Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 7

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 New Feature, ‘This column has in course of pre- paration a number of articles under the caption of “Who's Who in High School." Sometimes they will be serious and sometimes frivilous, but each Intended as a true pen picture of some student. They will be made as interesting as brief articles of this character can be made. If any one gets razzed it will be only in a good natured way. So don't worry. Senior Council Entertained. The members of the Senior Coun- cll were entertained at the home of Miss ma O'Malley last Wednes- day evening. The Misses Thelma Bergman and Carma O'Malley were hostesses, The business of the evening was concerned with the planning of dis- tribution of Christm boxes to the poor by the Girls’ Senior Council. The plan was received very enthus- tastically by the Council and Miss Buelah Bailey and Miss Leta Ewing were appointed as a committee to carry it out. It is understood that the co-operation of the school is to be requested, Following the business session delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Girl Reserve Meeting Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock one of the most interesting pro- grams of the year will be given at the bi-monthly meeting of the Girl ” Reserve: The program, “Out of Bounds” will be in charge of Miss Ann Halverson. Mrs. Willers, & well-known evangelistic workeps will be the special entertainer of the afternoon, Mrs. Willer’s talk is certain to be very interesting judg- ing by the popularity of Mr, Willers, Mr, Welsh and Mr. Harper who have entertained the high school students on several occasions, Miss Ruth Judson, high school i+ brarian, will also give a talk en- titled “Out of Bounds.” Miss Glen McGahey, sponsor of the Girl Re serves club, will sing a song entitled, “Keep on Hoping.” Miss Cook, known and loved by all Girl Re serves because of her help in their activities and interest in their af- fairs, will give a reading, “All Night Somebody Walking in the Corn,” by Catherine Haviland Taylor. At the close of the program re- freshments will be served by the committee In charge. HIGH SCHOOL Activities in Work and Play By DIXIE RAWSON | “Come Out of the Kitchen” Cast The cast of the “Annual” play “Come out of the Kitchen,” which will be given as the openin: f the new auditorium, has been selected. Tryouts were held two weeks ago, the results being held up until! the grades were posted last Wednesday. Miss Sharpe, the dramatic sponsor wishes to announce the following cast: Olivia Dangerfield—Helen McKin. Elizabeth Dangerfield—Geraldine Alrheart, Mrs. Fallkner—Gladys Roush. Cora Falkner—Beul: Bailey, Amanda—Martha Gadberry, Burton Crane—Lowell Davis, Solon Tucker—Jack Sturm. Paul Dangerficld—Frank Mann. Charles Dangertield—Horald Bates, Thomas Lefferts—Dean Burdick. Randolph Weeks—Harry Pritch- ard. Senior Magazine Study As has been the custom for several years the members: of the various Senlor English clubs have decided to adopt a Hterary magazine for which they will subscribe and study in At the regular Friday meet. for the past five weeks maga- zines suggested by the class members as suitable have been studied. Among the magazines taken up are The Literary Digest, American, The Scholastic, The Review of Reviews, and the National Geographic. The classes will continue to take up other magazines for . several Weeks and at the end of that time the question will be open for dts- cussion and a vote will be taken. Qualified As Letter Men To earn-a letter in Casper high school, the athlete must play / at least half time in al] match games In which his team participates and meet the standards laid down by his coach. The following players have qualified: Clifford Holmes, Francis Burks, Harry Pritchard, Walter Dowler, Crawford Martin, Gaylen Wood, Jack Sturm, William Dick+ inson, Jack Stenberg, Frank Hol. lingsworth, Lowell is, Vincent Crater, Robert Cole, Walter Alls. man, Taft Harris, Fred Amos and Robert Leuthart. Dramatizing Hamlet The Junior English Literature class, directed by Miss Sharp, which - Gro-Cord Longest Lasting, Best Fitting Come to the end of every day with earl, your stride, into every The sprin; takes Let us show you. Globe Shoe Co. 280 South Center Street morning freshness in There's case built im of these shoes: wonderful Cord-sole— and foot-conformin ie work out of walking. $5.00 We Give IN Xmas Gifts for Him That Are Practical LOUNGING ROBES Give him an Oregon City, Virgin Wool Robe, beautiful patterns in the new stripes, and a wonderful blending af colors, Priced at— $20 and $22 Others in heavy wool nap. A wonderful assortment of pat- terns. Special at— $7.50 Some with slippers to match at $12.00 GLOVES and MITTENS Hausen’s line of gloves and mittens, fur and lamb lined. heavy cape or buck, grey brown and buck colors— $4.00 T° $8.50 Dress gloves, silk lined, in cape and mochi Grey, tan and brown. Cadet and reg- ular sizes— $2.50 10 $5.50 MEN’S HOSE Silk and wool, imported and domestic weaves, in a wonder- ful variety of color combina- "5c TO $2.00 Some with ties to match $2.00 and $2.50 the eet SILK PAJAMAS The gift of utility and beauty is one of these radium silk pajamas, tan, pink, blue and purple. Individual boxes— $10.00 A wonderful assortment to choose from. Eoisettes and silk finish cloths, Priced from $2.75 TO $5.00 HICKOK’S BELTS Hickok belt sets. includes belt, buckle and beltogram encased in a holiday box, ready to send, Priced at— $3.50 and $5.00 MEN’S SILK SHIRTS These are the radium silks in peach and marine blue. Col- Rath Se ©1925 BY WEA BERVICE. INC. THE CASPER OH- UH-PARDON ME-BUT I WAS GETTN LONESOME IN TH’ SHOP ALL BY MYSELF AND I SUS CAME OuT HERE FOR COMPNY: SURE YOU can HEAR TH’ DINNER AND Ourtry NNHISTLE OUT HERE ? DonT WANT MISSTHEM ! Se eee TRIBUNE-HERALD ---By WILLIAMS THE BOSS SLIPS OUT HOUSE FOR AN EXCLUSIVE SMOKE. ATO THE Coal FRM! nes consists of four sections, has been engaged in dramatizing Shake. speare's Hamlet. At the conclusion of the work, each section selected by vote the group of students per- forming the best work in its partlo- ular section with the following re- sult: First group: Pearl Isham, Rollin Ormeby, Francys Fuller, Second group: Shirley Bass, Law- rence Brown, Charles Platz. Third group: Ruby Carter Mn Shorey, Margaret James Kuffman. Fourth group: Jack Ms Fay Crater, Milford George, Hugh Des- sert, Open Meeting—KX, A. K. Wednesday afternoon will be open meeting for the K. A. KX. at which time the Junior English groups will perform their recent dramatization or Hamlet. The current event number will be by Elleen Lynch. The entire high schoo! body is ex: pected to be present at these exer- cises. for admission to rhembership in the K. A. K, before the executive board, Typewriting Tests The Commercial department, un- der Professor W. H. Anderson Is to be commended for the progress it is showing, Results in recent speed tests in typewriting were shown as First year, Howard Hemry, net, Thelma Ken- words net, Advanced class Pearl Isham 60 words net; Thoro Stebers 53 words net. The average net speed for first year students is 14 plus. This {s an increase of 350 per cent over tests taken at the conclusion of the first perlod: Basket Ball Schedule The following schedule has been arranged for the basket ball season, in which Casper high school first team will participate: Jdnuary 8—Midwest at Midwest. NOW IN FULL SWAY Administrator’s Sale of the D, P. SMISOR JEWELRY STOCK H. B. KLINE JEWELER 120 East 2nd | On-Thursday tryouts will be held} January 15.—Sunrise at Casper. January January January februar; february 12.—Guernsey at Casper. February 27.—Douglas at Casper. March 6.—Cheyenne at Cherenne. Cheyenne at Ca “C” Pins Awarded Students meriting “C" pins for the six weeks just closed are fol- "| lows: Awarded by the D. A. I Fred Amos, Harold Helser, Marle Huber, Jean MeKendry, Mary O'Connor, Margery Smith, Jack Stenberg, Har- old Bates, Dean Burdick, Ruth Gal- loway, Lucille Gay, Jack Mason, beth McRedmon, Margaret “onnor, Lawrence Rogers. Award. ed by the school board: Anna Lee Crabtree, Margaret Grissinger, Ger- trude Bauer, Henry Raywalt, Willis McComb, Jean Prewitt, Elinore Rees. Dorothy Seehorn, Norman Stout. Ned Turner, Sibyl Watson, Paul Weldner and Laura Wirth. El Circulo Noventa The next meeting of E} Clrculo Noventa will le held Decergber 16 at the high school. This is the Christ- mas meeting of the club and as has been the custom of the last few years the club will have a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. The mem- bers of S& Circulo Noventa have al- ready written letters to Santa Claus. One of the features of the program will _be a debate on the question *" solved that there is a Santa Claus. with Mildred Luening and Irving Garbutt upholding the affirmative and.Gertrude Counts and Lucile Head the negative. Senor Carbonell will Judge the debate. | Pnyx Club By far the best debate of this sea- |son was given Thursday afternoon at a regular meeting of the club. The debate was on the state ques- tion “Resolved that the Pending Child Labor Amendment should be ratified;” with Madolin Shorey and Arthur Anderson upholding the af- firmative and Marle Huber and Harold Helser the negative, This is the first debate of the year on the state question, The debate was well prepared and splendidly delivered by both teams, The rebuttals were es- pecially good with both teams prac- tleally tearing down the axgument of the other, which rendered a dect- sion difficult to reach, The affir- niative were judged winners by a vote of 3-2. The current event number was given by Margaret Rockwell! who | spoke on the proposed impeachment Jar to match. In holiday boxes Others in silk broadcloth, tan. blue and grey, white silk, satin stripe, collar to match. Many othirs to choose from in a wide variety of silks, al) in Xmas bo: priced from— $5.50 TO $7.00 atin ata hata tale ea ea ee See Our Windows RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. DEPARTMENT STORE delicate pieces which make —his formal clothes and Let the Service Cleaners Prepare You For the Holiday Season The Service Dry Cleaners will gladly help you prepare for your holiday social functions. Her fine looking but delicate evening gown and wrap _ all made to sparkle like new. PHONE 56 Our Service Is As Near As Your Telephone The Service Cleaners 6—Glenrock at Casper. | of "Ma"? Ferguson, governor ay Texas \ Notes } The automatic bell system, which | Is op ed 1 a program clock, {* bein and will be ready for use Moni The official dedication of the new | annex of the Douglas liigh schoot | will be made Wednesday, Dec. 9. Last Wednesday the official grade | ards were given out. This event tuarks the close of the second six tice in the Douglas high school. This | shows that the Douglas boys mean that Miss Charlotte Carle, forme? | student in the Natrona County High School, has beon pledged for the Delta Delta Deltn sorority, Miss Carle {s attending the University of | Oregone, at Tugene. At Friday) morning assembly | Evangelists Harper, Welch and Wi) lers attended, Mr. Harper addressed | the students and Mr, Welch sang severa) selections, At the Tabernacle, Friday evening | the Sophomores won the prize for | the best yell. This is the second prize of $5 to Se won by the Sopho- | mores. | The individual pictures of seniors | and juniors for the high school an- nual are ready for delivery at the Bell Stugto. JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES By Burris Thomas A most fitting and delightful end- ing of the football s greatly enjoyed” by Junior Wieh team, when they were entertained at a. sumptious turkey Especially those up your formal] attire, crispy white accessories— dinner at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs, Scherk, parents of Bud Scherk, one of the members of the | team, Needless to gay the boys! thoroughly enjoyed every minute of | the occasion and did ample justice to the delicious dinner, thus relegat- | ing to the past, all memories of the | rigid football diet, required through | the season. At the close of the din- ner, Mr, and Mrs. Scherk entertained the boys at a box party at the Rialto Dorothy Rupp, one of the Junfor High's. students, has been notably honored by being awarded recogni tion, ‘as the champion of Natron County In. canning and preserving foods. She was given a free trip to Chicago, where she enters another contest {n this Ine. We feel very proud of her and are eagerly await ing the results of her contest in the larger field. The football season being closed attention ts now being turned to bas. | ket ball and teama in all the classes | will be organized next week and| practice gotten under way. | The girls of the classes are dovot- | Ing thelr time to Volley Ball and! many games are scheduled and| (— Topay | ORDER THE DENVER POST LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS Get Acquainted With “MOON MULLINS” Delivered Anywhere in CASPER 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN Agent 134 S. Center Phone 256 weeks period of the semester, breaking wash board, or old Last Monday evening about 30) S{31e wringer washer, end boys turned out for basketball prac:| her washday drudgery for business. Casper's first game with A Douglas {s scheduled for January The Gift of the Savage {22 at Dou Means: | Word has been received in Casper Vo more red, swollen, wash played each evening, while great in- terest is belng manifested in this newer diversion. Weekly Assembly was heid, as usual on Wednesday and Mr. Harper with his singer. Mr. Welch were with us again and added their charm to the program by thelr inspiring talks and songs, Mr. Welch delight- ed all with hts wonderful voice as he rendered. “You'd Better Ask Me,” and “The Little Cookery Maid.” Barbara Ferris, of Section 11 was operated on for appendicitis, at one of the local hospitals, We trust her | speedy recovery may soon be brought about and that she will shortly be} back in her place with ur. | Wiliam Selmer and Florence! Haines were enrolled as new stu-| dents this week. Report cards came out on Wednes. day and as usual brought with them the accompaniment of smiles for some and sighs for others. Friday afternoon was devoted to taking an inventory of the text books that have been distributed and checking up all the missing ones. —————_—_—— Let Lioyd's mail your Xmus candy. oS Rk eet ea ae SSS errs — Give ’era SAVAGE WRINGERLESS — WASHER & DRYER | If she slaves oyer the back PAGE SEVEN “OMA Ould Our Christmas Club offers to every member of every family a definite systematic method of accumu- lating money. There are 16 Clubs—to fit every purse, and no bet- ter plan was ever devised for having money. What the Different Clubs Will Pay You INCREASING CLUBS EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS In 50 Weeks Cry Christmas |! In 50 Weeks (For Christmas le Club pays $12.75 nL ELD 2c Club pays $25.50 25e Club $12.50 Be Club pays $63.75 50e Club $25.00 10c Club pays $127.50 $1.00 Club pays $50.00 DECREASING CLUBS $2.00 Club pays $100.00 You can begin with the largest $5.00 Club pays $250.00 deposit and decrease your $10.00 Club pays $500.00 $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00 Your first deposit makes you a deposits each week Come in today. member. Casper National Bank — 36 Years of Service—May We Serve You OMAN Christmas Is Comine! all time with the gift of the Wringerless Savage day hands—washing, rinsing | bluing and drying without putting the hands in water. No more hand rinse and blu ing—Sayage washes, rinses, blues and dries in its own tub, no “other tubs needed. Less mending —repairing- avage never breaks buttons or flattens fasteners. (No wringing.) Less ironing—Savage Wring- erless drying leaves no “wringer-creases” to be jron- ed out. Have us reserve your Say- age now for Christmas deliy- ery. Schulte Hardware Co. Established 25 Years in Casper 228 S. Center St. Phone 64-W. Christmas Is Coming! SHOPS CROWDED— NOTHING NEW IN SIGHT— EVERYBODY HAS EVERYTHING— But your PHOTOGRAPH will make a Wonderful Gift Wé will give you a hand-painted picture with each sitting. TEMPLE STUDIO 118 EAS FIRST ST. “AT” The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. | “Merchandice 115 East First Street | ll AAA A complete stock to select from—all new types and The Perfect Gas Fire —NO ODOR —NO SMOKE --NO BOTHER —INSTANT HEAT finishes. That Merits Confidence Phone 1500