Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 8

\G PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Sunday Cribune French Women Buy Gems to Save Fortunes / | ANISTOCRACY SON PARLE im: L 1d the Because ofthe prospect of the franc declining even below its war level, French women of ctresses, are rushing to invest in jewelry as something not likely to depreci- ate in value. As a result Parisian theaters and restaurants are glittering with millions in gems, as the photos show, Left, Mme. Sorel, whose collection is valued at $4,000,000; Mile. Edmonde Guy (top) ‘and some of her pearls Mlle. Fernandc » headdress worth a king’s ransom; and Mle, Nella Regini in a dress of pearls large income, ne and FAR HELO FOR li7 yt \7 Jecided to have a contest between | iL - in various scout activities. u | 5 | going to make some bird ~ 1 a } I aL 0 (] lt) place nature around our Sc = [ homes. We desire to have all boys Cc By MRS pA) ANNA | ho have been scouts in troop 17 01 = = £ come und attend our meeting, rl tl ELIZABETH 0) 0 {}) fo) 8 ( , December 4th, even "if you cane t THOMPSON OV! No | not attend our future meetings. reg- eae | ularly we want you, for “Associate 1 serlous ‘Slug i Scouts.” Al: a boys ‘who are not i b . scouts » elcome, a ve q v«|He Doesn't Appreciata Her Martyrdom | <3, be welcome, 29 we have el MM TH aBaohy -hwaehee . Sas sont nntat ing Is held at the Elks’ hall 2 my husband got Into] UU: ms ofa man witl@#whom you | °Y Wriday- ev e@nings st 70) 0's oce ‘ . ices a + ‘4 happy in marriage, | 24 we will be glad to have you at« ; . : Se IRA ania oy e that you two are|tend even if you do not intend td p3 ES SA if Just Jet him, drop out | J! our troop, Just to be able to u eer lb was | of your life, und hope for true love, | explain to yon the many benefits e Bas ieee Gig oe and the motive In outing.” ; § A 5 } left my| DISGUSTED G. M— reat Troop 19, Edmonds Knittle, scout- od ' ho ds for him| unconscious humorist. You deny | 'Ster—We staried off by letting 1" rry for ever| the allegation frequently me in, our 8S. P. L, take charge of games, 4 t be since for appreciated me] this cotumn (by sted girls) | ud the Sioux patrol won the most | any how. Seems as though ic would | (t aren't decent men | “mes. Then we had @ real hard first Uke to be loose and claim everything | hen proceed to de- | “ld problem; 4 fractural thigh, bleed ind me nothing, I know one won » aren't’ any decent |!"s on top of the head; shock and PIP SIE R. he ds fond of for IL have seen thini there's nothing | Unconsciourness. We were given 16 J with my own eyes. Now, ‘Mrs.| wror boys, or girls—| Minutes to worl: out the problem. Thompson, I always have been a| they're about the same now as they | The Beaver patrol had the best cared bea rir, Page One) respectabl ‘man, _conside al were when I of the ‘“fnpper | {er patient. Next we had a scout law " Fe Wetsah Soa ue tierre aiiati P kood ree andl reatipec tet lites test which ioux patrol won. We i S Md Dacia Bin bakery aial| COND RMETOUE uy. TTemordeTly i aitscs | meeting with a talk by 4) % 6tench in nostril of all law! se to church, but when I speak of i Pat Seago. as, a aie ethsene era Nt Val aed adty Uta u : fons about its size, “5 Tam not attemp © justify the | ! s for church than every | cx the recept gave | ts color und its weight. We all b the violation of the law, byt | @ n U try to reason with him | y¢ © way they squabbled | ; s most valued’ 7} Il upon all the officers | ! temper I can do! dress. However, they | for its fur Vee Delf Ja only Le pene acen ie that ia’ kilt parents, and even ig | North $25 to the rancher whereas in_torce agains nervous. wreck n in their-attitude, you still|® rigation engineer, our scout- now in force against | If you can > me hh duty toward them. Go home |™Ster sald that one beaver ts able WORK. | whonsves tan, If only for a |. conserve enough water for irri 5 Ret er, tood enough: fron |uhort siie, nnd be tolerant. Just | 6ttion purposes to mad’ $1,000 a year ‘ : Mae xr husband. Tusist thet he pre ther swat ttt he. and |t@ his crop Value. This talk on ant 4 é ‘i ide 59s enough money, ‘td D nostift: upper’ ly mals is a new stunt and we surely 2s nea vou sited) Hat Hint bso Fenjoyed it, So we're going to have oe bow’ fits’ Kenipaeia dthoeabats dt Rated? aire more talks not only on animals bab 1 that by being tees $c the paper to glye me @ | but on birds and trees and flowers, ° mer thes beat Oth Gkaie nue chtahranr déteetanectoead| roop 1, Ira J.\Burleson, Delicate Colors Ate thanibe- [rates ase ealarye ohats inlge oe] er. We have been having , 1 tyke ed to. déath,. so Raver it! | oct ie ne Tor leet fa on | our meetings regularly’ and Mr Are Blended in | oui with wim. 1 take w your ebit- | forget seit, This may be fore ce | Bulle has something good ° | Uren : ng in ow and | fective with young people than with | © p -Llonaiclub,cts\ beckdag La test Pajama: ¢ your md’shows no inclina- tian iva beethal ate n in his work with us ft his ways, then donot j that the ah, vedabrils urely appreciate the things eave him .,8 1) vai youwes’ child, "acid iiwGrave yous Sea | we 1 been having aying h him th twelve lavidentiv4o "Hat t We have a ‘ 5 w do something to | ulnst the policy | NY und expect to = a evhADE ea attin iaar interesting times during not ell meeting utmaster, Mr. Han- American is behind scout- going to put over We are scout- 18 soon as we find to L pace for be ‘easy ve Skinner day night sting talk Legion, We fine luncheon 1 by the ion, Mr. Showal- commander of the Legion, also 4 real talk on how the Le- going to stand by scouting S$C2IUT TaiBUNE Troop Activities Reviewed ts river without ¢ and also how to mea. f tre without climbing Taylor and Bill Hubbs have Ww Douglal e@ are fs Year. for a nev io ¥! t just The scouts have had » ing meetings during the t seems that asthe court of honor ings Ir e in attendance and # the interest scout | | f the » meet. | to Ww ing past we across a jaca ure the Mc un Inter the erest, so d meeting and g outs and to appre Al troops « troop. are surely 1 hope tl y now and at this early we manif annivers s February 8th camp ve of t have already « saving so sh for the open tre and in e | foot dt ¢ miles from 1 ssed, and all had plenty ¢ Nitde JEAVER PARTY HERDED now scoutr ur Miller, w In , Dean Morgan qj ung w ope c oodw x ith the ath and law, M he iny f d we had a “spel vn’ on them. | in the church tn the near future e yed a number of new gamgs he Ing was dismissed 1 had mh, y fine Ume, We © xlwir r. Olson, told the bo: eer a= real troop’ spirit and | some tories CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 28.— A ' do real scout wo Troop 10 had a good meeting Fri.' sary of 25 prominent Denver resl- \ itt r proud of | day night. Our Scoutmaster, Elmer nts headed by Mayor Ben F, Sta- Edwards, had a g004 program plan on, arrived here Saturday after- A on, scoutmas- | Ned and we were ing a delight yn frém the Colorado capital to This pair of pajamas is fash- | The meeiing was called to or-| ful time when Mr, Skinner, scout ex- | attend the Corn Festival at the Elks’ toned of crepe. They area deli- | 6th if Was opened with the janvive Hs an os 4 teu yt vs age teNienden cold aehidand | % t was opened with the | Sew*new séhgs and gam Spoke} ‘The party arrived here in a spe- ee ie | f Roll was called and there | foing to have several boy's at Camp | in the afternoon, and made the trip s varried out in the short velvet ght present. A business reet- | Carey next summer. After the pro-] here without mishap, Among the oat in shaded orchid tone swith s hel We discus . hike} eram we sung taps and every boy yther prominent members of the vis- ining of green 5 e intend to pull off next munth | felt, that the meeting waa really | jing gation are George H. Tur- initiation next Thur n Rueben Hershey, manager of meeting was closed 17, A, M. Zulll, seoutmaster | the safety and excise; Commissioner _ ' ed and we had @ first ald © reorganizing our troop, and Suppliey Ormsby, Commissioner | in dd Re nt The following passed test ort time will have a fine troop Health orge Collins, Commis- ‘ except ut times ® pasted Judging and nn-| of boy scouty, At our list meeting, | r of Finance Clem Colling, Chief @ similor emer Mioyd Wickingcamp phe: | @riday, November h, we planned’ Police Washington Rinker and 7 test. Mr. Larson taught! to make a huge bobsled and also Fire Chief John Healy Oe ed EY HICH SCHOOL Activities in Work and Play By DIXIE RAWSON __ Miss Mary O'Connor Is Hostess Miss Mary O'Connor entertained the members of Eb Circulo Noventa at her home at 688 South Beech ptreet last Tuesday eveniig, Miss O'Connor is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P, J. O'Conner and one of the best students of the high school, be- ing a member in high standing of El Cireula Noventa, a Spanish club vith u membership requirement based upon high scholarship, and a holder of a D. A, R, “C” pin, which uccomplishment requires an average of 90 or above in four academic subjects. * During the evening an interesting program, with South American tupics as subjects, contributed by the club members and special {members and special speakers, was | enjoyed y all present Mr. Carbonell delivered one of a series of, talks concerning the customs of the South American people. The mebers of the club especially ‘enjoy these talks sincé they are studying the language of this country, Another feature of the program which was greatly enjoyed weré the musical num- bers by Mr. Detangel and Mr. Roca. These two musiclans are much in demand for El Circula Noventa meet- ings. ‘The student members gave the following program all in the Spanish tongue: The Lord's Young. America—El Cilculo Facts About South America—Wal- ter Gruenburg, South American patriot, his Mfe— Cecil Lynch. South America—The Jack Folsom. South America—Simon, Bolivar, a South American patroit, his life— Mary O'Connor, A poem—"Te quiero te quiero"— Kathleen Lynch, Spanish song—Catherine ‘Davis. “My Experiences in High School” —Wyllis McComb. A Date for the Theater’”—Laurel Wirth and Harriet Hunter, Comedy—E! Capitan Venero. Cast. The ptain—Harold Bates, Angustia—Madolin Shorey, ‘Teresa, the mother—Althea Par- shall. % Rosa, the servant—Betty Smith. Dr, Sanchez—Otheal. Gillam. Questions over the conyersation— Mr. Leslie McRil. At the close of the evening\dell- cious refrestiments were served by the hostess. Prayer -— Thelma English Clubs a Success Acting on the unique idea, Miss Edna Woodhouse, instructor tn American Literature, the several di- visions of Senlors studying Ameri- can Hterature have organized liter- ary societies for the purpose of im- proving their oral and written Eng- ish and gaining practice tn the use of Parliamentary law, These. goci- etiés have been organized for 4ix weeks and according to the word of Miss Woodhouse and the popular ap- proval of the members they have been splendidly successful. The clubs hold meetings every Friday at which time oral and written programs-are carried out, with all procedure in strict parliamentary form and all the officers that are customary, The students who are taking advantage of this course are unanimous in thelr decision that the training re- ceived {s invaluable in preparation for their future career whether it is to be college or business, Last week marked the close of the six weeks grading perlod and also the close of the term of the officers now in command. The re- sults of the elections in the various clubs are as follow: W. L, 0. Chatrman—Charles Firmin, Vice chalrman—Thelma Berman. Secretary—Erma Lea. Sergeant at arms—Jack Norton. Ss. 0..L. Chairman—Vincent Crater. Vice chairman—Grace Turner, Secretary—Burton Reld; Sergeant at arms—Albert Kimball. N. W. Chairman—Louls Lang. Vice Chairman—Fae Bennett, Secretary—Dorothea. Sutton, Sergeant at arms—Waldo Young. W. W.N, Election postponed. A quordm was not present on account of the absence of the football men, Henrie’s Initiation, From the University of California, at Berkeley, comes a tale of woo concerning a former student at Cas- per high school, Henrie Habernict was the victim and the. occasion registration day at University. The ophmores were paying thelr com- pliments to the Freshmen and in- ‘roducing them into university life. Henrie was conrpelled to array him- self in a grotesque manner and sent out opon the public street to propose to a strange lady pointed out to him. The report says that H€nrie ac- quainted himself in splendid form. In the egg race Aest, which con- sisted of running across the street and donning a patr of shoes in which there was a raw egg, a which was applied to the entire treshman body, our Casper repre- sentative won and was excused from further ordeal, Attending State University. Miss Constance Metz, who gradu- sted from Casper high school. Inst Tine, now attending Wyoming State University, was home to spend ‘Thanksgiving with her parents. At- tending t he university this year from Casper, graduates of Caaper. ‘igh school are, Lucille Niles, Retva Niles. Emma _ Gothberg, Blanche Kasels, Etta Weaver, Agnes Ren- shaw, Sallle Diggs. Etta Diggs, Wathleen Hernsy, George Bolin, Clarence Thompson, Joseph Shikany, Rollin Nichols Jacob Thomnson, red Hufsmith, Donald Brown, rnest Allsman, John Groves, Tiny Ormsby and Rollin Nygaard Ait Reserve Dance mmeombera of the Caaner Girt ’ eluh were haeteease te thate t ante ntan informal dance Tiras the Heh echool evmnaetim | Peet *reftclendiny. eventnés rhs Abii | [n= 217 wet sorsmane intl 9 atotante Owing to the feet. that these Agriculture | ances are so well recelved by the high school students the Girl Re- serve club has planned to sponsor several such affairs during the year. At the Tabernacle. High, school students are taking considerable interest in the ‘Taber- nacle meetings. The interest is ac- celerated by the offer of a five dol- lar prize each Friday evening for the best class yell, delivered in the pepplest manner, Each of the four classes are working industriously for the prizes. At the close of the meeting each evening the entire high school under the leadership of the high school yell leader delivers the school yell. The Freshman class were Judged winners last Friday af- ter several minutes of real yelling. One of the notable features of the occasion Wag the fine spirit with which the other classes received the decision. With two high school Fri- days gone the Freshmen and the Sophmores fare the vietors. Where are'the Juniors and the Seniors? Meeting of Girl Reserves. There will be a called meeting of the Girl Reserve club Monday after- noon in room 251 at 3:30 sharp. ‘This meeting is very important and all members “have been requested to be present, K. A. K. The regular meeting of the K. A. K.' was held) Wednesday afternoon in room.157, It was declded that tryouts for membership shall be hela during the next month. Lists of sefections. for tryouts. will be posted and all students who wish to become mémiers have been re- quested to select a part which they will read before the executive board. Following the business meeting the standard program was carried out. Current Event Topic, Lois Shorey. Play, “Where, but in America.” Cast—Carma O'Malley, Lucile Clayton and Marshall Keith. Girl Scout Party, Troop 17 Girl Scouts of America, will entertain the Girl Scouts of the Junior High school and the scouts of the Freshman class in a get-to- gether party Monday afternoon in thé music room of the new high school building The afternoon will be spent playing games and singing scout songs. It has been requested that {t be announced that all girls that are eligible in high school troops who are taking advantdge of the Red Cross lectures will recelve four badges’ that apply on first class worl. Japanese Lecture. Miss Mildred Egar, national tray- cling secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will be in the elty on Tuesday and deliver an address on Japan at the Y. Wa Cc. afternoon. At which time a tea will bu tendered to the visitor by the Girl Reserves, The parlors will be decor. ated in Cherryblossoms and a Jap- fanse scheme carried out in all ar- rangements, The Misses Alberta Wagner and Leta Erving will sing “A Japanese Maiden." The Girl Reserves’ will serve tea, Notes 8. R. Bumann, principle of Na- trona county high school, spent ‘Thanksgiving day in Douglas where he refereed a football game betwee: Douglas and Lusk. Among the teachers who were ab- sent from school last week on ac- count of iNness were: Miss Nina Shaffer, the high school Mbrarian, and Mr, Jewell, instructor in Phy- asics Friday was the end of the second six weeks period of the first semes- ter, The grade cards will bring joy r humiliation to the students Wed- esday. The automatic buzzers which an- nounce high school classes were tried out last week and found to work perfectly, The tryouts of candidates for char- acter roles in tha “annual play “Come Out of the Kitchen” to be given by the high school studentg in aid of the anuual publication, “The Gusher” were held during the past week, The cast, however, will not be announced until Wednesday at the time of the delivering of the grade cards. 1 The, senior class ring conroversy has been settled.. The design has been selected and the rings ordered through a local Jeweler. The rings will be delivered the week before Christmas, A. A, Slade, superintendent of schools, spent Saturday in Midwest visiting the schools oO n ' Junior High Activities. By Burris Thomas. The football game on Monday evening, between the Junior high and the Sentor class team, resulted in a glorius victory for the Junior high, with a score of 12 to 0. Thid was the last game of the season and left the Junior high winners of four out of the six games played. At the general assembly on Wed- nesday morning, Section Five gave dramatized version of ‘The Court- ship of Miles Standisn.” ‘The entire play was splendidly given and furn- ished @ very appprpriate programme. Just preeceeding Thanksgiving. The stage setting represented a room in Miles Standish’s home and was a clever reproduction of the old fash. foned sitting room, Each character in the cast played his part excellent- ly and the audierice Wag most appre: clative of teh programme, Between the acts a chorus from Section Five, rendered a delightful selection. We are looking forward to another visit from) Mr. Welsh at the assem. bly, next week, He has promised to come again and we know this means we shall be treated to more of bis splendid singing. Report cards are expected to make thelr second appearance, next week. The Thanksgiving holiday was ob- *erved and enjoyed by everyone, but as nice things have a way of being. it was altogether too s00n over, and fairly before we realized, we were back in sehool and ftw as the day after and one more Thanksgiving | dinner was only a memory, Several absences were reported 11 A, headquarters in the! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 GREAT SERVICES PLANNED FOR - “ FOURTH SUNDAY OF GOSPEL CAMPAIGN AT BIG TABERNACLE Mr, Harper will preach on the topic, Today 1s the fourth Sunday of preact { the Gospel campaign being put on | “Awake.” At 3 o'clock there emule the tab-| two, ser in progress, one fo by the Casper chur acle and according to Mr. I iS men and boys at the big “shed,” and per’s program given out in advance, another for women and girls at the -resbyterian church. Mr and @ a big day for those in- ta Me tn fiat sel transpiring | Mr illis wilt be in charge at 29 night by night ard Sunday after | church, while Mr. Harper will «peak Sunday in ‘the. big shed. Co-opera-| to the men on the subject, “A Bat tion 1s the watchword of the entire | at the Devil.” The united young per « effort and such co-operation as has organizations will meet a a5 seldom been seen is manifested lock at the Presbyterian saree An efficient corps of workers 1s| for their get-together service, ne with the Gospel team, and in addi-| which, as usual, they will go to ts tion, efficient workers have been | tabernacle. At the evening hour, Titty ‘<q enlisted from all the local churthes | Mr. Harper will speak on the topte, \ participating. This morning at 10:45 | “Repent.” The announcements for the coming week up to date are: Wednesday evening, Girl Scouts as Thursday evening, special .-gues =f 4q 2] jay: vill be , Boy Scouts, The DeMolays wil Wee Mirrors Are | Per ne °tnis evening, according to reports The las week has seen New Dress Trim many taking the stand for the Chris- tian life and probably the coming week will see many more enlisting in this kind of work. Last night at the evening hour Mr. Harper spoke on the 55th chap- ter of Isaiah and among other things the speaker said: “Many a man has sold his soul for the sake of a hog, a big car or a few votes. Some men will work harder for 4 luxury than for a necessity. For the sake of bread few crimes have ever been commit- ted but for a luxury many a man would rob the poor laborer of the ‘ last doughnut in his dinner’ pail. Joy comes when a man is a Chrts- tian because he is conscious of the love of the Lord.” Mr, Harper con- tinued in this strain, giving experl- ences and illustrations all leading to the fact that luxuries often cause a man to forget all of his earlier teachings and sell himself for a “mess of pottage.” Speaking of hasty actions Mr. Harper said: “Many a man has sold his ‘liberty of life’ for the sake of pulling the trigger and appeasing an angry moment's wrath.” At the close the call was given and still others made their way to the front to make thelr con- fession. —_.—_——_. ATTRACTIVE PATTERN ~ SHOWN BY ROTHROGK’S | IN SILVERWARE DISPLAY An unusual window is shown this week by Rothrock’s in connection with the private showing that they are conducting of the Louis XIV pattern in solid silver, This is a new creation by Towle and is this week being shown thru cut the entire country. The central | plaque used in the display is worthy | satin, ‘Tiny Hindu mirrors in! of special comment, coming as {t the form of buttons are a new, does from the studio of one of the trimming feature. jo PA os Above is an American design- ed dress of orange and gold bro- caded chiffon over a slip of black finest artists in this type of work. The Louis XIV pattern is an ex- ample of the decorative trend of i the finest work of American artists the Various sections on Friday, the| and craftsmen, This motive, as the day efter Thanksgiving, V do}name indicates, carries us back to nat suppose excuses will be required, as the same reasons doubtless ap- plied to-all and that reason was ob- vious, The collection of lost and found articles in the office continues to grow and its has geen decided to make a free distribution of the un- claimed articles, in,the near future. It would be well for anyone who has lost any valuables to look over this collection before it is given away, pee th ade Ag the glory of the French court of “Louis The Magnificent.” Congressman Studies Taxes From All Angles G LUMBER That Endures Whether your job be one for a massive building or for some repair work, we have the lumber that will .fit your needs com- pletely. or here we handle only quality material, tested by years of experience, Let Us Give You Estimates Western Lumber Co. 300 N. Center. Phone 765 {ERE COME THE MONTHS TO ‘AILLYOUR SOUL--1T'S TIME ‘0 BUY YOUR WINTER COAL! ’ Rep. Charles B. Timberlake, of Colorado, member of the House Ways and Means Com- mittee has had a yaried career, A school teacher and banker be- fore coming to congress, he is now engaged in stock raisin, and farming. oe MORE FLORIDA SUICIDE ig SINCE START LAND BOOM Nat NEW YORK, N 28.—(United atr Press).—Florida’s ulcldp rate sine ona Transfer, nt Storage & Fuel Co. Prosperity boom started | 8 increased 28 per cent over that existing 8 year while at the om same time generyl death rate (ic?) te ieee showed a per cent improvemeent | during the same period | NOTICE These ets “were brouwht out Ina 1 I¢ E comparative study. of the | {f you tail w recewe your the Florida boom on. the Cribune. call the uffive death rate made the bg pads |S, +g Insurance compan eps kbd pT ides Increased and tle wenery Pace AES ONE: Bets: | evan dee 1 ' la a . prtat mpared to 194 'n 19 eit L thy Loltnerse opie pale