Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 5

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924. KIWANIANS AND LIONS CLASH -|| How to Install Bur THURSDAY IN NOVELTY BALL _ GAME FOR BENEFIT OF GIRLS It will be a great day for the chil- dren, and incidentally for the grown- ups also when the Lions and Ki- wanlans clash on the baseball dia- mond of the Natrona County high school athletic field next Thursday afternoon. The game ts called for 4 p. m. and will be preceded by a parade. The police department has agreed to cooperate in staging the parade and-will, keep those sections of the streets that Me in the line of march free from traffic. The Kiwanians are going to be on their toes Thursday to retrieve their defeat at the hands of the Lions a Memory Contest-Is Paid High Tribute ByL. I. Gulich BY L. I. GULICH “ That Casper, during the past two or three years, has had a pRenom- enal advancement in appreciation of and interest in good music, we will all agree. The numerous concerts given, the organization of the dif- ferent musical clubs, etc., have all produced notable results; but to my mind nothing greater has been done for the future of good music in Casper than the “Pupil's Music Memory Contest” which was brought to a remarkable close yesterday morning in the high school auditor. ium. ‘ To teach a child to swim, we must first put him in the water. After he has “gained confidence and in- stinctively acquired the different strokes, he invariably becomes an apt swimmer. Our really great swimmers today are those whose awimming instructions began in early childhood. In the same sense this ts true In other .phases of Jife, particularly in music. A great educator once said: “Give me the child until he is eleven years old, and you can have him after that,’’ meaning that during this formative period in the child's life, he could establish enough influences for good to make impos- sible later change of habits. A child beginning its education in music by listening to the music of the masters, unconsciously lays the foundation for appreciation. of and interest in good music in adult life. This has been the splendid purpose in the carrying on of the Music Memory contest. These children, from the constant association with the music to which they were re- quired to listen in this contest, can- not fail to carry imto later life, the fine influence resulting from their efforts. ‘The prizes awarded in the contest are but simple tokens of appreciation for the work; the real prize to each child who participated, is the priceless inspiration implanted in the mind for the love of good music. Here, the words of the late Theodore Roosevelt ring true: “Let the love for literature, painting, ar- chitecture and above all, music enter your lives,” Great credit {s due Miss Jesste Mae Agnew, public school music supervisor and other instructors cooperating with her in the work of ythe contest. Let us have more of these contests. They will be of paramount importance in “Making America Musical —___.. Women’s Chora Society Planned A women’s choral soctety 1s to he organized in Casper if plans now maturing in the minds of leading figures in rocial and musical ofn cles are carried to competion. The success which has attended the or- ganizing of the Men's Choral society has led to the idea of forming some- thing equally worthy among the Ia- dies. The society wil! take {n repre- sentatives of all churches and of all women’s clubs in the city. The board of diréctors will be composed of members of each denomination and of each woman's club in order that the choral society may be thor- oughly representative. The patron- esses will include society women of rominence. There {s no doubt in the minds of thoso interested in music that such a club would be a great credit to Casper. It would give new oppor- tunities for the appreciation of mu- sic and for the display of the local talent which exists in such abund- ance here. ROTARY TO ENTERTAIN GRADUATES MONDAY AT THE TOWNSEND HOTEL The members of the Casper Ro- tary club will entertain the mem- bers of the graduating class of the Natrona County high school Mon- day evening at the Townsend hotel. This will be one of the most import- ,@nt meetings of the Rotarians dur fing the year and will be held in keeping with an established custom® of the club, Speakers for the Rotary club and also for the graduation class wMl take part. L. A. Reed will Act as toastmaster, The wives of Rotarians have also been invited. pea Play Director Gives Readings CHEYENNE, Wyo. Mrs. Mabel I nuthor of Vedeauwoo” the ming pageant which {s to be present- ed by the university of Wyoming in the | Cheyenne-Laramie mountains June 1, Friday, way a guest of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion of this city and gave readings from the text of the pageant before] @ large audiance of clubwomen. year ago. Many members of both clubs have been taking more than a felendly interest in. the 1 game since the contest was announc- ed and it is not expected that there will be any repetition-of some of the inefficiency shown on the parts of some players last year. That does not mean that there is not going to be some really remark- able comedy this season. A penalty will be meted out to anyone coming with serious intentions regarding the game other than those that in- clude winning it and turning the proceeds over to the Girl Scotts camp. The Kiwanians sponsor the girls’ camp but the Lions will share in the glory of contributing to the cause through this means. It is hoped that many Casperites will see likewise and will help the matter along by attending the game, with ,| the understanding that they are not being asked to give something for nothing, Everyone will get a good return for the admission price. The costumes which are to be Worn by the players and by many of their supporters haye not been brought to light. It is rumored that they will create £ sensation when they are first shown on the streets of the city in the parade. ‘They are expected to surpass last year's re- galin jn novelty and in grotes- queness, he Success of Music Contest Aided by Mrs. Bess Klein Devoting an hour and a half each day for a number of weeks in per- sonally instructing special classes, Mrs. Bess Klein of the Music Shoppe has been highly instrumental {in helping make the public schools music memory contest the great suc- cess it has been. Not only has Mrs. Klein consist- ently and expertly served during the contest, but she hays now arranged for 58 gold medals to present to the winning pupils. These prizes are the onés most accentable to he children, her offering haying been either these 6r a concert Victrola for the school having the greatest number of winners. Great credit is due to Mrs, Klein and the Music Shopne of which she is president, for so thoroughly en. tering into the spirit of the contest and helping bring it to a sucessful and worth while conclusion. DISCOVERS AMAZING NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA W. H. KIRSCHMAN Dakota Traveling Man Finds New Harmless Kemedy Which Healed Himself. Sioux Falls, 8. D.—Asthma suf- ferers will be delighted to know that it is now possible for them to obtain lasting relief from this dis- tressing ailment thanks to a new discovery, which has been made by W. H. Kirschman of this city, Mr, Kirschman stateg that he found this astonishing new treat- ment by experimenting upon’ him- self. He was troubled with asthma for over 27 years and during all this time he suffered , with sneezing Spells countless times, he would be unable to obtain a wink of sleep but would have to sit up all night long. If he would le down and try to go to sleep he would immediately choke up and could hardly get his breath, For months at a time It Was necessary for him to neglect his work entirely in a frultless at- tempt to obtain a little relief. After considerable experimenting he discovered this treatment. To his great surprise and joy he found that after a few weeks it healed him, What is so remarkable is that he has never since been the least bothered about his work in all kinds of weather and is never the least afraid of the disease returning. After Mr. Kirsechman found what ® wonderful change his treatment made in himself, he recommended it to several of his friends whom he knew had long been affiicted with asthma. The results were so aston- ishing that they entreated him to sive other sufferers a chance to obtain freedom from this nerve racking disease. hfs he finally de- elded to do but not before ho had tried It In all climates and found t it was just as effective in all 8 of the country. Kirschman is not a doctor. contains no drugs. take it without fear, so if you are afflicted with asthma it will pay you to write to Mr. Kirachman nt once. He will be glad to explain his treatment free: of charge. His address is 8-CH La: cotah Building, Sioux Falls, 8, D.— Advertisement, A necessary complement to the modern home is a burglar alarm system, but many house owners re- gard the installation of such ‘ys- tem as beyond their means. While the ideal burglar alarm circuit and attachments can best be put in a house under construction it is com- paratively an easy matter for the handy man to equip his house with a thoroughly good protective device and at a very small cost. Of all the systems to warn the family that someone {s breaking in, the simplest is the use of electric mats hidden under carpets and rugs at doors and windows and ccn- nected with two alarms, one in the bedroom and the other outside the house to arouse the neighborhood. Installation Easy. How such a system is installed the above diagrams sho: The method is so simple that anyone, even but slightly experienced with tools, can build it. A three-inch floor chisel, a three-eighths inch simlet bit about eighteen inches long, a compass saw, a hammer and twenty-five feet of No. 14 tron wire are all the tools necessary. . The system consists of sufficient No. 18 bell wire to connect . with each mat and return to the switch board, a continuous ringer to op- erate the alarm ‘bells, a four-inch alarm bell for inside the house, an eight-inch bell for outside, a switch board for each circuit, four dry batteries, and several yards of elec- tric matting. ‘The latter is bought by the yard and can be cut to the size required (see sketch). Placing Switch Board. A closet in a second story bed- room {3 the best) place to set up the dry cells and the switch board, using the closet sheif for the bat- teries and putting the switches on @ panel below them. Concealing the wires leading from the switch board to the mats and back to the batteries is a simple matter. They can best be carried along under the floor, and an easy way of lacing them from joist to joist without having to disturb the floor boards is shown above, For permanence it is best to sol- der the points where the bell wires are attached to the wires of the electric mat. The d shows the connections for an in- side bell only. When an outside alarm is also used, there should be no wire between the points “A” and “A.” the circuit passing from “A” to the outside alarm and then back to the other “A.” 2 Detecting Intruder. The value of the individual switches les in the fact that the place where tho intruder has stepped upon the electric mat can be instantly detected at the switch board. The alarm will ring con. tinuously until the circuit his pres- sure has made will be broken by opening the particular switch con- trolling it. The electric mats should be dis- posed in front of first floor win- dows and doors and before balcony doors and windows overlooking porch roofs in such positions that a burglar entering the house can- not avoid stepping upon one. Here’s Chance to Provide Vacation For the Children CHEYENNE, Yyo., May 24.— Forty-four children at the Wyoming Home of Dependent Children here need the joys of a summer vaca- tion, W. G. Harris, State Commis- sioner of child and animal protec. tion stated today, in voicing an ap. Peal'to residents of the state.to take the children into thelr homes for the summer months. The young- range in age from 18 months PAGE FIVE. AUTOMOBILE BAN AGAINST STUDENTS BEING PROTESTED The recent resolution passed in the organization meeting of deans and students advisers of Pacific coast colleges find universities, to the effect that pleasure automobiles should not be permitted among stu- dent# of colleges and universities because they detract from the ten- Wency to study, lessen students de- mocracy and prove real factors in the problem of discipline, is vigor- ously combatted by eastern educa- tors. Admitting that too free a use of automob!les by students may be classed with too free indulgence in dances, athletic, dramatics, and other student activities, {t {s con- tended that banning the automobile is not the way to meet such a cond!- tion, It is. pointed out that travel, as such, is educational; that while too much travel may interfere with study, it is a condition not to be corrected by removing the means of travel, but by rules local to the student body so indulging. The au- tomobile, the good road, and the quick transportation resulting, make possible the attendance of thou- sands of students who may live at home who otherwise crowd dormi- tories and local habitations until the usefulness of the college or univer- sity was deetroyed. Educators with the larger vision point out that all new Inventions and all me: of the progress n abu rected by various means, but that the means which never has proved successful is to get rid of the step forward in order to eliminate the abuses it brings. DEAFNESS OVERCOME BY AMAZING INVENTION Deaf for Years Now Hear Perfectly. An amazing invention which en- ables any*one whose auditory nerve fs still active to hear the slighast sound as clearly and distinctly as a person whose hearing is natural is announced by the Dictograph Prod- ucts Corporation, Suite 1304-A, 220 W. 42nd Street, New York. City. The manufacturers are so proud of their achievement and so confident that every one who is hard of hear- ing will be amazed and deiighted with results that they are offering to send it on ten-days free trial. ‘They require no deposit or advance payment of any kind, but send it prepaid for ten days free use en- tirely at their own risk and expense. If you suffer from deafness in any degree, take advantage of their ial offer. Send them and address tod: Thousands §1—TABLE-$1 (Main Floor) A Very Fetching Line of Collar and Cuff Sets Boudoir Caps Head Bands, Ties, Ear Rings, Necklaces, Etc., Etc. (Main Floor) A small selection of extreme- ly pretty Crepe de Chine flesh colored Step-ins, with hand made filet trimming, all sizes, regularly priced at $9.50, now reduced to $6.45 Re-Adjustment and The first two days of this 10-day sale were enor- mously successful. Surpassing values will insure its continued success. (Main SILK HOSE EXTRA SPECIAL Regular $3.00 Cadet Sports SILK BLOUSES (Subway) A very attractive line of Silk Ear Hose in combir lar $2.50 Onyx Chiffon and Thread Silk H Monday and Tuesday $2.49 nations. Regu- $5.95 and ose, Black this week and Colors Blouses, regularly priced at styles and colors, reduced for $6.50 in all the new to Combs, Hose 50c—TABLE~-5le (Subway) Bracelets Pins Brassieres Drops Necklaces Gloves Ete. Etc. Stock-Reducing Sale We promised new features each day of this great sale. You'll not be disappointed in finding many new specials for Monday. Remember During This Stupendous Selling Event You Can Secure an Additional Discount of 5 Per Cent by Paying CASH for Your Purchases. Millinery . Monday Only—A Limited Number of Pretty French Band Boxes FREE To Further Appealing Reductions This Week on High Grade Coats, Suits and Dresses Women of large and stout proportions are urged to take ad- vantage of our substantial discounts, on all classes of Dresses ranging in size from 38% to 54 the first twelve women purchasing one of this limited group of Beautiful Parisian Model Hats (See Display Window) We will present each with a pretty French Hat Box Free Price Range $7.20 to $1 B50 Regular prices of these lovely Spring and Summer Hats $15.00 to $40.00. creations in straw, hair, maline and lace, Hats Trimmed Free any untrimmed shape trimmings on the mezzanine At the Big Reductions Prevailing during this sale and your selection will be designed and trimmed FREE OF CHARGE Select and Beaut Another Subway Special! Two groups of remarkably White and Light Colored HATS Which regularly sell at $5.00 to $7.5 $3.95 and $4.95 Jay Jales of Lingerie A Special Selling of Radium Silk, Jersey Silk, Tricosham, Etc. A Styles and Colors and Silk Step-Ins, Bloomers, Skirts, Princess Slips Variety of Attractive Washable Brocaded Skinner Satin Corselettes iful attractive 2.45 EXTRA SPECIAL—AIll remaining $19.75 Coats on sale in e the Subway have been reduced to $46.75. All remaining $19.75 Dresses have also been reduced to $46.75. This means that practically every one of these garments is now half price or less.