Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 5

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925 Apollo Club Plans Three Concerts for New Season First Rehearsal Announced for Monday Evening for PS Old’and New Members of Men’s Leading ; Chorus Here Three concerts are planned for this year by the Casper Apollo club, Casper’s: foremost chorus of male . voices, which will hold its first re- hearsal tomorrow evening at the Elks’ hall. It ts also likely that the membership will be limited to 60 spygices. 2?"Ola and new members are urged - to report for the first rehearsal as { much early season work {s planned. A. V. Ritchie, one of the organ- izers of the club two years ago and who has directed its training during the last two seasons, states that the non-sectarian policy of the club will be continued and hopes are high for a successful year.. Some time will be given to slow readers in order that the best barred on.this score. Mr, Marquis, president,of the Yel. lowstone National Life Insurance company and formerly with the Minneapolis Apollo; club, will take an active part this season. Stanley Griebel will take E. A, Flinn’s Place as accompanist. . PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY, F. U. Morris {s among the many Denyer business callers in this city, eee W. H. Barker {s here from Lusk fora few daye. . . K. QO. Sullivan of ‘Chicago is tran- sacting ‘business affairs here this — week, . cee H. Thacker is in Casper on: bus- iness from Colorado Springs. - cee Roy Minty hasbeen transacting . business affairs in Buffalo. = eee Mr. an Mrs. M, P. Seney, Earl ,Seney and M. V. Seney were guests yesterday. at the Gladstone hotel from Cheyenne. . » LU, C. Long is here for a -. time on a business mission. cee short Egmont, §. D., visitors in Casper. eee Mrs. C) W. Wilson is the guest of (friends here from her home in Har- «din, Mont. J. C. Harbaugh was an out of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCune are’ town arrival in Casper ‘yesterday from Sheridan. eee R. P, Mathews of Ohio is here on business having arrived yesterday. eee E, H. Sager of Midwest is‘tn’ Caz.’ per for a few da: Philip Mahoney motored to’ Cas- per yesterday from the Buffalo Creek ranch to attend ‘to business -| affairs here, : 2 ere A: full page illustration {n’ colors by Paul Gregg of a poem, “Waiting” by E. Richard Shipp of: this’ city, was a feature of the Denver Post issue of! September 13, eee Mrs. George H. Stevens who was called*here a month ago by the ser- jous illness of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph W. Perkins, has returned to her home in Kansas ‘City, Mo. 3 ee &- Miss Daisy. Kropp. is*visiting with friends in Denver, eee Cc. L..Rheimuth, F.;E, Houck and Mrs. Mary: Abraham, the latter, brother and sister of Mrs. Rheinruth AN METER SCHOOL OF MUSIC | PIANO, VIOLIN, SAXOPHONE, CORNET, ‘CLARI- NET, BANJO, GUITAR, Phone 958-W WADE H. 348 South Kimball St. MANDOLIN, UKELELE Address 443 South Durbin CRAMER Phone 1468" VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR ; Studied under Dr. Arthur Heft, Dean of Highland Park: College, = Des:Moines; under Hans Albert; world famous violinist and later under Orvide Musin,' formerly head: of Royal Conservs Musin is’ now Music, Belgium, of violin, New York City. Mr. Cramer teaches the Belgian system of violin &s presented by Musin and‘ Yeaye, two of the greatest of the:present day. of director of the Marin ach 2 laying, ‘violinists DRESSMAKING » JENNIE L. 125 North Durbin St. SHERMAN Phone 1122 voices will not be}, Six Women Who Are Findin Fortune in Widely Separated Fiel ds | (By Central Pres: ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.— One of the most important members.of the staffiof the bureau of standards is Miss C, L. Torrey, expert on ira: = dium, She’ tests 95 per cent of all’the cadium used inthe United States. Up to the time the dium> mines were discovered tn South Africa’ she was testing all the radtumiin’the world. It'4s only. in. re- j}cent. ‘years that 3{vomen have|taken up chemistry seri- ously as @ *voca- : tion, “A few, lke Miss Torrey, hold responsible posi- tione, many in schools. of medicine public health’ departments, phar- macy, nursing and agricultire. They are making thelr greatest success*in the public schools and departments of home economics, and {t*{s.1n the field of nutrition that Ameri can-women have made their’ most important contribution ‘to’ the sc!- ence of chemistry ‘Outside of this realm: the -larger Proportion of ‘women chemists are engaged. in ‘research work and in working in, analytical’ laboratories; LONDON; Sept. 12:—It is a woman this time who gays that she has dis covered the secret of sex determina- tion, before ‘birth. And sheshas writ- ten ‘a book about. it. Mrs.. Montieth Erskine, wife of a member -of . the British parliament ia the author of,a book, “Sex by Choice.”. tn ‘which she claims to have made the discov- ery, a claim by the way, that many made* but Mrs. ae are eaid:to be bas- ed entirely on nat. JMesioorneneasn ural laws. Before her marriage Mrs. Erskine was. Cicely ‘Quick. Her hus- band, James*Malcolm’ Montieth Er- skine, {sa member of) parliament for the: Bt. George division of Westmin- ster. She has four ‘sons ahd~ one daughter. departed yesterday ‘by :auto for a visit in ‘Towa sand: Minnesota after Which they willigo to Miam!, Fla. cee Richard Irwin, son of» Mr. Mrs. ,B. J. Irwin of Douglas,, and George 'Gyartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gwartner of the. same city,* were guests-in Casper Satur- day. and eee -Miss Frances Mowrer. has accept- od 2 position with:the Midwest: Phar. macy. F eee > Mr. andiMrs.}¥..D.. Flanagan mo- tored to Casper yesterday from Den- ver and will be guests here for sey- eral days of the'Jatter’s sister, Mrs. A. FY Robbin Mr, and: M W.- A. Charleston and’ baby. son returning in a few days to'their home sin Utah, spending ® month or wix weeks here visiting with relatives ,and friends. ary Mise; Cecil\Roach of Seattle, ts-in Casper fore few day: ’ eve ° Mrs. °L, . L. “antz, Mrs. Bess Wright. Mrs. 5 Boyd and Mrs. lal taal @) > ha-172) nea ay is eligible to enroll in the Clip this Coupon and present:it at the'Credell’Studio Credell Baby Contest Fifteen Medleys hand colored in oil, valued at $2,250 given 3 Months to 1 Year to the winners in this contest. Baby must be:presentediat studio on or before October: 5. Lee Nene Seah ue gs Saige ne ta AY Contest Prizes—Class A’ FIRST PRIZE—One Colored Medley of-8. Positions. Value$200:00. SECOND PRIZE—One Colored Medley of'7 Positions. ‘Value:$175.00. THIRD PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 6 ‘Positions.. .Vilue:$150.00. FOURTH PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 5 Positions. “Value:$125.00. FIFTH PRIZE—One Colored Medley of 4 Positions, Valwe'$100:00. Class B—1 to 5 years. Class C—5'to 10 years. Prizes Classes B and C same-as Class A.. ~ ‘ ALL MEDLEYS HAND COLORED IN/OIL Winners will be chosen from judges by the photographs submittedito the! redell Studio. JUDGES—Mrs. Harry Durham, Mrs. Guy Gay,'Mrs. Earle Burwell” Cc 0 N T E PHONE 2702 CREDELL ST 131 SOUTH: CENTER ST. Under Sprecher’s Pharmacy: Make Your Appointment Now .| here. | Clarks who w: i | spending the | Uniaha, visiting with her steter, } | Morrissey, | fepresentative of the Armour ¢om Che Casper Sunvay Cribune o Fame And | | NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— The tin ot.Miss Mary V. Andross ig devote: entirely to the women deposit the Chase Natienal, bank of York, where assistant ca Miss Andress says "women’ are slowly forging ahead in the -financial world where there ts plenty of room for them. She. does not.» thin should = r business. of forg- ing ahead of men, but should fit into Jobs’ “that would make them indis- bes/ ES pensible. During the war Misa’Andress was director of a.canteen at Toul. She was given the:D. 8.:M..by’ General Pershing, also recelving the French Medaille | de la Reconnaisance and .the Near East medal. She | was the first woman to be appointed assistant'cashier of a large ‘bank, NEW YORK, Sept, 12.—America’s best known woman coffee merchant, ‘lice Foote MacDougall} says that @ bit of old lace was the turning point in her LOT er) tune, Sixteen years ago she was left a widow with three children to care for. She sold’a bit of old ‘lace. she had in the house for $5}. her life, ‘capable of earning her a liv- ing, and she’ went J into. the: coffee’ business. For: a’ long time she was only. a worker. ‘She -bought. the green coffee, roasted it, wrapped and packed it all day long. After hours she would deliver it, : She'started-business with:only, $38. Now -she! takes in $45,000 = month and'is one of the most flourishing merchants ;in'New York city. With her now -are her sons, all helping in 'the} business. + ———— 0. W Twiggs were among those who motored .to Lavoye last even- ing ‘to attend the institution of: a Rebekah lodge there. eee Troy | Fullerton, .who spent the summer Vacation {n and near Casper, lett Friday evening for Laramie to continue his: wokk‘at the state un{ versity. :: eee Lord Carlton, telegraph “operator for ‘the: Agsoclated Press, ‘is leaving Monday for a several weeks’ vac: tion tripto be nt in’ Colorado, : t fees EusJDonahoo ts leaving this even. ing*for’ Dénver to spend ‘a. weet or 10. da. inv Denver on” a*combined host nd plénsure trip,” : : eee : rat John*Polly of Boulder, Colo., has arrived un Casper ahd will vigit’ here for two weeks at the home of his cousin: Mrs." George! Peck ‘and fam | ly of. 711 Hast Fourteenth strect | Mx. Bolly spent a’ summer ‘in ‘Cas: per. and=has a number of ‘friends ‘ eee ‘Frank. Cowan ‘lett yesterday after noon-for the’ MéIntosh ranch to join Mrs. Cowan and’son Jackle who are Visiting there’ for a short time, see e Mrs: =Myrtle. Keene, circulation manager of ithe Tribune spent yes. terday at Salt’ Creek. ‘ eee AL, Johnson of Denver,’ arrived yesterday in Casper to spend a few days, here transacting business af. fairs. e.8 T..B., Apgar. of ‘Fort: Russel,. spent yesterday in Casper and was a wuest While here of the Townsend hotel. ewe S./P. Candder and G.. 1. Taylor { are Washington, -D. C., visitors | spending a few days in Casper. | eee % | Mra. W. Av Brrant’ spent -yester day here visiting with friends here from ‘her’ home in. Edgerton 2 ° Mr. and Mrs. J, Scott Blair wer: Ruests in, this,clty yesterday fron Cheyenne. | cee Mrs. Abe Kassis, daughter, and son, | Mary and Tom, 'and Mrs. I. Ff | Mitchell, left’this morning for Den. | ver,’ where~Tom will enter Regis college,” , DanieliD.Anthes left last evening fors®alina. Kaneas, where he wil) attend /St. 'Jotin’s military academy Guring the’ year. He was accom. | vanled by his mother, Mrs. J. ¢ eee Y : M1 visit with friends in -incoin’ before returning to Casper. | 1/6 hve! 0% Mrs. R.°DS Fora lhst who has bee two ‘months tn | " frs. | has feturned to Casper. | fe ee "Mr, and Mrs. Frederick ‘Wilson of "Lander, were guests yesterday tithe’ Henning ho! ; . ° “Mr.)and Mrs, Harojd Loring left last night for -Denver, where Mr, Loring will be head organist at the new State theater, Mr. Loring has been organist, at the’ America thea- ter here. In his ‘new Position he will have two. arelstant organists. The theatér bas been furnished with @° $45,000. organ. ‘ fe ‘ee Mies Frances Nixon, daughter of C* Spears, who completed school’ work {n Galt Lake Tune will ‘leave soon. for Greeley. Cole. to enter the Colorado State Teachers’ colloge. , ' eee a in’ Shearer, ‘formar, Notre Dame ‘student, is'in Casper on bus!- ness from Denver. Mr Shearer 1# 1 | pany. — Tribune~ Want Ads Brings nN T gen- inusic ball. goer them not nows t one is ow. herself Cedar.Rapids. = was defeated A — nomination FFIE CHERRY year. Her platform includes a war on the “shortening She avers that she does not © im the. “abbreviated heads, resses or bathing suits.” Her ambition {s to climb from the mayor: halr to the state I ture, and then to the United State senate, ss LONDON, Sept. 12.—Time was when it was considered a disgrace for titled British sons to connect themselves with anything so vulgar ,as trade. In this day and age, how- ever, not only are the sons of ancient and the honorable houses striving to make money in business, but the fair daughters of these same houses are forsaking the ‘caste of Vere de Vere” and flock- ing to the money mart. Lady Joan Am- herst, daughter of the Earl and Countess Amherst, ts the first titled woman to become a professional press agent. She has joined :the ranks of London theatri- cal press representatives and {ts at work daily, Lady Rhondda, daughter of the late shipbuilder, not only encour- PAGE FIVE _ \— ] i FR LMONY FLUE filed in court that the doctor ows her a total of $690, which tnclude $30 temporary alfmony, 1s Dr. Hardy W. Scott Saturday was cited by Judge Bryant S. Cromer ERR RT b to appear in court, September 19. ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ages these titled young women in their endeavors, but declares that fathers should give their daughters the opportunity to go into business Ww them. She warts more signs to read “John Smith and Daughter.” oo Some alarm “has been caused re- cently; by, the announcement that the famous Alpine peak known as the Hatterhorn fs In a4 distinetly shaky condition, and may topple over into the Italian valley over which it towers. for a period of eleven montt rate of $60 a month. The Scotts were divorced las be still unpaid, and allr tober. ROSE’ TOENGES HAYNIE Teacher of Piano Graduate of the American-Conservatory of Music, Chicago Pupil of Allen Spencer, also Louise Robyn, well known authority on children’s work Announces Reopening of Studio SEPTEMBER 14th Special Training For Beginners Pupils have the advantage of class instruction in ear training, , sight reading, composition, public appearance. Instruction in Theory, Harmony, Interpretation. for Advanced Pupils STUDIO—5389 SOUTH GRANT STREET PHONE 1372-W eet ieee oa eee comes — ‘RECEIVER’S SALE featured at these reduced prices: Containing every distinctive style note—every quality of fabric and workmanship usually found in garments selling at $65.00 to $25.00. with every item of apparel in the store at a | material reduction---continues all this week.