Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1924, Page 7

‘What’ Should = Child Start At ns a “a THRs Beater Piapes: apply the following remarks to the study of plano, only, for they are not appli- cable to the study of many other ingtruments, nor to the study of culture. a sight ly to gain a working knowledge of the masterpieces of plano Uterature—in short, if he ex- pects tO acquire a musical education comparable in extent t6. an academic course in High School, let him be- gin the study of plano when he starts his grade-sohool work. Too often a child postpones plano study until he is in the 5th or 6 grade. “He takes lessons, let us suppose, two years. Something unforeseen interrupts his lessons for a year. He resumes lessons dur- ing his 8th grade, Now he is ready for High school and has three years of music lessons. He enters High school and soon discovers his time so occupied with earning credits that he cannot squeeze in even an hour of piano practice a day, so he drops musio entirely unless he is exceptionally talented, or unless wise parents realize that, when achool and college days are over, he will probably use his musical edu- cation more than any other two subjects and so, will not let him stop. Musto fs a tone-language and its study can best be compared with the study of the spoken and writ. ten word. A child begins his read- ing lessons In Grade He has at least two lessons ery day for several years, and one lésson a day in reading or some phase of lan- guage work all through the grades and High school. And yet, in music ft is expected that a child will progress rapidly with never more than two lessons a week, and more often only one. Is this a fair expectation of either pupil or teacher? Surely not. One of the chief advantages of early plano study {fs that muscular Young Womens’ Christian As- sociation corner First and Wolcott. Phone 1456. General Secretary 281-J. Y. Business Girls Picnic Another of the delightful picnics enjoyed by the business girls, will occur Tuesday evening. A real treat is planned by the committee in charge and all business girls are wel- come whether they have attended before or not. Information can be secured at the Y. W. C. office and those who intend to go should leave their names thy office by Tu day morning In order that provisi may be made for entertainment. These picnics ve proved very popular with who have at- tended and furnish recreation that every business girl needs. G. R. Camp Plans are being perfected for the G. R. camp to he held July 13, 20 at eee Miss Ruth Meacham, Girls’ Work Secretary of the Y. W. C, A., will be in charge. A great deal of enthusiasm has been manifeéted by the High School girls and tenta- tive registrations are in at the of- fice, Fi will be received at any ‘time and a time limit will soon be announced when they must be paid. The location of the camp is all that can be desired and girls who do not have an opportunity to go away for ®@ summer outing will find the camp is a substitute that will in no way Gisappoint them. A genuine good Ne ft Bromieed from the beginning 0 seats $1, usic Reviews [Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES ut If You Fail to See the Wonderful Show at the large Grand ing and perfectin, at the piscine ie apparatus. H “! ° eu 5 ks ae arms that a beginner of ten r ve years progremes m rapidly than one of six or eight true in music, as itudy, because of sreater mental development. But it fs not true that the twe! old will be able to manipul hands and fingers as well sequently he can not be cient-in the end. Another advantage in beginning Klearly ts that the youthful mind ts the retentive mind. The ‘teen’ age is the cholce time for a pupil to memorize as many as: possible of the standard repertoire compositions. Unless plano study hag been begun early, the necessary proficiency will not have been acquired to accomp- lish this very desirable aim. From the point of view of mental discipline, there is nq other subject so valuable as music, the perform. ing of which demands exact cor- relation of the functions of seeing, hearing and executing. There is no other subject which demands such accurate mental concentration, to contro! the action of eyes, ears and hands at precisely the same instant. This belng true, why de- prive a young ehild of such, keen ? from the cultural » few subjects can be music, certainly none. . Mathew Arnold “fe- scribes culture as “Knowing and and done in the world.” ‘While Robert Schumann, the virtuoso pin- nist and composer, says. “There is so much good music in the world that one life is hardly long enough to gain an acquaintance with ali of it." So, then, let us give the child an early start in piano, that he may acquire the largest possible acquaint- ance with alb good music. G. R. Conference had “never ‘seen before. Miss Ruth: Meacham will be ready to take groups swimming or to play tennis this week. Anyone interested may inquire concerning the time of organtzed group work at the Y. W. C.| Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. A. office. Those who are confined by their work during the day can- not afford to miésa these good times in the early mornings or the delight- ful evenings. Call the W. C. A. and line up such activit! Community Conference and mak Registration must Knowing the demand to hear this world famous singer, we have provided for CASPER people one- half the reserved seating capaicty. Ask all about the details at 'W. C. A, office. A large delegation ia in prospect and a fine time is an- ucipated. ‘ Resolvtion at the Student loving the best that has been sald Most enthusiastic reports have Many are planning to spend some time in Estes Park or somewhere this summer. The Y. W. C. A. con- ference held August 5, 15 makes an ideal vacation. It has the advantages of reasonable rates for board and room and the association with the most delightful people. The varied program stimulates one in a larger way than an unplanned vacation, MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINCK Will sing at Douglas for the American Legion in front of tand. Tickets on sale at Richards and Cunningham Store, Casper. See Mr. Brock. Reserved On Race Relationships We, the Student Assembly of the student Young Women's Christian Associations of the United States, he: Ueving that in a social order based Che Casper Sunday Cridine Rent assisted by Mrs. B. B, Brooks.|most outstanding work the and to know the students of First Congregational, Yi Meets at América theater Sunday "| morning, Mr, Bry&n, 283 South Jackson *street, minister. Phone 1863W. Children's school at 9: and church at 1045. No evening service, Young children “may be left in Charge of Mrs. Spiller at the Y. W. ©. Ay during church service. This Sunday Mr. Longhurst will be at the organ, with Mrs. Berta Smith as soloist, She will sing a special number. The sermon will be “Compromise, What is the Christian to do when a real moral issue turns up? The obvious an- swer is, “Do the right thing.” Yet this answer is ideal. Practically most of us take the easier ste) what we want to do. For example the preacher who before 1917 had always preached the Christian quall. to cover hate and murder “in wi time. The thinking younger ation today calls the older genera- tion of church members to account. They are tired of seeing issues straddled. To them Christianity and modern war cannot fit in the same groove. \ Then comes the questions of com- promise on questions of honesty. Car: a minister or layman stay in church whose church creed he does not believe entirely? What is he to do when he sees religion and the Bible in a totally different light than ten years ago, as so many ministers now do. Should he stay with f church or leave it? What of the school teacher who has progressive ideas and is com- pelled to knuckle under by a re- actionary board or lose her position? What course can the man or girl in business take when the boss orders a shady thing done or an advertize- ment written that tells a lie? Then, there is the mother who Ukes to save money ty getting "| 15-year-o! It ference closed Friday morning and ae SS NOR REY | By On 8.08 the girls are expected home spon. Miss Margaret ‘Nichols will go to Denver before returning. Alberta Wagner and Margaret Stanley are on their way home with Miss Ruth Meacham coming by auto. The girls the thrills of seeing rounds at t! ‘amp | and other curious animals that they fare railroad ticket; or whq. beats the gas or electric company and chuckles over it. And the nice lady who sends little Alico to the door to say “No, mother is out,” se. ‘The discussion Sunday will give’ two different views about com- promise, The America theater at 10:45. ‘St. Anthony's Catholic Corser of Seventh ahd Center streets, The Rey. Father J. H. Mul: lin, pastor, the Rev, Father J. Fi Mullin, pastor, the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7,/8:30, 9.80 and 10;30. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Benedic- tion at 3. Christian Science Christian Sclenee services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock, Testi: montal meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these weryices. Sunday schoo] for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30%. m. Reading room at 325 Midwest building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. Church of Obrist of grasa alound the marke r, Charter memberg of the Fort Cas. ‘ “oh chapter Sk a Payot In 1920 tl hi t Pp, Mra, }. Broo! rs. W.| pool. in 1920 the Daughters of the Amer- J Lindsay, Mrs. J, R, Lloyd, Mee, LR Nichols, Mra. es rr oe doa half west of|™maker, Mrs. Thomas per, Mrs, Cas t tlowstone highway|W- H. Leavitt, Mre, C, H. Horst per on the Yellowsto! teh man, ive. Shin Grieve Mrs. we x ‘Trail, iam Kooher, 5 . Kimball si mark the old Oregon Tv HR. va rep, Mire ath port prepared by Dr. Gi Ray-| Leavitt Linn (de irs. J, A Hebard, state histor! Bingenhelmer and Jamieson. mand Hel |, stat of the Many pay Deen edinitied we tion of Wyoming. that time and the organization now “The put A ends in the middle|Rumbers close to fifty members. jean Revolution in this city super. vised the dedication of a stone about a mil in memory of Caspar Collins and to following is an extract from a Daughters of the American Revolu- of the old trail bed, which is at this point at least fifty feet wide ana| Regent, Mrs, W. 8. Kimball «1 several feet deep, looking like some| Vice Regent, Mrs. John Grieve. ancient irrigation ditch. The e: Recording Secretary Mrs. H. EB, cavation of this path was made by human, ox, mule and horse feet, wagon wheels, wheelbarrows, push carts, Indians, wild animal, and the continual winds of a Wyoming cl!.| Registrar, Mrs, William Kocher. mate! In some places as West of| Historian, Mrs. HB. Richard Shipp. a the Devil's Gate, the old trail is ten feet deep, The old octet ree M = Sh has not been effaced by 9, rain, snow or disuae, but ia in itself a usIC joppe to lasting monument to the indomitable make a path to the Weet and ob- Tadio. Tuesday. in honor of Miss ee Wednesday. and portable models. . harles Gels will give} Those interested in radio will find a tga ate ae win Stl tne extsbition well worth | visiting. Mrs. Francis Brown will give the third of a series of luncheons. Boe: SOMETHING DIFFERENT Those Fine Chicken Thursday, Thureday Bridge club will meet in regular session. . Friday Bridge club will meet. Dinners At eny. Another sermon at 3 p. m, Phone 1815-3 We Never Close Buy it Conveniently tiful stock. Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 SOUTH CENTER STREET. There Is a Reason IS GROWING DAILY rect price is responsible, LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Sprecher’s Pharmacy 133 SO CENTER A.R. One of Most Active The Fort Casper chapter of D. A.stain peaceful possession of the Ore- R. was organized in 1914 with Mrs,| gon country. E. Richard Shipp as organizing re- This monument is perhaps the pegs that cae} on the of, poe bce ry hag done tn its Ufetime and - nm carrying on @ most 'y regard to our race relation-| work assisting in all matters per-| historical epleode but colvil work of a véty wotthwhile Ameri. can organisation, At prement the D. A. R. ia attending to the planting Poca ta ca wee siaeerte ene | Exhibit Latest Radio Equipment ‘The Music Shoppe fs tnaugurat- ing a new depattment tomorrow and will have on exhibition all the latest developments in the field of Monday. After watching the dévelopment » Catholic Girls’ club will give of radio until it has reachéd a state benefit dance at the Arkeon dancing] of stabilization and dependability academy. the Music Shoppe will from now on oy cee stock complete radio sets and equip- a ment. The firm will carry apparatus Mrs. T. J. Riach will give a tea | manufactured by the Crosley Radio Wilma Scott. corporation and feature the new . Crosiey Trirdyn sets, both upright SOAS RBS: |. Ga BBS ’ ing at 11 a. m. Subject “The Cruci- Mother 8 Place Spree: 06 Chere Fa A Rae 1260 N. Durbin St. | It is hard to imagine, or find, anything more ' permanently beautiful than a perfect; spark- ling diamond set in a handsome white gold ring, \ Such a ring—one whose value will grow with the years,—may be purchased here on conven- ient terms. This plan gives you the opportunity of saving for it while you enjoy the pleasure and satisfaction of wearing it. Look over our beau- WHY OUR PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS You will find that we have the most complete stock in the city. This, combined with accuracy and cor- the months of April and May, 1924, than for the same months in any ees year. White Eagle Companies are consid: r will be completed this year at a cost of approximately eighty thousand dollars. “The Chicigo & Northwestern Rail- Way company has just completed crossing improvements at an expen- diture of approximately ten thous: and dollars. “There will be approxtmately eight miles of paving, six miles of sanitary sewers and six thousand feet of water mains laid in the city of Cas-| iy per this year, Caspe: MEMBERS HERE (Continued from Page One.) Ings deposits in the Casper. have increased from $2,860,- 4.84 on January 1, 1924, to $9.99 995.05 on June 1, 1924, There ts mo: today than ever before in the his ry of ST. LOUIS, June 28—Business in this section contiues quiet but there na ae of the slightest: panicky feeling. The condition o “The City of Casper wilt complete | the farmers is fair and their Attituae Mls ‘of-the Texas anal * ten-million gallon storage reser-| confident, altho unfavorable weather voir r Mee: supply at a cost of} continu Banks are full of money. Nea edt neh .|®Pproximately one hundred’ and| Industrial production ts ‘not equal- teen “<3 yp Stay Mayda are no con] twenty-five thousand dollars. Ung consumption as manulacturere “There are more men employed in| ,, Netrons county will let contracts| have cut down because the buying the Salt Creek Ol) Field today than this year for an office building, and| {is so conservative. for an addition to the County Hos- Seer Detore in the history of the bis! ita: totaling anproxiniately tho nune practiced tn China here will be more wells drilled ey and twenty-five thousand dol- tore than a thousand years before in the Salt Creek Field this year| i= a known in Burope. than r before in the history of lectrification of the Salt Creek Oll Field this year will result In the expenditure of approximately two million five hundred thousand dollars. “The Union Tank Car company is Spending approximately two hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars this year in plant additio: “Contracts have been or will be let for school buildings in Casper this year totaling approximately one million dollars, Contracts have been Or will be let for schoo; buildings jin the Salt Creek O11 field this year totaling approximately one hundred thousand dollars. “Present indications are that the Treasury Department will build an Addition to the Postoffica butlding this year at the expenditure of ap. proximately twenty-four thousand ‘he Burlin, Subway to North cAnnouncing (THE FIRST EXHIBITION OF. RADIO The Music Shoppe All of this week we will. have on Gistay the very latest develop- ments in the Radio Field. Those interested will find this exhibit well worthy of a visit A STATEMENT OF POLICY ‘ For two years or more THE MUSIC SHOPPE has steadfastly refused to identify itself with the merchandising of radio—this period covered the elementary state of development and as is true of the evolutionary stages of all inventions, changes occurred with great frequency. The clientele of THE MUSIC SHOPPE, numbering thousands is a patronage, most highly valued by us. To have offered them radio as a dependable proposition, while it was in this process of evolu- tion, would have been a positive infringement of their confidence, With the Introduction of the New Crosley Trirdyn Both Upright and Poriable Models Radio has become standardized and stabilized. Results only dreamed of previously have become an assured reality. It is these wonder instru- ments made by the.Crosley Radio Corporation which we will have on display. (THE MUSIC SHOPPE In entering the Radio Field, does so on precisely the same basis as it has operated so successfully in the Talking Machine and Piano Field~—noth- ing but the very finest apparatus will be sold. When you purchase a Radio Unit here you eliminate the speculative element absolutely, as we will not offer for sale anything of unknown or unproven worth. “Listen in” at The Music Shoppe Mie MUSIC SHOPPE, !nc? Il “The House of the Steinway” i 238 East Second Phone 1745 =ae