Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX LIBRARY COSTS ONLY 30,0004 VEARIN TAXES Operating “Expense of $77,177 for Twelve- Year Period Shown. of most sickness is faulty elimination. To be as regular as clockwork, each day some way enjoy ROMAN MEAL—a properly balanced of construction and for ments. This total sum which the insti cost the taxpayers durin tire 16-year period. These statements were made pub- > by C. H, Townsend, president of the HMbrary board, in refutation of @ rumor going the rounds to effect that the library costs the ta payers $40,000 a year The $40,000-a-year suld as well as erroneous leaves $17,177 rumor - ang it wa idently born of the imagination of improve as the tution has ig the en- the is som ‘onic knocker,” ‘Townsend declared a recent meeting of the Casper Realtors, “Out of the $77,177 we have spc for ‘ovements such paving and $6,364 fop heat{ng, plumb ng, fur e, bookstands etc.” Townsend d today..“It will be re membered that when the building was turned over to the board by the Januar there was t i] ich with the savings ef- the 15 year per ary ip ¢ 1 number re shed the new White blue sails the Atlantic, the colorful gayety of At- | | lantic City, the thrill- | | ing spectacle of Niag- ara—Europe! Which on of these contrasting allurements is it that appeals to you as the of escape accustomed sights and every-day | activity, perfect vacation enjoyment? avenue from to | Information Re R. 2 Ticket VACATIONS Low Excursion Fares Circle Tours Stop Overs ervations Tickets N. MeNAB Agent , according lar very is to for the new addi- | h will cost between $27,000 { $,000 when complete and bullding. | elieved that f es of thi © United States can sh umber of steady be verage dally circula 390 books. ‘The Yarg- | of books was 7 and the smallest s 147. | total of | of Mrs. B. C. arian, Also dur! volumes were loaned. | new addition 4 : present childgen’s room anged to the reference de nt and the juy will oc room in the additior equipped a fite-} and especially ed to give in the sely in This day fo’ clubs. TR AIN SCHEDUI LE NORTHWESTERN Eastbound Arr Cc HICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY bound 80 Westbound — A Departs | 1:55 p. m 2:10 p. m | Arrives Departs | -- 5.45 p. m 6:00 p. m Arrives Departs 4:00 p. m = 8:10 p. n 8:35 p. m. Arrives Departs | - 6:50 a. 1 1:10 a m. + 9:55 p. m of Carnegie attempt to assume of the ate person desire he « m |; While it is a common complaint that ain t re, no gers “We k ni either to we ree THAW AY HE IN NEW YORK N “BUSINESS Story of Recldess Tip- ping Is Denied: by | h tips re ported i said that the plac declared cabaret haw Co: iawyer At his remain we sult “I'm’ simply I'm going to attend to thi and leave,” he said. the so-cflled Ubraries he 1 be expe m Ry e do have # of the sufficier inte dc w the ha the kinds of Nectuals the dlc ture th e er they « th can be We that 1 to do ill do n community ve His ae n may cam yne says h for at 7 ne merel litt while ave had I to on legal Thaw “half an here Harmless to humans and als. Che Casver Daily Cribune 1 pub- folk enter ann ney de made Mrs. M, D. Barnett of the Barnett Out- fitting company, of this city, has been in Casper for the past few days inspecting his Casper premises since the disastrous fire in the Townsend bullding some time ago. Ho is fin- ishing his disposal of tire damaged merchandise and in connection with his future plans has an interesting nouncement to make to the peo- of Casper. “The condition of the building in which we are now locgted, makes it Impossible for us to remain in our present location,” said Mr, Bar- nett, “I believe in the future of per and am truly reluctant to leave, but the fire proyed tho last straw. and as we cannot remain in our present Casper location, I believe it! ik and op if or that 4 Indian Music BARNETT TOGLOSE DOORS HERE FRIDAY; GALE BARGAINS OFFERED is best ‘to consolidate the Cs and Denver stocks in Denve ‘The Barnett company will posi- tively close its doors Friday night at 9 o'clock. Between now and that time, Mr. Barnett wishes to give Casper people a farewell royal in the form of a slashing price cutting sale on the remaining articles. By- erything has been placed on the bargain counters for Thursday and Friday, and then the Barnett com- pany will leave Casper permanent- ly Mr. Barnett cordially invites all Yager friends to make his headquarters while in store Denver and foels certain that he is leaving Casper with nothing but the best of mutual feeling. Lecture Reeitals Featured At Meetings This Week n Arapahoe Indian called Black el has been secured to take place of Wallace Carries It in series of Indian music recitals lectures that will bo given here this week by Harold A. Loring, the nationally known authority on In- dian music. A letter to Loring from EB, J. Far- Ww the the and low, the prominent eld haw st time settler of Lander, cabaret re and one of the white wepape He men who accempanied y dro) ito] the Indians to Europe in the play, recreat! te |The Covered Wagon,” says that yatron the| the latter will come with Black hectic time, | Weasel and that he will be here tas dull | for the recitals, York to con Blatk Weasel was also a promi- matters, the|nent chatacter in “The Coyered Wagon.” He comes from the Sho- said he might] shoni and Arapahoe ‘reservation in he or three] the Wind River country and his part in the programs will be of the on business and| natural original variety, Loring business | says. “Bi Indian Weasel grew up knowing music," Loring explained. “Probably his earliest récollections ara of hearing his mother sing the old time melodies as he w car- ried on her bac! The programs that will be given are the - same ag those that Loring and a_ great randson of Sitting Bull 1ave presented in most of the larger cities of the country and in many of the leading universities and col- leges All grade school children are espe- | clally urged to attend the two pro- grams that will be given at the America theater Saturday morning before the Memorial Day parade. The first of the series will be given before the Kiwanis club Thursday noon, On Friday afternoon the recital will be at the high school building for high school children only, Two programs are scheduled for Saturday morning for grade pupils in the America theater. Tho have been made by newspaper critics and music authoritis regard ing the merits of Loring's lecture recitals: The dean of the Conservatory, Minneapolis, sald No lecture-recital ever given at the conservatory has aroused more enthusiasth among students and faculty or more general interest than the series of four given by Harold A. Loring on “The American Indian and His Music.” The Minneapolis Journal declared: “Mr. Loring played, upon the piano, songs which had a weird beauty akin to that of certain folk melodies in the music of Sibelius and of Tschaikowsky. In fact, all the specimens of Indian music given seemed to bear kinship to primitive songs of Finland, or more distinctly of Karelia.” The News-Enquirer of Creek, Mich., had this to say: “Perhaps the fascination of these themes is due to the tone with which they were produced, for good music requires an artist to play it, and Mr. Loring played them with a pulsating accent and beautiful tone. Hig technic at all times was clear and clean-cut. Altogether this was the most interesting and the most sincere lecture-recital we have ever heard.” The following was the comment of The Press, Grand Rapids, Mich.: “The weird, wild beauty of these songs aroused the audience to enthu- slasm. They are like nothing else known in civilization and are tnim- itable. The audience applauded him to the echo, Northwestern Minn., Battle first of these will be at 8:45 o'clock and the second at 9:30. On Saturday and Sunday nights programs beginning at 9 o'clock at the America theater the recitals will be given for the public, The following are statements th: W MAN Must At You Dinner from € A} —To used cars. portunity come mended. goods, see Oakland Company, Yellowstone, NTED sell for us, Wh C tter B Ww orn well new This is an op- a hus Patte 43 Lexington aes XXXXX Flour 1B read per at, Gra Meals. your grocer for this flour and have better brea Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS el, 27 ordially Invited to Attend the 7P.M.to9 P.M Phon \ for Dancing 9 to 12 P Mr. Bott Dinner and Dance $1.50 Per Person CURTZ-BUTTERFIELD ORCHESTRA Please Make e Reservations at an Early Date ia 268 Industrial Ave. "ORMAL DINNER AND DANCE The Henning Hotel DECORATION DAY, MAY 30, 1925 M SALES- recom- If you can sell and tler. rson 8 E. AT LUNCHEON ree splendid talks were given the members of the Cosme un club in luncheon gession tt at the Townsend hotel Cobb, Henry I ‘kin: arquis, Mr. © an s Were guenté of the cl iia, who pre ono Life Insurance c introduced as a t M Mi Yellow ny, Was nember, ab sident « nev Mr, Cobb called upon the Cosme politans to help in the American gion endowment fund drive !n sper. Mr. Cobb covered his sul) | Ject very thoroughly and at the con | clusion of his talk, Dr, G. 8, Barger | president of the club, declared tha | the Cosmopolitans would do thel: | share in helping to raise Casper quota . Mr. Perkins urged greater attend ance at the Chamber of Commer: forum luncheons. He said that the service clubs were of great help 1) doing their share to boost Casper but that the Chamber of Commerc: represents all the business interests of the city ant the forum meeting ure of great importance and shoul be attended by every-member. Mr. Marquis delivered an inspir ing. address on the ‘family as the bulWark of American institutions lo declared that the family: te the totegral foundation upon which the United States rest Homes, schools, churches, ser lee clubs are all families in them: ives,” jared Mr, Marquis. Without a community of interest and good fellowship in relations of ull kinds, UMfe would be nothing.” ‘The addresy of Mr, Marquis was in lerspersed with original humor. De. G. &. Barger, W. D. MeNeolus ‘nd Joe Combs will attend the con Mra Walle Shaw on the plano and H in fendered several on the v casing selections and accompanied vimes COSMOPOLITANS HEAR SPEAKERS vention of Cosmopolitan Interna Honal in Tulea, Okla., in June, ‘They will leave for Tulxa overland a week rom today | High School Glee Clubs © ‘Anifl Orchestra in Last Concert Here Tonight | | | 1] The the school y second and final concert of ear will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the high school auditorium by the high school glee clubs, directed by Miss Jessie Mae Agnew and Miss Eleanore Schneider, and assisted by the high school or- chestra under the direction of H. W, Compton, The first concert held some time ago proved a treat for local music lovers and demonstrated the versa tility of the high school students in their musical studies. It is expect- ed that the concert tonight will be even a greater success. The complete program follows: ‘Friendship Mar Talbot Overture, “Garde * Daniels High School Orehi CITIZENS CAMP AT FT. RUSSELL [5 UNFILLED Blanks and ing the Citizen's Military information concern- Training nished concerning the summer camp at Fort D. A» Russell at Cheyenhe. This camp presenfs a wonderful opportunity for a month's outing at the best camp fn this region, with the finest fellows in five states for your buddies and as a guest of Uncle Sam. ‘Transportation to and from camp, uniform, Jaundry service and excel. lent food are all furnished by the government The improved “Plattsburg” system of training to be given at this camp, wit be of great interest to all red- blooded young men, It includes cit- izenship, horse-back riding, artillery Camps to be held this summer may be secured ‘fro mthe office of A. A Slade? superintendent of schools, or from C. K. Fete principal of the high school. . 0. F. Porter of Fort D. A, Russell, Wy recruiting for the C. M Fort Russell from June 12 to July 11 In a letter received by Mr. Fletch er from’ Colonel Joseph Herron, 76th F. A., commanding ¢ 7.0.1 the following information is fur- “Send Out Thy Light” Boys Glee Club Serenade “Eyening. “Roll Away” “Strong Heart song), ~- Boys Glee moon of @ sammer night | Girls Glee Club | Athletics of all kinds such ball, boxii 1 swimming couraged, There is excellen are all specially Instructors competent and court LAND, >, Ind, May fated Press). robbers earl wn of Brook, n open the vault of t ank and escaped with $ Kentiand is the home o Ade, humorist. Ade {s a of the bank. graph wires leading out of were cut w to the mon in total darkness. Ww The elec es also having been cut. Bunions Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. At ond shoe stores s “When Dawning Springtime” Breeze” High School Orchestra Cantata “Pan On a Summer Da Paul es, (From the first glint of | dawn to the rising of the full Re ete Shy ie es ol nly AT nple time {s allowed for recreation. within a short distance of the camp. ROBBER BAND INVADES TOWN, BLOWS SAFE Telephone and tele. and the men proceeded in # leisurely manner to dynamite their The place was S Putone on—the Zino-pads “"*™ WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925 ened citizens were held at bay and were witnesses to the robbery, Jor weak’ Run-down Condition, Gounod Capua Hayes HH DOOR of opportunity flings wide its portals only to the T firing, radio, telegraphy, telephony,| man whois up and doing—who is and shooting the rifle, pistol and| filled with pep and punch—with ine gun, In addition to that,| rich, red blood tingling through his system. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men. o Where is the employer who seeks the man who is physically run-down? The man without stam- ina to withstand the knocks and gaff of the hurrying, scurrying world of business? 8.8.8. is the long established and time honored creator of red-blood- cells. You cannot expect to get very far up the ladder unless you are equipped with a body that is strong and vigorous. $.8.8. will start you on your way. Don't al- low the “Door of Opportunity” to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand the gaff—because ‘your nerve power as base- are en- t fishing selected, 27.—(By | is lacking. Build up your system! Between 8.8.8. made of carefully selected today in-| and scientifically prepared and ear here,| proportioned herbs and barks he sta Need you fit! Get back that old 50 ime punch! When opportunity George frocks be ready to answer the director | call! 5.8.8. is Mae tere itcres in Gwe sleea, ‘the tases size is more eceonomical. tric lig The Caravan, will be the most talked of event of the year for Casper. é part sills REMOVAL NOTICE DR. E. L. NEWLANDER Moved to 116 E. SCOTT'S BLDG. DENTIST Second St. Phone 1927 ar QC ts Announces the Arrival o: “THE STAR CARAVAN” THURSDAY, MAY 28 INCLUDING THE POWER MOTOR COMPANY 226 SOUTH DAVID ST. PHONE 1817 A complete parade of ALL MODELS with MOUNTED DISPLAY CHASSIS and CUT-A-WAY MOTOR HERE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY THE CAR FOR THE MILLIONS wit. h the MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR PRICES: f. 0, b, Lansing, Mich. Touring Coupster Coupe ~.. $540 ~--$625 ---$715 2-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan - ~-$820 Commercial Chassis ___$445