Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 7

HIGH SCHOOL Activities in Work and Play By DIXIE RAWSON Friday's Game. ! they pldh to give after football On thé most inclement day of the | S@mes for students and ‘the visiting early fall season, when it rained or snowed all forenoon, and when the | storm ceased early in the afternoon the field was a sea of mud, However when the football game, between Laramie and Casper, was called the | teams went In and it was a struggle not quickly forgotten. Sore in every joint, unrecognizable from the heavy coating of gumbo adhering to their uniforms, both teams were, so to speak, in a horrible mess at the | conclusion, To the credit of Casper its squad came out of the mire with ® acore in ite favor of 6 to 2, i Casper heretofore had played two games one with Buffalo and the oth- “er with Riverton. On both occasions Casper bit the dust, notwithstanding the fact that these teams are consid- Jered minors in the te football ‘family. Laramie is rated as a top- notcher and Casper is entitled to considerable credit for defeating a }iteam like Laramie and dispelling the jinx that has pursued the Casper players all the early part of the season. ‘ To have done all this in a mud "} © puddle the size of the athletite fleld Ais not only covers the boys with mud ) but glory as well. High School Cafeteria. The cafeteria operated in connec- tion with the high school is one of ) the most convenient institutions “scholars haye. This year lunch Is served to over three hundred stu- dents which is three times larger a list of patrons than last year, The ; Nee Wollah cafeteria is operated by Miss Caro+ one of the domestic science and the worl is done al- most wholly by student help. No profit is made on meals, the inten- Stion being to furnish wholesome meals at cost of material and pre- paration. If patronage of scholars continues, even at the nominal price charged, the business at the end of the year | will show a slight profit. Much that is prepared by the food classes ia used in the cafeteria. Duneh ts served from 11:80 to 1 ‘o’élock. teachers of the city and the visiting teachers wore special quests. Girl Reserves, There will be a called business room 251 of the new high school building,’ Monday. October 19, at 3:30 o'clock, At this meééting very important. business. concerning fu~ ture social events and mittees for some will-be transacted. The new members are especially urged to be present. On) Monday, October 26, the regu’ lar program committes,, has plan: ned to carry’ out the-programs of the year as a football game. The jn itlal_ meeting will be the beginning of the game and will be calied “The Kick Off." Rey, A. CO. Cook will give a talk entitled “What No Girl Can Afford.” Velma Nichols will speak on “Girls Preparation.” And Erma Lea will condlude with a tale, “Well Begun Is Halt Done,” which em- bodies the spirit of the progra: The meeting ts called at 4:20 o'clock and the customary dinner will be served at the close of the meeting, Glee Club Concert. During the State Teachers’ con- vention this week, on ‘Wednesday evening the boys and girls glee clubs and the Nigh “schoo! orchestra favored the convention with a mu- sical entertainment which was ht ly appreciated. The selections of the boys’ club were: “Swing Low Sweet Chatiot,” Fos- ter. “Soldters’ Gounod. The relection by the girls’ clab was: “Pipes of Pan,” Bliss, The orchestra selections follow; “Poet and Peasant,” Suppe. “Over the.Waves," Waltz, Rorsas. The orchestra is under the direc: tion of Prof Hugh E. Palmer, and the clubs of Miss Jessie Mae Ag- new. FREEZNO’ SOLD FORTHE AUTO . John M, Whisenhunt of the Hast Side Ga one has secured the exclu: sive distribution of “Freezoo,” an anti-freeze preparation for rasistora that {s manufactured by the Freezn Company of Douglas. : Freezno hae received exhaustive tests and {s claimed to be a scien. tifically prepared solution adapted for both summer and winter use. It is non-freezing, non-rusting, no! corrosive, non-explosive, is odorles: and non-inflammable. It will not freeze or congeal at 40 degrees below vero, and bolls at 234 degrees farenheit, which is 22 de. rees hotter than the boiling point for water. The chemicals used in Freegzno do not evaporate or deteriorate with use, only the water evaporating, a Small amount of which should Be added occasionally. * It“is absolutely harmless to all rubber connections and has no: Chorus from Faust," Poyx. The:Pnyx debating soctety is fully organized and will hold Jts sec- ‘ond regular meeting Thursday, Oc- tober 22, in room 251 at 3:20 o'clock. On Monday, October 12, a program committee composed of Erma Lea; Norman Hanson and Dixie Rawson ‘met with Miss Francis Feris to ari ‘rahge the programs for the next few months. The program ts as fol- Thursday, October 22—Debate, “Resdlved that the © Philippines should be given their independence.” Albert Kimball and Madolin Shorey ate taking the negative side of the question and Norman Hanson and Harold Heiser the affirmative, Current Topics—Irving Garbutt, Parlimentary . Drill—Mr. MeRill. Reading of Constitution—Erma Lea, Thursday, November 5.— Debate, “Interscholastic athletics should be abolighed.” Chatles Firmin and Dixie+Rawson ars taking the nega: tive le of the question and Erma Tea and Harold Bates the affirma- tive. * . Current Topice—Gertrude Counts, Parlimentary Drill—Mr. McRiil. Senior Council. The girl's senior counel! met in regular session Monday, October 12, in room 204 of the Vocational high schosl,j The senior council true to its purpose agreed enthustastically to usher at the institute of the Wyor (ming State Teachers’ association held in Casper last week. All mem- ’ bers were supplied with programs and each day a group of the girls ‘te were on hand at’ the high schdol from. 1:30 on to direct the teachers to their respective sessions and to show them around the new building. The senfor counci! under the spon- sorship of Mrs. M, McIntyre is com: posed of Helen McKin, Carma O'Mal- ‘ley, Erma Lea, Leta Ewing, Mildred Hinds, Sarabel Goldtrap, Alberta Wagner, Thelma Bergman, Jane Clark, Marla Huber, Natalie Per, king,” Beul Bailey. varnish ang paint. , Mr. Whisenhunt has obtained the exclusive sale and distribution of the prduct here and is very enthusiastic over it. ———— AUDITING OF CASPER CTY BOOKS COMPLETED The auditing of the city’s books was completed Jast week by Leroy Joyce. Mr. Joyce forwarded his re- Port to ‘Cheyenne and after it is re, turned here {t will be presented to the city council ———— Personal ‘greeting cards. Buy members of the senlor coun-ltnem now while the line is com: ‘ceil Friday evening were hostesses Hoffhine Printing and 8ta- 0. for one of the serles of dances whi ry WORKS FOR YOU When you make regular deposits in a Savings Account in this Bank, you know that your money is working for you 24 hours a day, every day in the year, including Sundays and holidays. teams only, At the dance Friday the|’ meeting of) the Girl~ Reserves - inj‘ effect upon any car finish such as| You work hard for your money. Make your mone¥ do the same for you. Start saving now. The Stockmens Natl. Bank First Trust & Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00. ARO SOGIS™ Betake OUT OUR WAY By JOHN T. LEWING, JR. Centrai. Press Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Oct, 17.—Colum- bus didn't DISCOVER America; he rediscovered: it, ‘Historians, having = established .| that. fact, are wondering when the schoolbooks » will be altered, and cognizance of the fact taken In con- nection with the observance of the holiday. There is n6 dispute that Colum: bus touched land in the western hemisphere when and where his- tory records he did, but that he was. the first European to behold the new continent is denied by his- torlans who recently have delved rather deeply. into the problem of America’s discovery. It Is pretty generally known that the Norsemen landed along the Labrador or, Nova Scotian coast nearly 500 years, before Columbus was born; and there is a tradition that the Irish preceded them. But despite this Columbus has remained the discoverer of America. Those who. have stood by Columbus have consoled themselves with the thought that anyway: he was the first of his time, meaning thereby -hat he was the first In the vanguard that began the settlement and civil- ization of the Americas, But even this is denied now. if By MME LISBETH. A new order has arisen to com- pete with that ancient and honor- able British one the “iknight« of the Garter.” It ig (he ‘ladies of the gar- ter’ and we are prnctioally all mem- bers. If the former huirpin makers were far-seeing: enough to switeh their business (, the making of brightly colored olastics they dught ‘to be better off than they were be- tore women bobbed thelr hair and discardéd the ‘universal tool. Garters are now made not only of the before mentioned’ guy elastics and ribbons but of many more ex- pensive materials. For instances, the three padre iMustrated above are of UH-AAR UH! DUFFERIN PUPS! WHAT WOMAN HAS JOINED TOGETHER NO _MAN CAN’ PuT ASUNDER. Seamen Knew of America Long Prior to Columbus; Historians Now Believe __ vue Vase WHullvay Wiivusie ---By Williams we are to believe historians a Danish expedition accompani¢d by two Portuguese gentlemen touched the Newfoundland coast in 1472, just 22 years before John Cabot found the mainland of North Amer- fea, and French merchantmen had visited and perhaps were familiar with the Atlantic coast of America as much as a century before Colum- bus. Columbus {s known to have visited Bristol, England, in 1477, Presumably to talk with fishermen who frequently fished to the west of Iceland and even ag far as New foundland, and possibly to find and talk with Didrik Pining, the Danish leader of the 1472 expedition. Colum- bus at the time went as far as Icelafd, but whether he saw Pining is not known. Columbus, on his memo®able voyage had as captain of one of his vessels a Spaniar¢ named Pinzon who three years pre: viously, while in. French employ, had visited the coast of Brazil. Historians and archeologists in their study of the remarkable Aztec and Mayan civilization of ‘Mexico and Central America, are coming to belleve that these were Arabic or African commercial outposts in a virgin land and that between them and Europe for a long period, be- ginning about 1150 or 1200, was car- ried on a large commerce. WHY CERTAINLY | Nofi tL Sust | | ————-~ WHATIO You SCREWED iT || } DO? SEAL THESE |] DOWN LIKE | WAITH: CONCRETE 2/|. E ARYANS Dox | | y, ONY LAST | | MONTH TOO! | | The negto {s indigenous to Afri- cu, yet Columbus ‘fotind him in America When he came on his third voyage; froni the Indians he ob- tained “‘guanincs,” or slabs of gold and copper alloy, well known in-the | | trade of thé Guinea coast of Africa, j and Was told they hat been brought by the “black merchants from the | southeast.” | Columbus, theréfore, conclude the historians, was a lute comer, only, an incident in a drama of-explora‘ tion and development thht had been going on for ‘a tong time.’ «They wif grant him this: That it was he who popularized America in Europe, that it wag he who “sold” the new land to the Old World, but that as a master mariner he was a} better master salesman | Confirmation was given these views of historians when the Span- ish Duke of Alba visited the United States a few months ago. ‘The duke, a direct descendant Columbus, family documents show. that ancestor had definite knowledge new world” from the mouths of other sailors before on his of he left quest |CITY SUFFERS STROKE Word received from Sheridan 4s to the effect that Charles Waegle, one time resident of Casper and now rancher and legislator from that sec- | is recovering from a stroke of PD is that affected him recently. | Mr. Waegle formerly owned the site | where the Aero filling station stands, | at Second and Durbin streets,. He it to A Mokler. “Ladies of the Garter” Is New World Order ae fur and fitted with powder puffs They are the agg word in winter style novelties and thelr cost runs away up. Special pairs designed in nea otter, the most expensive fur 4n the world will cost as much as $65 to $75 a pair. Since milady hag adopted pajamas they too have been elaborated un- til they are hardly’ recognizable. Beautiful models of antique ortental silks are the latest Itixury of the modern well dressed woman. Above is a sample. The sleeves of the jacket are cut very long, the wide and pointed cuff coming well down on the hand. The trousers are of black satin, also cut to a point and the edges decorated with Jet beads. In some of the newer models both the and trousers are very long and tight, both using buttons to accentuate their slimnes The jackets seem to be growing longer, several featuring a three-quarter length. e. A new garment shortly to be put on the market combines” bloomers | and petticoat. It is to be called the) “Petti-knioker.’ The petticoat part is carried out in wide front and back panels attached about four inches below the elastic walstband. The elastic knee band may serve the pur- pose of a garter and may be worn above or below the knee, according to the wearer's preference. sleeves FORMER RESIDENT OF PAGE Soci s at the 10-cent store. | placing one on the screen and th | sponding corre: one on the 1 eliminate much t ire. It is neat above all, ha Have a make-over into which When marries dren, ried in 1913 the first time. died two years ago last August. married again September 1, one year ago. My second wife ha & git] 15] at night and leave them. I talc and @ eon 13. I have two boys, 6| her everywhere I go tn the car. . | sai tL. We do not get along very} have been honest and true to seine) abd pouel good. My wife sider in with her| ever, since we met. Please advis vashed and redippéd ai two and almost forces me to do} me. R.A. J. |_ 4 couple of worn pairs of curtains thinge that they want, And if Ido] You are allowing yourself to’ be Ay minde over. and one not do them the Wife does not have] iinpesed on shamelessly. Your |” ad, or @ remnant /OF much to'say to soe. Their father] troubles are your own fault. This | mate. Into, a fresh ran away with another woman. He] woman should be grateful to you | meets the girl uptown and tells her) for talking in her children. You | things she doe# not have to do. I] acted foolishly in taking your boy 5 > 1 do not boss them. And the boy i- > from: hiv ome eine, (Sees Church Profit alo getting disobedient and is smok-| {ng he: to gin sway. You ov ing. Her Childrer in War With His a widower a divorced it. takes to avold trouble man, writes: Dear ‘Mra. | Young man of thirty, His mother allows him. working every hour I can to keep things going, and do not spen? any would th little ther mama % going ic ne | over suppl | A worn into wash may and > ma \t plan to work a ¢ y was t y of 6 while minutes. with eblidren | wife with chil- m, tactful al t feel or 2 doing would gladly help both, Would I do right y ow Fe me and at in the Home. . ath towel m: hs. Four washed s her to r, Thompson: 1 am a| By leaving and letting her v y I was mat-| erything here, I could go make | Med Bnd used for a towel or duster My wife | my own way with the boys. I have |‘! ® chemical duster is wanted, pu 1] tried to make a happy home and|™ ‘#blespoonful each of turpen jand k ne into quart of hot wa ro cannot do it alc I ne cloth an Tam] it to yourself and himeback, Let: it that all of the ohild to him to brir be understoc ‘en are to have \In Film Psychology money foolishly. The boy has got] ejval rights. She'll think FERGUS FALL {t In his head I should.furnish him] before laving you and a {United Press)— durch should with elgars because his mother said | And you should the psychology of the theater he could smoke, the last clrar I had just to save the exchange of words between shie and and the I have given him lot the litfle girl und & as she lives will be pubject to you moving pleture how these places Rev. Roy L. de pe pa pa | she hy hone sm I, I have not had money enough| ad not to her father, who do- | tor Simpson Methodist ehureh for niyself to take even One day off| sorted her. if your wife | Minneapolis, declared at a Metho ang enjoy myself. 1 had to take ny] ues to make things dist conference here oldest luny back to my mother’s and| then do not hee | The same psychology turned t let him go to school there because; But don't give ler all you have. | ‘ie pre ot holy causes will ge there wan always a fight between him and he’s. is, starting with my hoy of @. only reason why I married this time She doesn’t 4: contributed ne rve it, If she has | * he to your h no rights ith declare: Gopher Squad Trims Wabash And the same thing The has MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Qet. 17.- MENU HINT | Minnesota showed new wtrength to Breakfast SHIELD FOR HAND day ngainst a heavy Wabash tne Sliced Peaghes or Baked Appl Shean Me abot g raters ews || Marching down the field for conatet Shirred Eges Toast DAM hare thn Ade ye} [ent galns the Gopher squad sminah Sbahen htottihe make a shield of pasteboard for} | eq over a score of 32 to 8 against Milk the hand, > of paste-| | the Hoosier warrior = board about six or Se Dinner . , ae Ciba © } | in diameter, with slit in the mld-| | ell Advertiver—~"'I, saw: tt Line een ana nig aié, through which the handle of| | ‘the ‘Tribyne. : = aa Earner. Coss: 2 the fork or stick is inserted. This |-———— = Sweet Potatoes Hard Rolls ae Sata: Rinky : | Sliced ‘Tomatoes with French Sir . - Dressing : Peach Ice Crean viously boiled in salt water. Cov Angel Food Cake jwith buttered crumbs and bake. | You Need Coal Supper | _ | { Cold Meat with Jellied Vegetables] Jellied Vegetables—Use the Order It Now! Mayonnaise dation of perfection salad Cheese Balls with Chives | cumbers cut in cubes, shredded cat S 1 > Brown and White Bread bage and celery. Chill in custard CASPER COAL & Tee Cream Coffee Ing It rie ing Corn and Beans in Pepper Cases— Make a succotash mixture, Sandwiches TODAY'S Shirved Eges—Artange eggs a buttered platter, thin cream, dot over with butter and | salt and pepper en until firm oups or uge shallow pans and cut On @ Assorted Coolie | into cubes When firm, Place each COKE co. Cocoa portion on slice of a large tomato. Arrange on lettuce bed on large 356 North Durbin RECIPES platter with sliced meats on center, Phone 677 with Serve with mayonnaise } half cover and bake "In slow Gartish with par Butter using ther When window screens for an entire | it is gather difficult | to know where each Gne goes, so by getting two sets of «mall dise nu: seas’ with butter, but omit Pack In peppers. pre: The Does Not Ideal Freeze Radiator Lasts he Solution Forever for Odorless 4 umuNer: Non-Explo- at and size Winter Non-Corro- Use sive af 4 4 WHOLESALE & RETAIL JOHN M. WHISENHUNT EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR Cleveland and Chandler Cars EAST SIDE GARAGE FIRST AND PARK