Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 5

4) NDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 ‘oman Physical Director Believes in Exercising the ‘ntire Student Personnel By BEN G. KLINE, pyright, 1925, Consolidated Press athletics are but a very small phase of physical education. Intercholastic Association) contests have their place. They offer AN FRANCISCO, Jone an opportunity of free expression to a Hagelthorn, who those who excell, but they come after everything else. Of course the line of least resistance for a physt- cal director, in school or college, is to specialize on interscholastic ath- letics and give most of his or her at- ning for the mass and ot special | tettion to the few who are physi- ning in athletics for the few who | CY Strongest, but if I did this I supa . should not consider myself true to the taxpayers or tg my profession.” ie Miss Hagelthorn believes the same principles hold good in colleges and universities, except that where ath- letics are spectacular and self-sup- porting and the college or university is_endowed, there is not so exact a responsibility to taxpayers. She holds, however, that those institu: tions which place intercollegiate ath: letics in a position less important than the physical well-being of the student body as a whole are the d to assist Prof. C. W, Hether- on of the Department of Physical ication, New York University, in je organization of a teachers’ train- : course, 18 a bellever in physical Hagelthorn, who specialized sical hygiene at Wellesley col- has been both a student and ucher of physical education for er 15 years. She has been director this branch of education in the n Francisco schools for seven ars. ' "i pablelooking and appearance of youth re- Keeping perfectly fit in ars indicated by a tinge alm, gray, she is tremendously inter-| most enlightened. d her work and is a strong Miss Hagelthorn has been accus- ver in its philosophy. tomed in recent years to spend her philosophy, as she summar- summers lecturing in Pacific coast 1 for the writer during her | universities. This year she made ar- king to leave for the east, is that | rangements for a year’s leave of ab- « democracy, taxpayers’ money |senGé to observe some special re- uld be efficiently applied to rais-| search work and lecture at New the physsical standard of s of pupils and students. Those inherently qualified to ex- in athletics should be given the me, but no more, attefition than se not 80 well endowed physically. Athletics,” she exlaimed, “why the} York university. Then she was ex- tended the honor of being offered the opportunity to organize a teachers’ training course in physical educa- tion there. She will spend two sum- mers and the full winter terms at New York. Second Period Boy Scout Camp Starts Next Tuesday’ By OLD SCOUT. | any time during the summer camp the second period of the summer | Period, call at nat peasy ere bs ake and get mail and packages accifmu- amp OF Caster Council, Bax SoCuts a tinc there: thhoien the weadens ¢ America, will begin Tuesday next, “Today will be visitors day at the nd while a large enrollment was| camp and a large crowd is expected pected, it 1s feared that some of | to leave this morning, especially per- © local boys will be deprived of the | sons whose boys are there. pportunity of going, a number of| The activities at Camp Carey are em not having earned sufficient | of intense interest to the boys, es- oney to pay thelr way through] pecially in the baseball tournament mp. Thus far but 30 Boy Scouts | now in progress. There are 61 boys rtwgnrolied for the second period. camp and all but five have proved us far but 30 boy scouts are en-| good swimmers and the five will led for the second period. This| swim before leaving camp. Dean is due partly to the failure of] Morgan, in charge of activities an- ne of the boys to go from out-| nounces that any boy coming to le troops and the number from |camp who may be unable. to swim at source will be materially de-| will receive instruction and made eased during the second period. | proficient in swimming. A fine new n the registrations from among per troops has fallen below ations. le a number of automobile ers have already signified their ention to be on hand Tuesday to voy the boys to camp, other cars ny be needed and volunteers/are xed to notify Mrs. Shaw at scout swimming pool has been found at camp. Friday night the boys went on an overnight hike under direction of Deputy Commissioner Leon C, Good- rich and enjoyed ft immensely. All boys expecting to attend the camp during the second period are urged to register at once. Following iquarters. the third period at camp, the Girl It is also urged that anyone con-| Scouts will be permitted the use of nplating a trip to Camp Carey atthe camp for a time. NATIONAL EVENTS BROADCAST, TO BE FUTURE RADIO POLICY By ROBERT MACK. opyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) VASHINGTON, June 20,—Ar- sing. to broadcost important nat- al events as they happen, rather booking musical programs and will be the principal duty of program managers of radio sta- in the future. ing cards will eb events described as ing cards will be events described as addresses delivered by important men on important subjects, Judge Davis offered his observa- tions in connection with a discus- sion ‘of the effect that might be ex- pected from the development of the “radio-vision.” Canada’s newest broadcaster, which is to be located at Vancouver, British Columbia, and which is to be known as “The Voice of the Pacific,” using the call letters CNRV, ts to be built by the Northern Electric com- pany, of Vancouver, it was reported here today. The new station will have two steel towers, 159 feet high, quad- rangular and tapering in shape and According to Judge Stephen B. {s, assistant solicitor of the de- tment of commerce and one of men most interested in the pro- 8 of radio in America, the appeal the average evening program of erage radio station of today ot suffice to attract the atten- of the Usteners-in, in another | wilt be placed about 200 feet apart. im Northern Electric transmission out biggest drawing cards that] fits will be installed that will per- has ever presented, Judge| mit CNRV to operate with a 500 sald today as been even watt output over a range of approxt- mately 2,000 miles weather conditions one-hundredth censes is to be bestowed upon Chi cago, {t was intimated today, and will go to the Atlas Investment com- pany, which will use a class 9 wave length with increased power. poten ila and celina Wampum will buy an automobile at the Fun Auction, al conventions of f the world ser oliticn under average ents that class “B” ii n by millions of ut the entire-coun speech by David Lloyd George he house of commons on an {m- tant subject would draw a big- listening-in crowd than alntost musical program that could be anged.” Judge Davis suggested 1 it is in this fashion that we xpect to see radio broadcasting »p in the future.” Iusic will have its place and a ce. he said, but the best draw: Insects hi to rise to great heights to drift with the wind. —_—s——__—_ Longfellow permitted children to soserEuDt his writing at any time, Swanson Sisters MILLINERS We are offering for two days day, special prices on all Summer Hats in Sport and Felts. $ 5.00 Values at__ $1.00 $10.00 Values at....-------------- $3.00 $15.00 Values at.__--------------- $3.98 $29,00 Values at-.------ mae ei ----$5.98 GET YOUR SUMMER HAT WHILE THIS SALE LASTS 109 South Center Phone 1540-M nly, Monday and Tues- Che Casper Sunday Cribune will return to Casper in September saillng from Liverpool on the Ber- engeria. see Mrs, Robert Simpson and daugh- Several events several days’ fisht: trip. for Winnepeg, Canada to visit there. | see for the summer with Mr. Simpson's } W. L, Cdnnelly, vice presideht of the Mammoth Oil company returned yesterday from a business trip to Dallas, Tex: brother, Alex Simpson, eee Mrs. R, D. Carey spent yesterday here from her ranch home at Carey- Pt ten hurst, next Wednesday, Hundreds of Cas-| will enable you to increase your Arthur Hawks has returt.sd to Cas- Batic SER athe hey- | Pe People have manifested a great| Wampum savings. A reward of five ber following an absence cf several) Recent Casper visitors in Chey: | interest in the Fun Auction and are|hundred dollars in Wampum is morthe. enne include: A, H. Cobb, 0, L. at eee Loigh McGrath who recently un- Gerwent an operation for appendi- Thomas, W. H. Price, T. R. David- son, B. G. Berquist, the Misses Marie and Musa Ross and Mary Yard. Patrick Sullivan, national Repub- ican committeeman returned Sat- urday from a combined business and pleasure trip to Denver and Chey- enne. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Sulivan and daughter's Mar- garet and Patricia. The trip was made by motor. convalescing rapid), to return to Casfer tn cbovt ten duys, Mr. McGrath will be accom- yanted by Mrs, McGrath ee Morton Neufield of Des Moines, Ia,, is a business caller in Casper, a guest at the Gladstore hotel, and is expected eee geting DD ticles. Save your Wampum and at-/merchant and must approac A CALL Mra, P. R, Blakey and son Raiph | Mr. and Mrs. RF. Baker of Den {send these sales, address the Mysterious Mr. ave enioying a pleasure trip of sey-| ver are guests at the home of Mr-)° mio aysterious Mr. Wampum,|pum as follows: “Are you the Mys and Mrs, William P. East Eleventh street. . eral months at Atlantic City, Knudsen~ on eee Ray Lansing of Tulsa ts in Cas- per en business. . Chester L. Kaup, auditor for the Midwest Refining company and Mrs, Kaup of South Wolcott street mo- tored to Laramie last week on com: pany business. “ee Mrs. H, J. Milner and daughters Jessie and Gertrude of 1227 South Cherry street expect to leave on Thursday of this week for Beaver e6 Mr, and Mrs. Glen Jones of Den- ver were arrivals here yesterday. ee Mr. and Mre. J. G, Rrown were Sheridan visitors in Casser Satur- D, B. Dow ani EB, M. Roge's were FOURTH FUN AUCTION PLANNED, dise is being selected for the fourth Fun Auction sale which will be held and are realizing attract. savings on their money through the use of the Wampum which the local mer- citls in Denver ts reported to be eae nit ch serves just the same as money at these sales. chandise they costs-them absolutely nothing. the next sale will consist of gro- ceries, meats, wearing apparel, auto accessories and numerous other ar- who has been at large for the eeene pear m seeking?” essful in your search you e the reward of five ars in Wampum. | Another assortment of four days, | tified. This {s another offered by the Fun merchan- has not yet been iden opportunity Auction which tending these weekly aifction sales | offered to'the first person to {dentify this personage. He is five feet, ter inches {n height, weighs one hundred fifty-five pounds, wears a number | nine shoe, has black halr tinged with | gray, wears glasses, {s a local mer- | chant and smokes cigars. With this | description it is thought it will not be long before someone is successt in making the {dentification, Par: | ticipants must have in their posses: | sion a piece of Wampum which has | been endorsed by a Fun nts are distributing. Wampum Consequently the mer- buy at these sales OF TH The merchandise being selected for terious Mr. Wampum for whom I VAN METER SCHOOL OF MUSIC | PIANO—-VIOLIN—SAXOPHONE CORNET—CLARINET—GUITAR AND BANJO PHONE 958-W 443 SOUTH DURBIN ST. THE Yellowstene City, Neb., to visit there with friends for some time. cee Mr. and Mrs. A. 3B. Hanway, daughter Helen and Miss Ruth Gal- loway, will motor to Salt Creek to- day. visitors here from Laramie urd Chey: evne last weex, Prd Morgan Johneton is a guest at the ‘Townrend hotel from fcottsblufts, Net. see D. G, Mulligan of Donvter arrived iy Caeper Saturday to attend to bus ineses affairs. “ee Miss Martha Gadberry left last evening for Laramie to visit there for a week with her elister, Miss Clara Gadberry in the schools of that city. Mrs, George Galloway and daugh- ter Ruth of 447 North Washington street expect to leave the latter part of tile week for a six weeks pleas- ure trip to Los Angeles. vee Wayre Ball of Rawlins motored » Casper Saturday, . Harold Milner and David William- | son left this morning on a fishing trip. eee Carl Blaker of the Tribune news | se. staff is leaving this evening for the | Mrs. J. Russell and Mrs, Barl| Western coast, Shidier arrived in Caapar yesterday x from Midwest to visit With triends| , Mrs. Guy J. Saxton and daughter, here, While in the city they wil! | Azalea of Glenrock spent yesterday here shopping and visiting with be guests at the Henning hotel. friends. eee Mr. and Mre. George Moore are leaving today for Thermopolis to spend until Monday evening when they will return to Casper. eee M. W. Frank is iness affairs in home tn Chicago. . ttending to bus- asper from his ar among the Den- ver busin yesterda Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Olson are guests of friends in Denver for a week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dougherty are spending over Sunday here from their home at Mammoth, eee Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Goldberg were Kemmerer visitors in this city Sat- urday. Wrinkles Vanish Before Your Very Eyes! Do believe it literally erase your wrinkles, crows- you possible to 4 Pe : feet and age-lines? Just try this Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson spent | simple experiment: Mix a spoonful yesterday here from Riverton. of powdered tarkroot with a spoon: e.: eae ful of lemon juice, wet your face with this soothing emulsion—and observe in your mirror the most re- markable phenomenon you have ever beheld! Lines, furrows and sags actually disappear before your very eyes—in less than 15 minutes! And this astonishing result is accom: plished without the least harm. The treatment, on the other hand, is altogether. beneficial to skin and complexion. The effect is not at all, of Glenrock visited !n Casper Friday | like that produced by any cosmetic, evening with the George Moore fam: | enamel or make-up—in fact the tark- ily. root mixture is to be removed from e Per the face, leaving pothing artificla) “ No one can really appreciate the oaths nd Mrs, John Metntyre are| wonderful refuvenating effect of leaving today for Montreal from | powdered tarkroot, used fis directed, which place they will sail for Lty- without procuring an original pack erpool, going from there to Glasgo! age from the druggist and trying itt to spend the summer months, T Adv. Mrs. T. B, Hood arrived yesterday from Cheyenne, where she recently moved to make her home. cee Mrs, Harry B. Mazon and daugh- ters, Jean and Mary are visiting with Mrs. Maxon’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Wilson in Sheridan. eee Mr, and Mrs, George F. Williams JENNIE L. SHERMAN Dressmaking and Ladies’ Tailoring 125 North Durbin Phone 1122 WANTED Opportunity for one man to connect with good proposition. Desire man who will be able to take COATS fons, Heavy Flat Crepes, Sheer Chiffons America’s Fine Cantons, and Georgettes, each garmen foremost dressmakers. — $24.5 SUBWAY DRESSES We have assembled here about 85 Dresses from our regular stock on the main floor that formerly sold at $24.75 the mid-summer’s newest modes, for quick clearance at Coats and Ensembles Reduced One-Half and More This Coat offering consists of about 25 Coats t ™ from our regular stock representing fur ie trimmed, plain tailored and sem lored et charge of Wyoming territory after he has received thorough training. This is pleasant work and perma- nent, For interview, apply Mr. Hadley, Fun Auction, on Sunday at Henning Hotél. CASPER MIRROR AND PICTURE FRAME CO. You want that enlargement framed, so come in and look over our stock. models, each fully lined with heavy crepe or satin, regularly priced $32.50 to $45 19.95 Any Ensemble Suit in our store representing values from $35 to $150 One-Half Price ALL THE POPULAR PICTURES AT REASONABLE PRICES We have a full line of Standing and Swing Frames. Cor. Durbin and Second Pho>. 162 South Durbin Si. 7910-M Everywoman’s Store. ‘A Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends. When you are suc- of entertainment CLEARANCE -DRESSES--ENSEMBLES---HATS MONDAY---TUESDAY---WEDNESDAY Former regular $3 to $35, representing PAGE FIVE will re- hundred | papers from time to time The United States supplies public! fifths of China's cigarettes. HUDSON ESSEX UST RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD E FAMOUS LINE OF AUTOMOBILES. AT OUR OFFICE WILL PROVE WHY POPULARITY. McKinley wil Nee Lent Phone ma e iRULK SCAR SAUL S 1406 Sensational Reductions in Dresses These Dresses are taken from our regular stock and represent the sea- son’s favored styles and materials, such as Printed Crepes, Printed Chif- Shimmering Satins and Fine t exquisitely tailored by 8.50 and $65 values, 0 $16.75 Pattern Hats Radically Reduced Thi entire offering stock our Hats From such represents of Spring nothing, excluded well known makers as Gage, Hyland, Fashion and Pierette. Regularly selling from $10 to 5-——placed in three groups— $1.98 $3.98. $4.95 We Give Wampum With Every Purchase. Ask for It! during tha balance of the campaign and will be published in your local four ~ | ee || ~