Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1924, Music Reviews _ Music and the Eskimo Music has displayed a certain reluctance to explore the frozen north. It was not until the time of Grieg that the possibilities of a tonal invasion of Arctic wastes and Peo- ples was recognized. Percy Grainger and MacDowell ave made tentative advances into the interpretation of the spirit of snowlands. But it has remained for a Dan- ish disciple of the Norwegian Grieg]on her beach the (“beach of widows") to bring forth a full-fledged, large|#uccumbs to her charms, She pre- Proportioned evocation of Eskimo |Pares to See mie Ne se life, of its strange superstitions and Pr vipy adi enka Mansscar texte, Srigid rewsions: ing his return with her infant child, ‘This composer is Hakon Borresen.| dashes out into the storia and. ree, and: he baa written an opera called! cues him: She welcomes hint, home +Kaddars.” With the text. trans-|with her warm kissee just as the lated! into) French, it has Sust been| iret. signs of the Arete. sprite: prodlced at'the Monnaie in Brub-| show above the horizon. The happy sels. There it created a sensation. ending is enhanced by a dance of _ The story: . |villagers and flashes of the aurora Oularak, Eskimo fisherman 1s| borealis ¢ married to the young and beautiful see ddara. One day he has bad luck.| Meanwhile, boaster of American ddara taunts him. for coming Savage folklore in opera need not home empty-handed. — Enraged,| despair. In London, Hiawatha, pro- Oularak returns to his kyak, again|/duced as an opera with Coleridge- paddles out to sea. Led by a magic| Taylor's music, filled ‘the great Al- fish, he is enticed by an enchan. bert hall. tress-siren, one Announa. He lands G. BR. Camp. The long looked for event has come and the Girl Reserves are at camp. Camp Kiwanis 1s situated five miles southeast of Casper at the foot of the mountains and is a most beautiful spot. This morning at & o’clock members of the Kiwanis club took the girls out for the sec- ond week of camp. A fine program is being planned and tbe girle are looking forward to a fine time. eee Y¥ Business Girls. Tuesday evening the Y business girls will hold their regular picnic meeting. The committee in charge is Miss Eva Randa, Miss Ethel Kissick and Miss Wilda Waechter. Plans are being made for a swim- ming party preceding the dinner, and there is some talk of spending the week-end at'Camp Kiwanis. vse Board of Directors to Meet. The'regular meeting of the board of directors will be held at the asso- elation rooms Friday evening at 7:30. This ts to be a very important meeting of the board and each mem- ber is especially asked to be present. cee —Contributed. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES Ma needs people badly. Our popula- tion is badly distributed and chiefly in cities." Although Australia is within one square mile of the same size as the United States, there is only six mil- lion population, in sharp contrast to the ‘one hundred million here. Conditions under which women work ‘in Australia’ are considered more favorable than in any other country, she added. “While wages are higher, our wage scale has one disadvantage. It attracts ‘many young women and girls who come out and are disappointed with what they find. ‘They become restloss and dissatistied.”* The Sydney Y. W. C. A. is now building a new building, represent- ing an investment of nearly $400,000. In Sydney alone the membership is 14,000 while almost three times that humber use the building and recre- ational facilities, Ouch! Oh yes, they raise.something besides cotton in the south! Charles Bowen for) instance, who is quite the fattest baby south of the! Mason-Dixon Ine. He’ lives in Lowndesville, 8. C., and has won any number of “healthy,baby” prizes_ Picnic Dance This Week To Have Mountain Setting Plana{tore pienit dense’ th; be iy: lon-st the) sas) Barhbe acaimer rest: the synurgae of Bt Atarke. chron [OL Cusper mountain and should prove were laid Saturday afternoon at a| Oe of the most enjoy ‘The. dance, which will be open to|2nd dancing will last 2g i Aco the public, will Be held tn the pavil- ari ites hyeripiae lunch | w The attractive setting secured for the entertainment should go far to insure large patronage. ‘The roaa will be posted for the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with the loca- tion. Tickets will be $1.25 and may be secured from any member of the following committees: : General Committee—Mrs, A. C. Fi del, chairmgn, Mrs. Stanley Griebel ‘Mrs. R, E. Evans, Mrs. C. P, Plum mer, Mrs, Francis Brown, Mrs, T. C Spears, Mrs, C. 5. Hooper and Mri Marshall Dayton. ‘Ticket committee— Mrs. G. H. ©'Donnell, ‘chairman, Mrs, Glen Littletield, | Miss Helen Wallace, Mrs. R. ©. Wertz, Mrs. Ne lie Bartholomew, and Mrs. W, H. ‘To! hurst. Music Committee Miss Betty Tolhurst, chairman. ‘Transportation committee, Mrs. V. 1B. Hanson, Got. Plackhahn Is New Desk Sergeant At Police Station C. T. Pluckhahn, 1341 South Da- vid street, has assumed a position early everyboly in Pittsburg has a sore arm, A wholesale yaccina-| With the city police force as desk Estes Park Conference, Many plans are being made for the Estes Park Community confer- ence to be held in Estes park, August 5 to 15. A number of Cas. per business girls are planning to attend os well as women of the board and TESTO NEED: oe English girls are still emigrating to Australia, some to start profes- sional life anew, thousands as do- mestics, many of all classes frankly declaring that they are seeking hus- bands. Many settle down with or without husbands, according to Miss L. M. Fowler, president of the Y. W. C. A. of Sydney, and are con- tented and happy in their newly adopted work or raising a family. “Among these women are those from almost every type of occupa- tions, ranging from the professional class to domestic. work,” says Miss Fowler, ‘If they will sign up to do housework for twelve months af- ter arrival, the latter class can get their passage partly paid by the gov- EA Airmail Service, ernment. Our government has start- $ @ preventive against the spread of a smallpox epidenmic, js going | Sergeant. Mr. Pluckhahn is on the ed 2 selective immigration plan and lealth authorities have decreed every man, woman and child in the|desk from 4 p. m. until midnight every effort is made over in London | city. must be inoculated. More than 150,000 persons already, have cone| He fills the position made’ vacant by to attract the men and women of| plied with the order, Here is a group of city employes in line at one of the| the dismissal of Sergeant Charles the-better type to come out. Austra-J twenty free clinic: Young several weeks ago, Fo Paris Favors Kid Shoes for Spring And Summer Footwear laking Their Debut on Avenue PAD TRIBUTE BY CHARMAN Has No Superior In This Generation, Hull Asserts WASHINGTON, July 12.—John W. Davis, the democratic nominee for president, is pre-eminently the man-to lead the fight against the wholesale corruption and public im- morality existing at Washington during the Harding-Coolldge ad- ministration, Cordell Hull, chair: mian of the Democratic national com- mittee, declared in a statement here tonight. “It woula be idle and futile to consider any other questions or principles without first establishing the government upon the bedrock, of sound public morals and official honesty" Hull said. This statement was regarded as the key to what the democrats will make the issue of the presidential campaign—honesty in government. “The democrats held an unbossgd, free for all convention that will fo down -in history and nominated an outstanding ticket,” Hull continued. “In character, initiative, courage uctive statesmanship John + Davis has not a superior In this generation, Clean, efficient and lib- eral government for the people of the United States will be guaran- teed by the election of John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan, “This righteous undertaking would be impossible under a continuation of the present administration — be- cause the same reactionary leader. ship which is responsible for the sameful conditions of official graft and corruption, dominated the re. cent repyplican= convention and would still be in contr republican administration; and fur- ther because the present administra- tion has done nothing and shown no inclination to remedy the gondi- tions complained of. Therefore, thero fs no ground for belief that it would do any different if continued in power, “I have known John W. Davis inti- mately for many years. His views and his character are as’ broad as the continent, and no person more accurately typifies the sound, lib- eral and progressive ideas and doc- trines best calculated to promote every phase of our business, oco- nomic and social affairs than Mr. Davis, “Governor Charles W. Bryan 1s a thorouhgly aggressive and practi. cal governor of a western state who has given his people un exceptional- ly progressive asmfnistration, No more capable or deservedly popular candidate for vice president® could have been selected. “The ticket of Davgi and Bryan will strongly appeal to the intel- lectual honesty of every lover of B00d government and every detester of the extremely low standards of public service which have been set by the republican administration of the past three and one-half year am sanguine in the belief of an o whelming victory for honest clean government in November.” ——__. Wanda Winkiel, formerly a nurse, is now building houses at peth, L. L, where she employs men, ——————_.—— The British Empire covers twelve million square miles. Kid Shoe Models That Are and Boulevard JOHN W. DAVIS (Make Marriage Difficult | of anofMer | , PAGE FIVE, dian of both parties should be re- quired to swear that the statements made in the application are true, it is now, statements pt age can be made falsely and be done about it, because As , And Divorce Easy, Judge Advises to Solve Problem ing can there is no penalty for false swear- ing. A certificate of sound health, spe- cifying that there is no physical or mental reason why the party should not be married should be presented by both parties from réputable physician who has made a thorough examination of both before the Ik cense should be granted. Uniform marriage laws through. out the country, as well as uniform divores laws, so day will be placed on the statute books, and when they ore marriage will be much harder and divorce much easter, Until that time, however, T think that the states. themselves should look into the matter of ending so many hundreds of divorces each year. This can only bé accom: plished by making the marriage laws more stringent. People who consider marriage some time before they actually take the step are pretty nearly certain to “stick it out,” but those that “Just get married" on the spur of the moment are keeping our divorce courts crowded, and it should be cleared up now, Mrs. August Belmont, who ad Eleanor Robson was famous as an actress before her marriage and re- tirement from the stage, has written 4 play which was recently produced, with much success in London. ———.————_ Mme. Juliette Adam, the famous editor and journalist, who has been called the George Eliot of France, Is still active with her pen, not- withstanding that she is close to her ninetieth year, » In Japan the women are now tak- JUDGE T, 0. HATHCOCK ing a large part in education, About one-third of the primary BY JUDGE T. 0. HATSCOCK, attached to false swearing as to age, teachers and two-thirds of the girla’ dudge of the Municipal Gourt Physical condition, etc., ih the ap high school teachers are women, Of Atlanta plication for marriage licenses, and —$<—<—— een Written Expressly for the father, mother or legal guar-| ‘Tribune wantads bring. resul ATLANTA, Ga. WJuiy 13-3 i Biepe think marriages ‘through the United ‘States should be Miaea men, DISCOVERED AT LAST cifficult, so that divorces caa be easter cbta'red when tiev are THE PROVERBIAL “FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH!” Our expert soda men have by outstanding, excep- tional service and highly specialized sanitary ob- Servance, caused our soda fountains to become virtual “Fountains of Youth.” The public so re- gards them, ane I do not thin T ul about by vies ie. At present our divorce coutia wriwded with hundreds of are there because marriage was a and afterwards finding then. 8 ill-mated it is difficuls fer happy men and women get free of each other, Divorce is a splendid. thin; when two people fine they cannt easy to ive tegeche fj It is thy ieilet that a uner “A Drink a Day Will Keep Sickness Away ;” sev- shoull be diasolved if it .3 clear y eral drinks a day will keep you in perpetual youth, demonstrated that the min und Go as strong as you like! wiinan never were suited for each other, I do ict mean that f faver a promiscuous vorces, oecsase J N. B.—We really are giving the most expert don’t service in Casper. help to do it. The KIMBALL DRUG STORES ASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” I believe that if the marriage laws were strengthened and it were much harder to get married than it js to day, the divorce courts would find time hanging on thelr hands with nothing to do. Publication of marriage panns for ast 30 days prior to the mar- in newspape: postings of uses of the We employ the best skilled = riage the banns in the « county, just like they d> in J Irthe are 2 be one means ages, ma the greute: in the dive hen tl 2 safegu it would absolutet lages anil elopements majority of which end co court re should be a_peralty ust « few dollars will bring it in! Bring a few dollars to this store and they will bring back to you as fine a piano as you could Possibly desire. You can buy a piano just «s you can purchase any worth while security—by moderate payments out of future income instead of withdrawing present funds. Most folks never appreciate how easily a fine piano can be obtained, and in doing without good music they deny themselves the mest enjoyable feature of modern home- life. You don’t have to accept a cheap piano in order to purchase on - nvenient terms—you can choose from the finest instruments in this store and know that you are obtaining a full dollar of value for every dollar you invest. Let’s talk it over now. Story & Clark, Ma- Hose to Match Shoes Is Trend of Fashion as Seen on the Best Dressed Women Where the best dressed women father this season, the change in hosiery styles is readily discern- Yle. Instead of the startling ar- ray of colored hose of shades con- trasting with thefcolor of the shoe, there is seen a decided tendency to match the hose to the shoes in color at least, though a lighter shade of the same color is some- times chosen . This desirable turn’ of the mode is due to the vogue of kid shoes which demand harmony rather than contrast, ‘Above—an evening shoe seen tn bronze kid and the new shades of brown. The rhinestone slide and tassel 1s a modish accessory to the evening slipper. In the ovai—a pair of pandal shoes appropriate for afternoon Wear are of champagne kid, piped in brown and worn with cham. Pagne colored hose Extreme left—a pair of light arey Kid pumps piped with dark gray and trimmed with six small but- tons are perfectly matched with gray hose and worn w & gray tweed suit, Lower center—a two strap rpdol in white kid with black trimmings and small buckles are smart for daytime wear and may be worn with heavy ribbed white silk stockings, Home of the Chickering 232 East 2nd St. CASPER The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. ne” $196 case Modello Player, Ma- hogany 95 case Phone 194