Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924. fhe Casper Sunday Cridune on a pleasure trip, Miss Price will| of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. attend the commencement exercises|and Mrs. R. EH. Wertz at their resi- on June.7, at the Ohio State uni-| dence on Milton avenue. versity from which school she was eee PAGE SEVEN. LIVELY STUNTS ON PROGRAM Other warnings mctuded: “Don't try to mount your upper berth without aid of a safety ladder Y. W..C. A. ACTIVITIES FOR ELKS’ FROLIC THIS WEEK All is'N readiness for the opening of the ’ Teapot Frolic on Mon- day night, which will be the begin- ning of a three night stand for this affair, Every department of the Frolic is assured of complete suc- cess, for no stone has been left un- turned: to make it the biggest fea- ture show that has ever ben staged in Casper, The entertainment feature has been worked over and details lined out that will keep the audience in- terested eVery minute, and give worth while entertainment every night of the Frolic. Special dancing features will be put on each night, by a different set of entertainers each time. Miss Elizabeth Baker and her class of light steppers will put on a specialty on Monday night, and special stage settings have been arranged’ for this event, which pro- mises to be a delight to all who aro fortunate enough to be present. This feature will be intersperced with musical numbers of the Speas’ How!- ing Wolves Orchestra, already well known to Casper and outside world music lovers. On Tuesday night Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald will introduce her class of youngsters to the public in special dancing features, with the Butterfly Dance, Gipsy dance and Medley of Old Time Dances, and other features, giving the public a treat that is worth coming a long distance to see. The Catherin Sichling and Madalyn Tobin will entertain with a vaude- ville dance act, and the famous Saxa- phone Trio from the Columbia thea- ter will put on specialties as only they can presént them. Wednesday night's entertainment will be composed of the Mann Sisters and Floyd Mann, in dancing special- ties for which they have been re- hearsing every day for some time, and will be highly entertaining, con- sisting of individual special dancing numbers, duets an trios, especially designed to please lovers of the Tir- psichorean art. The windup of the entertainment feature will consist of Coonie Con- rad's Collegians, the orchestra which is making the big hit at the Arkeon. ‘This orchestra will put on special musical numbers and single acts for which they have achieved consider- able fame in the east and on the coast. “4 It was reported last week that there were hundred of dollars worth of articles of all value to be given away. This has increased now to the thousands, for almost everything imaginable is now in the spacious store room of the Elks’ home which may be had for almost nothing, and in some cases, absolutely free. These articles consist of groceries, alu- minum ware, several hundred sacks of flour, coffee, cans of peas, beans, dolls, fruit, silver ice bowl, silver water pitcher, a desk valued at $75, which will be given away, together with a $75.00 lamp, hundreds of dol- lars worth of elk teeth, mounted, gowns, shoes, hats, caps, manicure sets and boxes of writing paper, worth easily $25.00 each, and no end of good things. Other features will be the country store, the Swell Front, the Forty- Nine dance, the dramatics, the big- gest elk on earth, the adio Sphinx, and many gther-features. The Elks’ Home will be open to everyone during this Frolic, and not, as generally thought, for Elks only. os Traveling Woman Butcher BARANAC LAKE, N. Y.—(United Press)—In times past the Adiron- dacks have horned into the Hall of Fame on the basis of having women blacksmiths, lumber-jacks, coal heav- ers at the ore furnaces, and other strenuous jobs. Now central Essex County presents for attention Mrs. Flossie Patton, the Adirondacks only woman butcher, who is said to'travel about in a cart from hamlet to ham- let, cutting the meat before the eyes of her customers. Rim Cutting. “Rim cutting’ is largely caused by dented or even slightly bent rims. Make sure your wheels are in good shape and you will lengthen the life of your tires. Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. Stop and Think This Means You . Before you enroll in any other school, get the facts. No matter what you now are or where you lve, you can be a big suce' Tho best part of it all is, that any man, woman, boy or girl, who is able to read, write and think can make good. All the se- crets of success can be summed up’ Into one word—try. If you have the backbone to try, let us raise you out of the “dub” class. The Harvard Tutoring School is a modern Home Study Institute on solentific basis, conducted ex: clusively by Harvard men. Our modern and concentrated college, business, technical and indui courses start you up higher and move you up faster, We will pre- pare you conscientiously to hold your own where competition is keen. You will not lose a single working hour, just let us bring you up during your spare time d you will not get into a blind ley" where you will have to drudge away at poor pay throughout a long Mfetime. It costs you nothing but a stamp to inquire—do it today, it is the shortest and surest way to suc- cess. Harvard Tutoring School, 5 Boylston Street, Cambridge, Mass. East Terraces is only a short distance from busi- ness center. —Photo by Wretisted Studio MISS BETTY WIEDERHOLD, pupil of Miss Fitzgerald, who will be featured in charming dances at the Elks Frolic on Tuesday evening. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY A, J. Cummings, oil operator of the Mid-ConUnent field, is here from Tulsa for a few days on a business mission. eee Cc. C, Thompson with ofl hqldings in the Big Muddy field is a visitor from Denver looking over his petro- leum interests. vee Thomas Morley, wool grower, is @ business visitor here from the Teapot section. ee P. C, Kelley of O'Neill, Neb., is in ‘Casper. for an extended period with the view of*improving his local realty holdings. ~ - eee Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill and James Hill are spending several days here from their home in Edgemont, 8. D. eee Mr. W. H: Dunlap and Mr. T. B. Kelly, officers of the Home Building and Loan association. ved _inbus where she Casper this week. They expect to spend some -ime in this locality in the interest of the association, hav- ing opened a branch office at 255 South Center street. The associa- tion has been represented here for the last year by Miss Della Welborn. eee Mrs. Beulah Vance Foster left yesterday overland for Denver where she will be the guest of friends for a week. eee T. L. Sutton of Douglas was a visitor who arrived in the city yesterday. a D. R. Galloway of Livingston is here on business for a few days. "ee George Martin is an out of town business caller here from Manville for a short time. oe Miss Isabelle Price will leave to- day for Toledo, Detroit, and Colum- will spend some time graduated. eee E, G.'and H. G. Decker, represent- ing the Equitable Savings & Loan Association of Cheyenne, are spend- ing the week-end in Casper in the interests of their company, which has many policy holders here. . ees Miss Violet Lever returned yester- day morning from Denver where she has been the guest for the last few weeks of her sister, Mrs. C. Clymer and family, eee R. E. Wertz of the Producers and Refiner's corporation and Mrs. ‘Wertz returned yesterday from a two weeks trip through tho state. eee Mr. and Mrs. BE. E. Taylor of Den- ver are here for several days on business and visiting with friends. vee Mr. arf Mrs, F. H. Spaulding have returned from a weeks’ pleas- ure trip spent in Denver, ee. ¥F. B. Hamilton spent a short time last week in Cheyenne on busines: see Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Evans were Casper people who spent Thursday of last week in Cheyenne. se Robert Wright motored to Denver yesterday where he will spend a short time on business. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Birkland of Chi- cago are out of town visitors spend. ing a few days here. see Owen C. Babbitt of LaGrange, Wyo., is spending a short time here attending to business affairs, eee EB. J. Wells of Rawlins is visiting with friends here for a few days. eee B. C. Robertson will leave tomor- row for a three weeks’ pleasure trip to be spent in Los Angeles. ore Jack Afteland was a Worland visitor who spent yesterday here. eee J. Moose of Salt Creek is visiting with friends here for the day. see Charles Moore of Huron, 8. D., is here on business for a few days. 8 Cc. S. Shippen and son and E. E. Stippen are Dubois visitors in the eity on business. eee W. C. Rigg of Lavoye is spend- ing the day here the guest of friends. see Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott have been spending a few days here shop: ping and visiting with friends from their home at Salt Creek. ese 'T. J. Ryan is in the city visiting with friends and attending to busi- ness affairs from Midwest. eee E. A. Arnett spent several days here last week on business from Careyhurst. * e. W. Willlamson is among the Salt Creek visitors spending the day here. eee W. A. Robinson is an out of town business man here from Lovell. 4 $ orf Charles Johnson came down Sat- urday evening from Thermopolis on a several days business trip. eee Mrs, Charlotte Cox arrived in the city yesterday frorg Omaha and will be the guest here for several weeks YOU GAN BUY GIFTS ~ | ON SYSTEMATIG CREDIT Do not stint your child on this, the first big day in their lives. would like -- we will make the pay- ments easy. Make Your Own Terms Our wonderful stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Novelties is at Choose worthy gifts. your disposal. Pay as you like. AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 SOUTH CENTER ST. WW, Buy what you N. J. Stokes of the N. J. Stokes and company is in the city for sey- eral days on business from Sait Creek, if se Charles Haymond {s a Chicago business man here for a few days. see Cc. L.. Munn arrived yesterday from Kansas City and will spend several days here on business. see Cc. B. Daniels and H. Brandt are Cheyenne men here on business. eee Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Delaney are spending the week end here from Midwest. Nourishment and Growth Growth of youth does not come solely as the result of nourishment. Growth requires both nourishment and time, This principle applies to growth of a business nourished by adver- tising. It is necessary for real, perman- ent growth of a business for ad- vertising to be nutritious and for the diet to be kept up long enough for real healthy growth to fol- low. It is also well enough to under- stand that high pressure, insin- ce: overdrawn advertising is merely business excitement and in- toxication and is not food. Advertising which makes sales but will not make customers, does not promote healthy and dependa- ble business growth. Young Womens Christian Assocla- tion, Corner First and Wolcott. Phone 1456, Y. Business Girls’ Club A pleasant evening is planned for the Y Business Girlg Club on their regular meeting night which is Tues- day of this week. Mrs. A. E. Kitch- en will entertain the group at her apartment at 622 S. Grant and a good time is assured. Employment Department With the opening of the summer season, many women and girls are coming to the city in the hope of securing employment. All lines of occupations are represented parti- cularly cooking, waitress work, clerking; practical nursing and day work, The department can do much more to be of usé to both employers and employees, if vacancies are re- ported to the Y. W. C. A. office. An effort will be made to supply the most sultable persons for the places thus reported and it will be of de- cided advantage to many applicants who are badly in need of work. More than fifty women are registered at the Y. W. C. A. for day work in- cluding general cleaning, ironing and laundry. Those using temporary help for housecleaning should list thelr needs at the office and by this cooperation make the employment more effective. The office is open for calls from 8 a. m, to 6 p, m. daily except Sunday. Girl Reserve Conference Every conference 1s based on some theme which {8 very carefully chosen. This year Love Never Fail. eth has been chosen. In Honolulu, achurch once sought to find a worthy inscription to engrave in stone above its door. It was. built on a thoroughfare where passed People of different nationalities, dif ferent races, different ages. It was ‘cods Filling Station, car wash-| generations. ing and greasing. Phone 1920W.| three words were chosen, and plac- East_Yell and A,|ed above the door and they have to serve them all and to endure for After a long search heen selected as the theme of all summer conferences for 1924. They are Love Never Faileth “These things shall be— A loftier race than e’er the has known shall rise With flame o' freedom tn thelr souls And light of knowledge in their eyes. Nation with nation, land with land. Unarmed shall live as comrades free And every heart and soul shall throb With the pulse of one fraternity.” The conference meets in Estes Park, ‘Colorado June 17 to 27 to which go girls from five different states numbering over 400. The girls from Casper high school who will go are Margaret Stanley, Mar- et Nichols and Alberta Wagner. h girl as she goes to the con- ference sings with Walt Whitman the words of his poem song of the Open Road— Afoot and light-hearted, the open road Healthy, free, the world before me I inhale great draught @f space; The east and the west are mine, and the North and the south are mine, T am larger, better than I thought; I did not know I held so much of goodness All seems beautiful to me. Katy’s Advice On Pullman “Sharps” Is Good Anywhere world I take to DALLAS, Texas (United Press)— Beware of the “Pullman card shark” cautions the “Katy” railroad in Its latest bulletin of “hints” to the train-riding public. “Strangers who Invite you to play cards on board a train are generally too ‘lucky’ for the average mortal,” admonishes the circulars. designed for this purpose. Ring the bell and ask the porter to bring it. “If you want a window opened the porter, who knows how, will do {t for you. It’s his job anyway. “And, for the sake of the porter’s fingers, don’t throw safety razor blades in the solled towel rack. ————_—___— ? 2? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? Gruen Watches FOR GRADUATION Meet All Requirements of Refined Tastes Ina Graduation Gift for Boys or Girls Jos. 1 Schwartz JEWELER Iris Building No. at C3100—A front for full and medium figures. fine striped coutil, model Made of lace No. 12/603—A non-lacing corset of finest silk brocade, topless with inner diaphram support. A light weight, comfortable corset for full figure, at. No, 174—A reinforced back lace num- ber, with medium bust; height adapt- $280 igneisy tay «$9.00 stouts. Special Announcement Miss Ida Mae Galbraith of New York, expert Corset- iere, will give individual fittings of Binner Corsets in our Corset Department May you have had or are now having trouble 19th to 24th inclusive. If in being properly fitted bring your corset problems to her and she will solve them for you. Fittings by Appointment No. girdle of silk 0304—A Phone 67—Second Floor non-lacing brocade and silk webbing that is an ex- ceptional value, at - No. girdle, made o and silk elastic webbing. beautiful and 10/38—A non-lacing f silk brocade A comfortable No. 0304 R. & G. girdle for medi- $ um figure at._ 9.50 ‘ No. F954—For the athletic woman and women who love dancing this is a revelation in style and $5.00 comfort, at-..- CORSET DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR The Golden Rule Department Store LINDSAY & CO, The Finest Corsets YOU CAN BUY AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY No. F954 R. & G.