An Entirely Practical Christmas For Mother, Wife, Sister or Daughter—One of These Pretty Winter Dresses at $33, $44, $55, or $66 In Which Lines You Will Find Dresses for All Occasions, Would Make a Most Substantial and Acceptable Gift +-Or She Might Like Better One of Our Stylish, Fur-Trimmea Cloth Coats at $31.50, $49.50, or $98.50 Which Include Some Very Striking Models In Sizes for Large and Stout Women Christmas Gift Suggestions for the Fair Sex Card Cases Spanish Fans Indian Wood Candlesticks Cigarette Holders Miscellaneous Novelties Mandarin Robes Novelty Paper Weights Fancy Fish Bowls Omar Pear! Necklaces Silk Hose Necklace Sets Vanity Cases This Week the Mezzanine Will Show a Liberal Array of Advanced Numbers In Spring Hats Silk Underwear Incense Burners Imported Incense Imported Screens Wax Flowers Boudoir Lamps Mesh Handbags Dresser Trays Beaded Bags Compact Sets Buttoniers Bridge Score Pads Bracelet Sets ° Fur Neckpieces . ‘Toilet Sets In Both Dark and Bright Colors Perfumed Sachets Silk Dresses Handkerchiefs Silk Blouses Satins, Faile Silks China Tea Sets Bird Cages Fancy Combs Eardrops Moire, Foliage and Suede Blectric Torcheres Negligees Brscelas Wool Scarfs The Latest Thing From Fifth Ave. Paradise Smoking Sets Lace Scarfs In Emphatic Tones of Metal Cloth of Silver or Gold Hair Ornaments Soap Dolls Bathrobes Silk Kimonos Plaids and Stripes Combinations of Silk and Milan Sorsage Bouquets Trixie Dolls Kid Gloves Hearth Brooms and of Crepe de Chine and Panama Fur Jacquettes Head Bands Brass Candlesticks Imported Vases $25.00, $28.50, $32.50 Wool Gloves Cloth Coats Mah Jongg Sets 3ilk Purses Boudoir Caps O’Nite Hat Bags Fancy Garters Serving Trays Sweaters Leather Hand Bags Fur Coats Necklaces Many of the Above Items Will Be Found In “Betty Jane’s Gift Nook” on the Mezzanine “Trinity” Beaded Bags A beautiful Christmas Gift for women who appreciate the best Regular Prices $40, to $52.50 Special at $35.00 has been taken to the Subway. There you can take your choice— regardless of former price—at $4.95. We advise early shopping tomor- rom, to get choice of these crea- ions. —all Christmas purchases made at —mail your Christmas packages this store will be packed free of charge for mailing at the postoffice substation in our Subway Sepa meer perrenen parecenmea