Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 5

_ he Casper Sunday Crivun I Webster says in part: FA | “I am for the enforcement of the 18th amendment and a business ad- \ SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924. PAGE FIVE. BROTHERS NOW | ministration. It has been stated that if I am elected Blue Sunday laws be in Ther- mopolis. This {s not my intention and if I am elected I have no in- tention of interfering in any way with Sunday activities and will not try to regulate people’s conduct on Sunda: “Color Dances” for College Girls i E My Lovely fenww ee mn eeee ep roeeoeruve ys /% STORE OWNERS “phe interest of Moses Bloom in Bloom's Army Goods store, 246 “South Center Street, was purchased “last week by J. S. Cohen of Lewis- ton, Mont., who thus becomes joint . owner of the establishment with his . brother, L. C. Cohen, who has been connected with it over a long period. The institution will here- after be known as the Wyoming Army Goods store. + The Wyoming Army Goods store ewill be operated along the same “general Unes that it has been run #in the past, except that the stock Swill be expanded. At the present time the management is staging a “sale in all lines for the purpose of “reorganization and the interior will »* be remodeled after this sale-is-com- pleted. = The sale will last for 10 days. It “offers at this season of the year an Sexcellent opportunity for making Epurchases in camp equipment, hik- “ing clothes and other items at re- “duced prices. The establishment handles all kinds ‘of «sport wear, pth for men and women. ‘The very lest army goods that can be sobtained are to be found on the Pshelves. The management has al- Sways followed a policy of progres- %siveness and efficient service and “will continue to do so. “CASPER VOCALIST T0 SING AT LANDER OPENING MUSIC WEEK 4 LANDER, Wyo., May 4.—Appear- gance of the Artists’ concert here to- @day marks auspictously the begin- qning of the local celebration of “Music Week. = Mrs, Berta Smith of Casper ts in @Lander today ‘to participate as one f the two vocalists in the opening event. &__ Following is today’s program: ieOoE? HM BES Jerick Boothroyd Celis Pastoral ad Mrs. Berta Smith Impromptu, Berceusé and Scherzo ~-Chopin > “Mr. Boothroyd * “Pleurez! Pleurez mes yeux, from Le Cid___. Massenet Mrs. Smith Je Suis Titania, from Mignon___.- -Thomas . Sm Legend of St. Francis Walking on the Waves___. ~-Liszt Mr. Boothroyd (Wyoming composition). ~--+-Boothroyd of Sierra Land: ™ Boothroyd Song. "Sacajawea obin, Robin Sing Me a Dawn “Death Follows ., Infant Bavtism RAWLINS, Wyo. May 3.—Ten “minutes = after’ being baptized, little Josephin® Sanderes "was taken’ by death. . She was but five days old at the time of the baptismal ceremony. —— Cali the Tribune for highway in- tion MOTHER’S DAY MAY 11 Rof The “color dance’ has come to Bryn Mawr, with’ Ada Forman, college girl, as its exponent. Application to the body of colors that har- monizé with the nature of the dance is the novelty of this terpsichorean Miss Fdtman ts shown with her dancine partner Young Womens’ Christian Associa- tion. Corner First and Wolcott. Phone 1456. Calendar For the Week Monday 7 p. m. basket class. Tuesday 9:30 Womens’ Gym c Methodist church gymnasium. discussion group in Christian funda- mentals. 6:00 Y. Business Girls’ club. Thursday 7:30 Psychology class. Friday 9:30 Womens’ Gym class. Activities The mectings of the discussion group und the psychology class this week will close the work in those classes and a full attendance is de- sired.. The Y. Business Girls’ club will have dinner together as usual and will be addressed by Mrs. Carl Cook on a subject of especial in terest to business girls. Girl Reserve Meetings One of the most intevesting meet- ings of the’ Girl Reserves) was held Thursday afternoon at the High school building. Mrs. °C: Dy Murane gave a travel talk which included her experiences in Alaska. The talk Was both instructive and entertain- ing. The members of the club enjoyed an afternoon tea at the Y..W. C. A. Saturday. A business session was held during which plans were made for a banquet to be given to. the mothers on Saturday preceding Mothers’ Day. The Eighth National Convention The National convention of the Young -Womens’ Christian associa- tions of the United States now in session in NewYork City, will be tn’epochal event in the woman nt_decisi be made as to the position the na tional organization will take on var- fous items of pending legislation in- cluding the subjects of education, child labor, court of international justice, equal rights amendment, minimum wage, lan immigration, and international rela tions. Within the clatiéns, the sub- ject of the change of the basis of voting membership from that of membership! in protestant evangeli- cal churches to subscribing tothe Purpose of the organization, which has been carefully studied for four years, will again be voted upon. The financing of the national and foreign work will also receive a great deal of thought as to any cuts th be made. The demands for - vice of the Young Womens’ Christ- ian association wherever its pro- gram has been taken either in for- eign countries or in towns and cities of our own country, have been so insistent that the necessary budget has been greater than the local as- sociations have met. Just where cuts can be made without serious consequences, is a tremendous pRrob- lem to be solved. The Rev. Toronto, Can: Richard Roberts of la will give a serfes of thought provoking and inspiring addresses daily during the conven tion and between the sessions of the copvention, assemblies will be held by the student, industrial and busi- ness womens’ groups which will be conventions of considerable import ance in themselves. From 2,500 to 3.000 delegates are expected to be in attendance at this great convention Its leadership includes the s zest women of this country and the con vention will be honored with many uests from Remember! SEND HER A BOX OF Lukis 139 So. Center LUKIS FAMOUS CANDY SPECIAL With Every Box a Gold Motto as a Free Gift to Tell Mother You Love Her “CANDY AT ALL PRICES” enforcement, CENTRAL SCHOOL WINS CONTEST IN SPELLING Edwin Harris, a student at Cen- tral school, won first place in a Spelling contest held Friday after- noon to determine upon a repre sentative from this district to enter a contest at the state fair at Doug- las this fall. Harris also obtained a prize of $5 for the work. Mar- garet Veitch of East Casper took second place and a prize of $3, and Hilda Vucurevich of Park school third place with a prize of $2. gg ts Half of All Soap Thermopolis Uses Is Wasted, Claim ‘.HERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May 3. —A discovery of economic value | has been made bythe students of | chemistry in the Hot Springs county high school here, After numerous experiments and analy- ses, the finding was this: Half the soap used in Ther- moepolis is wasted in counteract: | ing the hardness of the water be- fore a cleansing lather can be produced, The soap amounted to $6,240 according to a su y made by the young chemists. Half of this sum therefore did away with no dirt. Dill of this town last year, Sect g ee | MAS. THOMPSON, VICTIM OF FIRE, 10 BE LAID AT REST HERE TOON The funeral of Mrs. Susie Thomp-! years of age, who died early yesterday morning from burns re- ceived In an explosion of a gas stove will be held this afternoon from the affer-Gay chapel. The Rev. J. 'T. Hanna will officiate. | The deceased is survived by a hus- of Casper. ————_ > _—- MINISTER IN MAYORALTY RAGE AT THERMOPOLIS THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May %.—| Hubert Webster, pastor of the Com- munity church here, will make the race for mayor May 13. As coun- cilmen on the same ticket with him will beé\@obert Richmond and Fred Waldorf. ‘L-lling of the policy he will purd§e if elected, the Rev. Two choice lots on South Mc- Kinley St., $675 each; terms. Dobbin Realty Co., Zuttermeist- er Bldg., 226 E. 2nd St. A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE! at the CASPER. ELECTRIC Co. 121 E. 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All these wonderful things are made possible by the famous Lorain Oven Heat Regulator which enables you to measure the heat of the oven as accurately as you measure a cupful of flour. We have the latest models of these remarkable Lorsin- equipped Gas Ranges at our store. Come in and learn of the many wonderful things in cooking they make possible. Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500 “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” 115-119 E, First