Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 SENIOR CLASS PLAY TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT OTHER LIVE NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Senior class play will be pre sented In the high school auditorium on Friday night, May eighth, at § o'clock, The play will be “Dear Brutus” by Sir James M. Barrie, author of “Peter Pan.” Miss Mar. tha Darrah, Instructor in public speaking who is acting as dramatic coach for the play, has been holding rehearsals every day during the last three wecks, Eleven pupils of the high school| will appear in the various roles and it is expected that the presdntation will be a great success, “Dear Bru- tus” 1s a very entertaining play. The pupils have entered into their parts with ent sentation should attr fence of local people. The cast follo' Mrs. Dearth ~ Margaret Stinley Tone Chase - Eloise McKin - Teta Schope . Purdr: Johanna Front Lady Caroline Margaret Lob Mr. Dearth -. Mr. Cody . Mr. Purdre — Matey rederick H: A week from this coming Fric the Junior-Senfor reception will be helu at the high school, COMMISSIONS PRESENTED TO CADET OFFICERS At an assembly held Friday, com- missions were presented to the cadet officers of the high school for this year and last year. The commis- sions last year were not recelved in time to be presented so that the officers of the cadet corps during the years 1925 and 1924 received their commissions at the same time in assembly Friday, A. A, Slade, superintendent of schools, made the presentation ad- Gress and was assisted {n the oere- mony by Principal C. K. Fletcher and Dean Morgan, drilimaster, The following recelved commi!s- Mable Lighty ~ Charlotte Carroll - Henry Habenicht Holland - Cha Phillip sions: 1925 Major, John Murray. Captain, Dantel Bell, Odie Gorrell, Vance Leeper. Wirst Jieutenant Barry Mahoney, Robert Miller, Phillip Ed- wards, Jack Norton, Ronald Hurst. Second Lieutenant, Jack Sternberg, ‘Thomas Kassis, Vincent Duty. 1924 Captain, Harry Young, Frank Taylor, Wilbur Jenkins., First Lieu- tenant George Young, Dwight Wal- lace. Second Lieutenant, Hugene Loucks, Clyde Kelly, Nelson Van ‘Natta, Harry Davis, Warren Me- Kelvey. Fred Howser First Lieu- tenant. NORMAN HANSEN W CHEMISTRY ESSAY CONTEST In a letter received yesterday by Principal C. K. Fletcher from Alex- ander Williams, Jr., secretary of the American Chemical Soclety, it was stated that Norman Hansen, of 164 North Fenway street, junior in the Casper high school, had received first prize {n the state for an ess: entitled, ‘The Relation of Chemis try to the Enrichment of. Life,” Joseph P, Heagney of 427 South Kimball street, a junior, received the second prize for the second best essay written by high school pupils in the state on the subject of “The Relation of Chemistry to Agricul- ture.” Mr. Lewis C. Tidball Jr., of the State department of education at Cheyenne, was chairman of the com- mittee which made the awards. 'The contest was open to all the secondary and high school pupils in the state. In addition, the essay by Norman Hansen which won the first state prize of $20 in gold, will be entered in the national competition for four year university scholarships, The results of the national contest will not be known for several weeks, As second prize, Joseph P. Heng: ney received a copy of the volume “Chemistry in Industry” and a cef- tifteate of honorable mention. DOMESTIC SCIENCE PUPILS HOLD RECEPTION Pupils in the home economies de- partment of the high schoo! held an informal reception and tea for moth- @s at the high school Friday after- noon. A large attendance of ladies Was present and enjoyed the recep- ton which gave the mothers an idea of the splendid instruction that their darghters are recetving !n domestic sclence, Miss Virginia Williams, head of the department, Miss Leah Black, in charge of tho sewing classes, ar Miss Carolyn Snyder, instructor {1 cooking, were in cha of the pr gram. A fashior w was held | the high sch rium as a fe ture of the r 1 and the girls in the sewing class paraded across the stage in the dresses which they had made while in the sewing class and under the tutelage of the high school instructors. All the dresses were artistte cre ations which showed unusual aptl- tude on the part of the girls who are growing up fo be among the | future mothers of the nation, The food served was prepared by the girls in the « ny department and included some very dainty and delightful delicactes. During the re- dertion, an exhibit of sewing done by the girls, was on display and proved of great interest to the moth ers, MANY STUDENTS WIN TYPEWRITING AWARDS Many local high school pupils have won awards {n the Internat al Typewriting contest conducted the Natrona County High schoc under the direction of W. H, Ande gon, head of the commercial depar ment. The awards were announ yesterday as: follows: Advanced Typewriting Awards won since September 1924 Muriel Boyles—Kemington, cert! fleate, card case; Underwood cert! fleate, bronze pin; L. C. Smith, cer: tifleate. bronze pin; Royal, gold pin. Mamie Brown—Remington, cert! floate; L. C. Smith, bronze pin. Tone Chase—L. Smith, certift- cate, bronze pin.. Isabelle Cawood—Upderwood cer: tficate, go'd pin; L, C. Smith, cert! ficate, bronze pin. renreich—Remington, cer en! case, gold medal; Un certificate, bronze pin; Royal, cersificate. * ELC | | | | Margaret England——Underwoos, | cretificate. Ramone. Frazier — Underwood bronze pin, silver pin; L. C. Smith, branze pin; Royal, gold pn. Margarette Hamilton Remington, card case, bronze pin; L. C. Smith, bronze pin. Marguerlie Holmes—Underwood, | certificate, bronze pin, silver pin C. Smith, bronze pin. Lydia Jarrard—Royal, cortificate. Kathryn Lappe — Underwood, | bronze pin, silver pth; L. C. Smith, bronze pin. Hunice Larson — Underwood, cer- tificate, bronze pin; L. C, Smith, cer tificate. Mildred Leuthart—Underwood ¢er- ate, bronze pin; Royal, curtl , gold pin, ‘a Matson—Underwood, certifi- | bronze pin. Doris Newell—Remington, certifi- cate, card case, gold pin; Underwood, bronze pin; L. C. Smith, certificate, bronze pin, silver pin, gold pin, gold pencil; Royal, gold pin, card case. tit! Loulse Nejwell—Remington, card case, gold pin; Underwood, bronze medal, bronze bar, gold pin; L. © Smith, bronze pin, silver pin, gold pin, gold pencil, typewriter; Roya gold pin. Monica Snyder—Remington, cer. fificate; Underwood, certificate, e pin, f Stanley— Inderwood, sil- Schopf—Royal, certificate. Ileta Schopf—Underwood, bronze bar, silver pin; Royal gold pin. Nora Sappenfiela — derwood certificate, Beginning Typewriting Awards won since September 1924. Arthur Anderson—L. C. Smith, certificate; Underwood, certificate. Frances Bell—Underwood, certifi cate. Florence Goyles—L. C. Smith, cer- tificate; Underwood, certificate, Royal, certificate. Marjorie Driver—Underwood, cer- tificate. Regina Degan—L. C. Smith, cer- tificate. Leta Ewing—Underwood, cate; Royal, certificate. Agnes Edwards—Underwood, cer- tificate. Wan ON DOGS ROUSES PEOPLE (Continued from Page One.) | certifL of these dogs be given opportunity to redeem them and thereafter com- ply with the quarantine. There is widespread and increas- ing public criticism of the quaran- | time measures as too drastic, expres sions of protest and indignation | pointing out that the quarantine is predicated upon assumption that | there might have been opportunity for some dog or dogs in the com- munity to be exposed to rabies and the presumption from this assump- tion that some dog or dogs may. have been Infected and that, therefore, there exists a menace to public safe- ty. The “shotgun” quarantine which the police are enforcing, it is argued, | would be justifiable only in circum- | stances wherein an epidemic or rab- | jes indubitably existed. The quarantine is the result of the death about a week ago of a dog owned by the small son of Governor Ross, Bradford, Symptons preceding death appeared suspicious to State Veterinarian A, W. French and he sent. the head of dog to the state pathologist at Laramie. The latter | | cate. | tificate, bronze med: Vada Grace—Underwood, certiti- cate, pin, Sarabel Goldtrap—Underwood, cer- tificate, bronze pin. Marie Huber—Underwood, ficate. Mildred L. Hinds—Remington, cer- tiffcate. Mabel Huseby—Royal, certificate. Pauline Hiles—L, C, Smith, cer- tificate; Royal, certificate. cert!- cate, bronze pin;- Royal, certificate. Frances Bell—Underwood, certifl- cate. Dorthy Jenkins—Underwood, cer- tificate, Florence Luman—Remington, cer- tificate. Helen McKin—Underwood, certift- cate. Jean McKendry—Underwood, cer- tificate, Ruby Ovwen—Underwood, certifi- cate. Muriel Perkins—L. C. Smith, cer- tificate; Underwood, certificate, Roy- al, certificate Madolin Shorey tificate. Beginning Typewriting Awards won since 1924 Madolin. Shorey—Underwood, cer- tificate. Catherine Stell—Underwood, cer: tificate. Verna nderwood, cer- Searles—Underwood, cer. Evelyn Seal—L, C. Smith, certifi cate, bronze pin; Underwood, cer tificate, Thora Siebers—Underwood, cer- tificate, bronze pin. “ Jessye Tapp—Royal, certificate. Thelma Trueblood — Underwood, certificate. | Alberta Wagner—L. C. Smith, cer- | tificate; Royal, certificate. Ada Yoss—Underwood, certificate, bronze pin, TRIBUNE APPRECIATES CO-OPERATION OF FACULTY The Tribune reporter desires to express his appreciation for the co- operation extended, by faculty offi- elals of the high school in gathering. news for the Sunday high school section. Principal C, K. Fletcher and Mrs. Vera Fredlund, secretary to Mr. Fletcher, have done every- thing in their power to help The Tribune reporter in obtaining the news of high school activities. All the members of the faculty have | been kind in offering to help when: | ever required. | Riding a girder is not a job for a Nervous man. UT no one is nervous by choice. There is a way that you may so strengthen your body that the nervous system will be cushioned on sound muscles and flesh. But this condition will not come about made a microscopic examination of the brain and reported that the dog had been a victim of rables, Imme- diately after receipt here’ of this report the state veterinarian killed a companion of the dead dog, also owned by Bradford Ross, and pre- pared the rabies quarantine proc- lamation issued by Governor Ross under the provisions of which the police “shotgun” slaughter of dogs has been conducted. Mayor Allison acting upon advice from the state veterinarian, also issued a quaran- tine proclamation commanding that all dogs in Cheyenne be restrained in manners set forth in the proclama- tion and that the police Kili all dogs not so restrained Chief of Police Enos Laughlin, r pt » the prot » presi dent of the chambe merce against ¢t ruthless shooting c in the streets and on private prem ises, asserted that no other method of enforcing the governor's and mayor's proclamations would be ef- fective. It would not be feasible to capture and impound dogs, even though’ the proclamations were modl- unless you haye rich red-blood- cells. Red-blood-cells are the most important thing in all the world to each of us. More red-blood- cells! That's what you need when your nerves give way and you can- not control yourself, 8.8.8. will prove to you Sts “Why” and “How” reason. Since 1826 5.8.8. has helped thousands, Because 8.9.8. does build blood power, it builds you up when you are run-down, clears the system of blood impurities; routs so- called skin disorders—and stops rheumatism, to This is why S. is accepted as the greatest of all blood purifiers, blood builders and system strength- eners. Start taking 8.9.8. today. Its medicinal ingredients are pure- | ly vegetable. Your nerves will be- come stronger, you will have more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. 8.9.5. is ase bs telah ge aoe is nomical, fied to permit such procedure, he stated. You Wouldn't Give a Lead Nickel for a razor that you couldn’t sharpen or put in new blades. you figure the same way when you buy a lawn mower? It's necessary that a lawn mower be sharp to run easy o job. You can sharpen an Eclipse Lawn Mower so easily that you will always have a nice work- ing machine and besides save a big lot of ex- pense. Let us show you. olmesHardwareCo. PHONE 601 So why don’t r do a good clean not realize. erators, reporters, proof readers, cir- culation and advertising “men women, Iinotype-operators, ma and ad men, ster men are working with Intensive er from dinner tim until after 2 o'clock Sunday mort ing when the time draws near for the paper to go to press. Around 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn. | « ing, all the news is written and the /n paper is being. rushed to “bed.” The |to show page is checked for errors, and th word goes along the line that Presses will soon start running. The home edition del ergy front Che Casper Sunday Cribune of Casper. Mr. Steele, circulation | eighth year on the big busses, which manager, made the trip to Lander] last year turned in more than a 2 this morning and has arranged for | million bug miles, as well as on the regular carrier delivery boys to the | various trucks used by the bus com- | towns along the route. a With this service, advertising and banat 0 news in The Tribune is perused by | Ca! “eet readers in all the towns in the sur. | ‘han (Continued From Page Gne) sterotyped form of the first page Lander, allotment of papers at all intermed- \i late points. The minute that the} Lander car pulls out the Dougias| driver moves his car to the door and | starts on the run as.soon as the/tric switch which sets the press In papers for the Douglas subscribers and those along the route are ed in. Frederic Hufsmith—Royal, certifi. | 18 loaded and roars onto the Sal Creek highway Pearl Isham—Underwood, certifi. | WS in the oil fields. | The papers are bundled and trans- While Casper residents sit at tho breakfast table this morning 1 ing The Tribune the people of the | from surrounding territory will have Th Tribune beside them as they par take of the morning meal. There {s a romance mixed with | routes. hard work about the life of news stopping and leav! load: | the Then the Salt Creek ca press enroute for the/run off. ad. Editors, telegraph op- a and very day -up | wee ypers and press Saturc and ¢ made up, | motion. With the turn of the lever | papers come pouring out in a steady “= YELLOWSTONE SERIQUSLY | | stream until dispatch as soon as they come the press, mail cars have gone, the city and suburban circulation fs handled and | the fifty carriers are started on thelr The fast run to Douglas has been | Yellowstone park following reports Paper men which the public does|in operation for some time but Lan-| that the recent fire which wiped out der,and Salt Creek runs have been|nearly a led during the past two weeks the past two|to the park this year to furnish their , each and every resident of | own conve been given a Tribune delivered to | ander has vy of The jtheir homes, culation manager, 'y ing Fitch of the news de » Sunday and 1 run and free sample del! the Lander proof | than tell them of the new service. the| ‘The Sunday editions supplied sub the | scribers tn ‘these towns is the final | visitor vered to residents! G subscribers in Lander and gasoline, rounding territory while it is hot off the wire, The Casper Dally Tribyne is the visited Yellowstone. = mew Busses In J. 0. WOODRUE rred to the delivery cars with PARK SERVICE re ‘After. the three Condition of Veteran| »-se.| Fremont Legislator GARDNER, Mont vice as usual or bette | This is the word that comes from | | SHOSHONIT, Wyo. hundred big passenger-| \oo2rurt, one of W carrying busses would force visitors pior #, 1s serious! and his ultm ‘ance. extremely doubttu Immediately after the recent dis-| contr rous fire in March in which 87] busses were burned up, the Yel stone Park 1 ation comr sample a few week w| his head, which, coup! Steele, B. Hanwo ng very | these people rather ready on the way. The park fleet will be larger this year than {t has ever been, insurin; complete accommodations for park | Fremont coun’ lature for many y: of the early Indian prospectors oming, vil w oming here diyear tires ar Mayltime is Sonnginecahen Woman Should Look Her Best= During the Month of May, Those Women Who Have Deferred Pur- other | pany and by the hotel to bring in oll, food stuffs and sup- king up a total Goodyear- d fleet In the purk of more cars and trucks, This company has had an tnterest- ing history and hag built up crom a few busses to a fleet of nearly 250, and last year carried more than 1s the Inst to go, {s rushed | only newspaper in Wyomiilg to have| {9.909 people of the place on the mammoth rotary 'fast mail runs both ways to je Newspaper men in all the| towns within 150 miles in th tments stand eagerly waiting | rections. he pressiien to turn the ele: 130,000 who Declared Grave. May oming's early {11 at his home | ate recovery is Woodruff d case of influenza ago, which settled in complications advanced Mr. with his in the state legis ars, and was one in this section of Wy shortly after | PAGE THREE Every Time You Have a Coat of Good Paint Applied to Your House or Outbuildings You Are Taking a TRUE ECONOMICAL STEP Our Work Has Established Itself on a Quality Basis in Casper. J. D. wired the White company at Cleve-| age, herve made his condition seri Estimates Gladly partment were in Lander two weeks | land for new busses to replace those | ous | h inaugurated the | destroyed, and the first shipment of} Mr., W cha | srepressnted| Furnished. “:| Calvin Platt Phone 1495-J chasing Their Spring Costumes Will Find Unusual Offerings in the Season’s Newest Modes in Hats, Coats, Suits, Our Annual Spring Sale of Corsets May 4 to 9 Choice of all Redfern, Nemo and Warner Back and front Lace Cor: During this unusual Clearance Event we will also give a reduction of 20 Per Cent on our entire new stock of Wraparounds, Corselettes, Girdles, Bandeaux and Brassieres Choice of about 8 dozen Warner's Netheralls regularly priced up to $7.50 Only $2.98 each Choice of one special lot of Brassieres regularly priced up to $5.50 Only $2.98 each Dresses, Etc., at This Store iJ} e) Tempting Styles in the Season’s Most Beautiful Hats Comprising many hats of exclusive design from such well known makers as Belart, Hyland, Gage and Fashion, $9.95 Also a wonderful selection of high class hats representing very exclusive patterns 20% ee (4) at-a’ reduction of-—----__._—-7 as. Spring and Summer If you have not yet viewed the Handsome Coats we are now offering at the greatly reduced price of only 75 You are missing one of the greatest opportunities we have ever present- ed to the women of Casper. Here are assembled a group of gar- ments that reflect perfection in de- sign—in style—in tailoring—in ma- terial—in color. Any woman can be proud to possess one of these coats which were for merly priced up to $185.00, and know that her selection conforms to the best style standards of the sea- Silk Ensembles For late spring and all summer wear what is more beautiful and also practical as a silk ensemble coat of satin or heavy flat crepe with a fetching printed crepe dress to harmonize? We have many for you to select from at $45.00 to $110.00 iJ] sp) Kayser Step-In Sets Consisting of jersey silk vest with step-in to match, in flesh, nile, maize and peach, trimmed in contrasting colors of self materials___ ~----~~~..$8.75 to $12.75 —a convenient placa to meet your friends. Everywoman’s Store SPECIAL SALE OF 200 it UNTRIMMED SHAPES ON THE MEZZANINE TWO GROUPS NLY $3.75 pass THESE PRICES REPRESENT A TREMENDOUS’ REDUC. TION FROM THE REAL VALUE OF THESE STYLISH AND DESIRABLE SHAPES WHICH COMPRISE THE SEASON’S MOST POPULAR STRAWS AND BRAIDS. SPECIAL SALE OF CHOICE TRIMMINGS T 33s! COMPRISING THE MOST DE- SIRABLE TRIMMINGS SUCH AS FLOWERS—FEATHERS RIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS SELECT HERE DURING THIS SALE AND TRIM YOUR OWN HAT AT A SMALL PART OF THE REGULAR PRICE. Two Brands of Casper’s Fastest Selling and Most Popular New Silk Hosiery | in new colors for Spring Onyx Pointex Shiffon, Pointed Heel Wayne-Knit Chiffon and Thread Silk, Square Heel Semi Colors Tan Bark, Piping Rock, Squirrel, Cinnamon, Gun Metal, Apricot, Harvest, Bob o' link, Beige, San- dalwood, French Nude Only $1.65 @ pair Three pairs for $4.75 Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Woodruff of Casper, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. Woodruff, arrived here yester-=— day, to be at the bedside of the sicie> man.