Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 2

ni PAGE TW H) FOR PILOT OF MAMAL PLANE | Trace Found ‘of| |~ arles H. Ames in Alleghenys. mar attempt H, Ames, air mail to Chicago rsday night, tonight after nitless search 2, last seen at sk of searching for ld and broken terrl- tomorrow. mt Agademy Un YY reity Six army etown, Pa., from Cleve- nts disclosed pilot ed their efforts d the r Egge, general superintend. . rived in army 1 » the work b r J. Luyls u and vice, m Cleve RUNSWICK, N, J., Oct. 3. t d Press.)—Officials at Had- i eastern terminal r 5 y York air mail § itte ight they had r bandoned hope of find- { e Charles Ames, airy mail r 1 Friday for Cht- been heard Pa. » broken collar- s is a daughter of Meyers, She and bruises, ac- eived here. t night from the that both gils were ind their condition was d se Miss Byars » two-inch cut on her fore- hich ed several stitches, indications of in- hospital stated ous, Pep’s Telephone (No. 18) is indeed a little Tin God. PEP’ (CHAS, M, GUNNISON) 146 South Center Street RAILROAD CHATTER ) Those C. & N. W. Raliroad people, who live in Chadron, are surely wel- it Py to use Pep’s Telephone, they'll only move over to Casper, where the Oil comes from. And if those ¢ Railroad P ope, who live r were iving in Cas: train that takes a 7 Chadro might f to Casper with nn extra Sack of Flour, ©. & N. W. Railroad family | mean more Socks, more m Soup to be shipped into | in exchange for 4 pment of Salt Creek ¢ Be Continued, Probably.) DRUGS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday CAMELS _____$4.20 75¢ Boncilla Creams____59c¢ 50¢ Cascarets - mney Sy £-) 80c Cascara Quinine____23¢ 35¢ Colgate’s Shave Cr._27e 50c Durham Duplex B $1 Durham Razor 10¢ By Ready Blades $1 Enders Razors — 50¢ Gem Blades___ rem Re $1 fiillette Razors Hygeia Bottles 65¢ KOTEX 80¢ Kolynos Tooth 60c Lavoptik ‘et 25c Listerine Tooth Pa 80¢ Listerine 60c¢ Listerine $1.20 Listerine 75c Luxuria Cream 1 pt. Mineral Oil ZOrs : Cc -aste 22c 47c 25c Miles’ Liver Pills..-18¢ 25c Mennen’s Taleums__15¢ $1.25 Narci -arfum- ette: : enon 25c Palmolive Taleum — molive Shampoo_35c¢ ilmolive Shave C 25c | ot Tonic every gallon of oil that glides to Chadron may never come e nd eight | | 1.195 Mrs. Riker, Representing Apropos of the opening of an- other music season in Casper, ex- pected to prove the most suc: ful ever enjoyed trom many ndpoints, the accompanying report on the biennial convention of the National Federation of Music clubs, prepared by Mrs. A. C. Riker for the Casper De- partmental and Nocturne clubs, will be of interest to all music lovers. By MRS. A. © RIKER The fourteenth biennial tion of the Federated Music stubs opened Saturday night Ju 6, at the Civic auditorium, Portland, Ore. The Royal Rosarians, a local mu- sical organization of Portland, made a special occasion of the opening of the convention, and Mrs. John F. Lyons of Forth’ Worth, Texas, was conven- named “Lady of Lyons,” and pre- sented with a boquet of faire de Lyons" roses, and she was fittingly installed into the order, S. C. Pier giving a hearty welcome to the Mu sic club visitors, After greeting all those present, Mrs. Lyons introduc- ed the national officers and a roll call of the states followed. In the absence of Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, president of the Oregon Federation of Music clubs, Mrs Elbert C. Peets, vice-president, read a greeting to those present an” then presented Mrs. Lyons to the assemblage. Mr. Frank §S. Grant, city attorney, in behalf of the City of Portland, then officially welcomed the yisitors, ‘A number of musical offerings were then given, among which was an organ recital by Prof. Goodrich, vocal numbers by Esther Dale, 80. prano, end several numbers by the Royal Rosarian Quartet. Dr. C. H. Marian, president of the University of Arizona, spoke on “Music and Education for Democ- He sald the trend of music in the country could not follo-7 the folk songs of other countries be- cause a democracy 1s made up of diverse radical strains, American music, he said, was still {n the pro- cese of development and was not yet cast in {ts final mold. A reception for the visitors follow- e4 the program, there being at this time 300 persons registered for the convention, In the afternoon of the opening day a meeting of the board of di- etors was held and a program was given for juniors and juveniles at- tending the convention. Ashley Pittis of New York, American pl- unist, gave a young people's concert. Sunday, June 7, things of interest which transpired were: A recital on the “Echo,” by Clarence Gustin, pl+ enist and lecturer; a vesper song service at 5 o'clock, under the direo- tion of Grace Widney Mabee, na- tional chairman of music direction. Monday June 8, at the first busi- ness session of the federation a more general use of English songs and arias in American music was strong: ly advocated. That English trans. lation of foreign music is desirable, was the contention brought before the convention and gained favoratle response from the delegater. Dues of the federation were raised from ten cents to twenty cents per member as a result of the passace of an amendment to the by-laws pre. sented at the afternoon session, - It caused a little “flurry” of discussion, but passed. Mrs, William Arms Fisher, one of the outstanding delegates at the convention, from Boston, in the course of discussion said: ‘We will get the use of our own tongue when we demand it. When artists, old and young, enunclate so they can be understood. Instructors spend all their time In tone quality and al- most none In teaching their students how to enunciate.” Prof. Augustine Smith, director of arts in religion in the Boston ersity, addzessed the assembly “The Value of Fine Arts in Re: Edueatk “I be the day will come when our Fs will be back in the eburch, our best art and our best drama. The logical way to build a master program in the church is to build the children into the chorus choirs, They can never again be the same after they have once a glimps) of higher things.” Fine arts tn re- ligion comprise congregational sing: ing, special music in the church, fine arts of worship in ritual, fine act of drama and visualization. In building up these arts, better pict- ures In the homes and memory hymn contests are splendid aasist- ance, Monday afternoon Mr. Louis Vio- tor farr's composition, ntrodue- tion Theme and Variations,” for the ‘cello and plano, was played ty George Kirchner of Seattle, with Mr. Sarr at the piano. Mr, Sarr is a cellist and composer from New York City. On Tuesday, at the business ses- sion, Mrs Cecil Frankel, from Call- rnia, firat vice-president and head of the extension department, report. ed that there had been’ 1,000 new clube added since 1923, nnd that there are now 23,000 clubs in good standing in the federation. Much credit for this Increase waa given the state presidents, From January to May at least one new dlub was added in 13 different states, Georgia ding one each month during the To “exas went the two prizes nounting to $150, given by Mrs, Frankel for the state showing the most consistent growth In music clubs In the past year and the state showing the greatest number of clubs federated since the beginning of the present year, Texas has more than 8,000 federated clubs now, and have been added in the last twor years. ‘Tuesday Jens 4 saying, music afternoon, Grace Wood noted for song recital in cos. tume, entertained very informally for half an hour, singing folk melo. <ies of all nations, In the evening, Frank Patterson's cpera, “The 1 * was given, with ho. forget! Departmental and Nocturne Clubs of Casper, Writes of Treat Enjoyed at Portland ductor, Walter Henrf Rothvvell. Metropolitan principals were: Mm Marie Rappold, soprano; Miss Mer- jolie Dodge, mezzo-contalto;” Forest Lamont, tenor, and Lawrence Tib- bett, baritone, with the Portland Symphony orchestra accompanyin, the world premiere of “The Echo, The auditorium was completely fill- ed at the performarce, and preced- uc the ralsing of the curtain the Portland Symphony orchestra ren- dered Edgar Stillman Kelly's “Pit and Pendulum,” in a most commend- able manner. The opera employed two cenductors, one for the orches- tra and the other (unseen) for the hidden chorus. As for hearing and understanding the lbsetto as {t was sung, it was impossible. As one re- porter put it, “Last night's opera in English might as well have been sung in ‘Choctaw.’ Even had the singers been twice as scrupulous in ennunelation the trernendous power vu the orchestra barrage between them and the audience obliterated the consonants. he Lallet music was wonderfully played and the dances exquisitely danced, Port- land's symphony orchestra was of such proper proportions that only two oboes, one English horn, and two French horns were added for Patterson's score. Wednesday, June 10, Miss Anton- ette Sabel, chairman of industrial muusic, reported as follows: “The Jardest person to convince that mu. sic has any other value than just a thrill is the hard-headed and hard- hearted business man. He should know that anything making for hap- P.ness and contentment must make for increase of efficiency and pro- ductive power’ Miss Sabel told of work under her direction for the or- ganization of choruses and bands in industria. plants and stores, and was demonstrated by Olds Wortman and Kings chorus. “Teach a boy to blow a horn and he {s too busy to L ow a safe,” said Mr. Glenn Woods, director of music in Oakland public schools, who spolje at the education- al luncheon on Wednesday at the Hotel Portland. “Even a saxophone may be a blessing in disguise.” We will never have American music or a musical America until people ap- preciate music. Mr. Sarr, whom we referred to previously sald: ‘The difference between musical educa- tion here and abroad is that here the teacher works and abroad the pupil works, We are suffering from too much teaching and too little learning.” He said, speaking of singers as a whole: “Singers who are considered headliners now, in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turles would have been told to be- gin all over and learn how to sing. Because of the present day lack of training of singers, they are com- pelled to use light songs that they can hardly get by with.” He urged the teacher to use large mindedness. “Bvery little accomplishment of the pupil is accredited to the teacher, when in reality it is the pupil who has done it.” Mrs. Frank Seiber- ing, chairman of the study course in music understanding, then gave her report, followed by a further ro- port and demonstrations by Mrs. Charles Allen Cole of Oklahoma. Mrs. J. Ottorney, chairman of publio school music, told of contest and chorus work among children in the public schools. The Fortnightly club of Cleveland, Ohio, gave a con- cert at the close of the Wednesday afternoon session. This is consider- ed the best women’s chorus in the United States, the soloist having come from the. Metropolitan Opera. Nominations Were then made for the board of directors for the ensulug year, Thursday, June 11, American op- era, with the National Federation of Music clubs as its chief sponsor, was a factor of interest at the day's session, ‘Those assembled, as a body, gAve their endorsement to the Bacon bill in congress, the purpose of which is to create a commission to investigate the feasibility of es-| | tablishing a national ¢ rvator of music, The feceration also de aires a department of education, with a secretary in the president's cabinet. At the publicity extension The Casper Sunday Cribune PF PIVEN (IP ‘National Federation of Music Clubs Convention as Reported by Delegate lin, ‘cello, and piano, from compo- aitions of Louls Victor Sarr. Mr. Sarr remarked that the greatest value of the federation Nes in the single word, co-operation. The meni- bers of the Woman's Club of Los Angeles, 55 In number, sang several splendid numbers. In the evening, Harold Milligen gave an organ re- cltal, and Kathryn Meisle, contralto, and Ashley Pettis, pianist, presented an American composers’ program. A Midnight High Jinks was given hy the Past Presidents’ assembly of »the federation. This was a fun- making performance and the dignity of these officers was cast aside, and they just loosened up for hilarity. dmmediate Past President Mrs. Ly- ons presided as the “King;’ Mrs. Wm. Arms Fisher, chairman of the educational department, was the “Queen of Has Been;" Mrs. Lillian Birmingham, president of the Call- fornia Federation of Music clubs, Was the “Court Jester.” Most of te performance was done in song. Mrs, Edgar Stillman Kelly of Ox- ford, Ohio, was elected president of the National Federation of Music clubs for the ensuing two years. The other officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Wm. Arms Fisher of Boston, first vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Attornay of Port Huron, Michi- gan, second vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Jardine of Fargo, N. D., record- ing secretary; Mrs, F. -H. Blanken- ship of Dallas, Texas, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Abbie L. Snoddy of Mexico, treasurer, Many invita- tions for the next biennial were re- ceived, among which were Boston, Providence, R. I., Hot Springs, Ark., Atlanta, Ga., Columbus, Ohio, Oma- ha, Neb, and\ Chattanooga Tenn. The directors met three times a day for two or three days, but were un- able to make a decision as to where the next biennial will be held. and it will be announced through the press later in the year, A resolution to form a council to make plans for raising church and school music to a higher level was submitted by the resolutions com- mittee and adopted by the conven. tion.. A jeweled federation pin was presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Lyons. In the forenoon of the closing day a concert was given by the Portland Junior Symphony orchestra, direct- ed by Jacques Gershkovitch. The audience was’ so pleased with heair music that they gave the orchestra © rising ovation. Such pieces as Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony,” were played, It wag stated that the accomplishments of this Juniar or- chestra could never have been pos- sible if it had not been for the care- ful foundation laid for many years past by competent teachers of or- chestral ensemble in the public schools, In the afternoon the mu- sical program wak given by the Chamber Mule Society of San Fran- cisco, and was one of the best num- bers heard at the convention. Fed- eration guests and delegates return- ed to thelr homes with a vastly dif- ferent Jdea in the west in music. The final musical evént was the presen- tation of “Cinderella,” a children’s opera, given at the auditorium by the Portland school children, und the direction of Wm, H. Boyer, su- pervisor of music. It included melo- dies from a number of the well known operas. The libretto was written by H. M. Barr, superintend- ent of the Irvington public schools. The people of Portland were 4; deed very gracious and did every- thing In their power to make the Aelegates feel at home, having auto- mobiles at thelr disposal to go any- where at any time. Saturday, fol- lowing the close of the convention, the delegates were taken for a ride up the wonderful Columbin River highway for a salmon bake and bar- becue, A few words regarding the Young Arusts’ Contest, which was held during the convention, under the auspices of the Federation: The Young Artists’ Contest taking place early in che week of the con. vention was of major Importance. Catherine Wade Smith of Chicago, winner in violin, is a student 6f Leon Samatini of the Chicago Musical Col 5 Wm Beller, winner in piano, is a student of Harvard Wilis of that ity Kathryn Noll of Wi hester Pa winning artist, studies with Lida Low school, of Westchester normal luncheon, J. R. Ellison of Portland, speaking, said; he average crim. inal age is 24 years, and our problem {s to fill the leisure time of young people to make them high minded; music can do it.” One of Mr. Oscar Thompson's remarks at the iunch- “We always hear of the love for music; that is be- cause it*ls their‘national sport. By- ery one enjoys it. When they at tend an opera and a tenor hits a high C, it thrills them just as it thrills us when Babe Ruth hits a home run, Mrs. Clark, chairman of the legislative committee, urged tho necessity of making music a requir- ed subject jn the schools, and asked all delegates to work for the ap. pointment of state supervision of music, The “star” systerm {n opera in the United States was branded as pernicious by Mra, Frank Seiberling of Ohio, speaking at the American Music Department luncheon at the Portland hotel. “The more money artists are known to receiye for one night's performance, the more the public wants to hear them. We should have good artists at moder- ate price: Mrs. Cecil Frankel, na- tional vice-president of the federa- tion, highly praised busineea men of Portland who #o Mberally supplied financial aid for the preimiere pre- sentation of “The Echo.” Mrs. Wm, “ohn Hall, in her repbrt, very ably outlined the work of the junior de- partment. Geoffrey O'Hara, compo- ser of “K-K-Katy,” “Give Me a Horse I Can Ride,” ete., told of the organization of boys nd girls all over the United States and Canada | into junior clubs, and through their affiliation in junior clubs, the work Was carried on by the chautauquas. iu four or five years these boys and girls will be senior club members and in most cases the patrons of susie in thelr elties and towns, Other musical renderings of the the distinction of a notable con. | at UNA tenet Lee f day Included {he prize trio for vio. Miss Smith, violinist, UGed for a while in Washington, but went to Ghicago, where she has studied and concertized at the s estion of a French violinist, Jacques Thiband, Mr. Beller, pianist, already had won three scrolarships and several med- als. Miss Noll, extensively. The winners were given a choice of $500, or scholarships which were offered by various schools and con- servatories. ‘The award of $500 was chosen, be- ing given by the Past Presidents’ Assembly. Mr. E, H. Wilcox, chairman of Young Artists’ Contests, reported that the contest department would be extended next year, To raise the s‘indard of entrants, the students’ Ist contests don't feel qualified for same way fs the artist contests, Age limits for the two will over- lap so that if entrants for the art- {st contests don’ feel quatified for that, they may enter the studenta’ contests. A junior contest for young students from 10 to.15, fostered by Junior clubs, wit! be held also. Mr, Wilcox said “One contest will he stepping stones to the other. The inauguration of such a plan would Se eee contralto, has studied PHONE 802 FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners Kid Party. There was a large turnout of stu- dents at the “Kid” party, Friday evening at the high school gmynas- ium, to witness the introduction of members of the Freshman class to their fellow students of the other class It was a very lively event and much hilarity was occasioned by the appearance of the “Kids” in short trousers and short dresses and abbreviated stockings affected by ¢hildren of more tender years than the dignified and fmportant Fresh- men, The dressing as “Kids” is one of thé requirements of Freshmen of (zis introduction party. Dancing was the evenings diverston. ‘This party was the first of the many entertainments. the class of “26" is’ planning for the school. Library. The library service under the su- j pervision of Miss Nina Shaffer and Miss Ruth Judson is becoming a very efficient part of the high school. Miss Shaffer, who is continually se- curing new and-useful books, hav- ing added a set of Frank Carpen- ter‘s Books of Travel, and The Works of Burbank. The librarian has also made a st of short stories found in maga- zines which will be a great help ta students in their short stories course. Some interesting essays found in the brary are: The Grocer's Cat, ‘The Saturday Night Bath, My Friend thé Policeman, The Baptizing of the Baby, The American Boy, The Old Lady Shows Her Verses, and Solace of Apples. Progress of the “Gusher” The staff of the “Gusher,” the high school year book, 1g now fully organized and all members are at their respective posts and in the full swing of the job, The advertising teams for the year were appointed last week and every member is working to capacity to make it possible, for the staff to put out the bert annual in the history of the school by supplying the neces- sary funds which must be secured through advertising alone. The members of the two teams are: Beulah Bailey's team—Erma Lea, Helen McKin. Leta Ewing. Verna Searles, Carma O'Malley, Jane Clark, Fae Bennett, Grace Turner, Gertrude Counts, Mildred Hinds, Al- bert Kimball, Harold Bates, Bob Keefe, Lowell Davis and Harry Prit- chard; Norman Hanson's team—Al- berta Wagner, Dorothy Angel, Ruth HIGH SCHOOL Activities in Work and Play By DIXIE RAWSON Marshall, Izetta Gibbs, Thelma Berg- man, Marie Huber. Annette Giradot, Gladys Roush, Hazeltine Julian, Mil- dred Luening, Dixie Rawson, Law- rence Rogers, John Allen and Dan Griffin, ‘The Casper merchants are respond- ing generously with advertisements as shown by the fact that over $200 has been turned in in the last three days, The goul to which the teams are striving is $2,000 which, if reach- ed, will make it possible for the staff to publish the “Gusher” for only {1. This has been the aim of the successive “Gusher” staffs for many years and the class of “26"-hopes to be the first to accomplish {t. As a suitable reward to to two teams when they reach their goal the Annual staff will give them a real party. Senlor Council. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the girl’s Senior Council, spon- rored by Mrs, McIntyre will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock in room 357. Teachers’ Institute, For the four days, including Octo- ber 13, 14, 15 and 16, the Wyoming State Teachers’ association and in- stitute for the district embracing Carbon, Fremont, Natrona, Converse, Niobrara and Sheridan counties, will be in session at Casper. Approxi- mately eight hundred schooi teach- ers will be present. The convention will be held at the Elks’ hall, with headquarters at the Gladstone hotel for the ladies, and‘at the Townsend hotel for the gentlemen. A program governing the proceed- ings of the convention and contain- ing mutch valuable information for the visitors has been issued by the officers in charge and widely dis- tributed. Athletic events will be staged for the entertainment of the visitors, | | in this department.” He reported also there were 333 young artists last biennial, and 418 this; 34 states represented last time, and 44 states represented this time, What the Judges were to mak their decision on, follows: The one who could give the most convincing perfoemance. And one you would want for a performance as an artist for your ‘own; also who the judges consider capable of representing the federa- ton, Yes, We Do Better Cleaning $1.25 | $1.25 | We Call For and Deliver JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bsmt Phone 802 cadies and Mens’ Suits - accene Gadies Plain Wool Dresses and Coats $5.00:Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person wlio ts fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subscription except the sarrier who delivers the paper or 1" authorized collector from the Mftce, If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him treble the effectiveness of our work | and many social events have been arranged for their pleasure. The closing event on the evening of the 16th will be a public reception for the teachers at the Blks hall. At the meeting of the Pnyx De- bating society on Thursday officers were chosen as ‘follow: Norman Hanson, president; Dixie Rawson, vice president; Irma Lea, secretary and treasurer; Miss Frances Feris and Prof. Lester McRil! were spon- sors. The society will hear Professor Davis, at arsembly sometime during the week on the objects and aims of the society. K. A. K. Club. The regular meeting of the dram- atic club wag held Wednesday and selected the club's name to be rep- resented by the letters K. A. K., the significance of which are to remain secret. An interesting program was rendered in which these numbers occurred. In current events, by Beulah Bailey gave to the Plays.” Select reading by Geraldine Atr- heart. é Paper, “Greek Theaters,” by Dean Burdick. The program was entertaining and well received. Ticket Selling Contest. The ticket selling contest among the high school classes for the sale of admission tickets to football games played at Casper during the season, closed Friday. The sessions won the five dollar prize offered by the school board. Following are the several amounts realized by the classes: Seniors $135; Juniors, $50; Sophomores, $69; Freshmen $64. Sophomore Class Meeting. The sophomores met Tuesday and chose blue and silver as their class colors. Class dues of ten cents a month will be levied. ‘Mr. Hornblower Goes SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 January 4—Program, “Use Your Hands." January 15—Backward party. A committee consisting of Geral- dine Airheart, chairman; Helen Mc- Kin, Leta Ewing, Erma Lea and Dixie Rawson, was appointed to prepare for the production of a suit- able play, with free power to make all arrangements. The matter will be taken up during the week. The tentative date fixed for the play Is November 20. A campaign for membership will be inaugurated tomorrow with two teams working, niors and sophomores, and the juniors and freshmen composing them, Miss Margaret Rockwell is the chairman of the membership committee. The campaign will commence with a “pep'’ meeting Monday afternoon. Following are the members of the several standing committees for the year: Program—Erma Len, chairman; Helen Mackin and Adele Wagner. Ring—Sarabell Goldtrap, chair- man; Harriet Dickensen and Leta Ewing. Service—Helen McKin, chairman; Imogene Lamb and Katie Ragan. Music—Julia Mechling, chairman, and Velma Nichols. Publicity—Dixie Rawson, chair- man; Lucille Burch and Margaret Prewitt. Finance—Geraldine Airheart, chairman; Mildred Hinds and Dixie Rawson. Membership—Margaret Rockwell, chairman; Lois Shorey, Pauline Shaddock and Carma O'Malley. Soclal—Fae Bennett, chairman; Thelma Bergman, Jean Bingham, Dorothy Jon's and Pauline Hiles. Devotional—Albert Wagner. A candy sale will be held at the Midwest commissary next Saturday, October 10. The candy for the sale is to be contributed by members of the Girl Reserve club. JUNIOR HIGH NOTES ‘The enrollment of the Junior high school for the week ending Septem- ber 30, was 300, This is an increase of 10 per cent over last year. Three new students have been en- rolled this week, yiz: Carol Reas- Girl Reserves. The setting-up conference of the Girl Reserve club occurred yester- day morning and lasted until late afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Worthing- ton, 230 South Jefferson street. Those present were: Mrs. J. G. Worthington, Miss Mary Kissick, Miss Glenn MeGahey, Leta Ewing, Margaret Rockwell, Fae Bennett, Mildred Hinds, Geraldine Airheart, Alberta Wagner, Velma _ Nichols, Erma Lea, Sarabell Goldtrap and Dixie Rawson. The purpose of the club ag adopt- ed at this meeting is: ‘To promote a friendliness among all girls; create a deeper interest in all high school activities, and to strive for Chris- tian {deals." The theme of the club ts: Never Faileth.” The calendar for the first semester Was formulated ag follows: October 5—Pep meeting at high school, beginning of membership campaign. October 10—Candy sale at the Mid- west commissary. Ortober 16—Concession Laramie game. October 19—First bi-monthly pro- gram, “The Kick Off", November 2—The rally, close of membership campaign. “Love at the November 13—Si and Hannah party. November 15—Recognition service. November 14—Dance after the Worland football game. November 20—Play. December 5—Bake sale. December 7—Program, “Out of Bounds.” December 12—Sleigh ride party. for Weak Folks To quickly end weak- ness, nervousness, tired feeling, etc., millions are ig Nuxated Iron, the pure organic iron like that in the blood. Increases strength and endurance often in only 2 weeks’ time. Results guaranteed or money back. Nuxated Iron on sale atall good druggists, to show his credentials. If he can not do #0 please cal) the Tribune Telephone 15 oner, Frank Andolsek and Ruby Jobe. The State Teachers’ Institute {s to be held in Casper from October 12 to 16, and is being joyfully antici- pated by the pupils in view of the four day holiday it will bring. It is expected there will be 800 teach- ers in attendance. The weekly assembly on Weines- day morning was enjoyed by those The following programme present. replace your business records. same records? 109 S. CENTER STREET You can insure many things—but the best insurance will never isfactorily conduct the day’s affairs without reference to these W. L. TALBERT, Dealer Readings —--------- Claudia Mapes Miss Schaffer, the High School Ubrarian, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on “Good Books and Their Care.” Section 5 is regretting the loss of their teacher, Mrs. Culp, who ten- dered her“resignation and has gone to California as Understudy to the Dean of Women in the California Teachers’ College. ‘The first team of the Junior High has been putting in some good pra, tice and has a game scheduled for next Wednesday evening with the second team of the High school. The came promises to be Interesting as the Junior team fs boasting of some good material, A chorus of 100 mixed voices is rehearsing several selections to be rendered at the different sessions of the Teachers’ Institute, This chorus whl be under the direction of Miss Abbott who expects to organize a Boys’ Glee Club at a later date. She has already organized a Girls’ Glee Club. The Junior High students are backing the operetta to be given at the Jefferson school. Several of the Juntor high school pupils haye parts in the play. Miss Ellison, a returned mission- ary, from China has given some most interesting talks especially to the children of Casper. She speaks Chinese fluently and can also read and write the language, DIVERS HEROES: OF SUBRESCUE (Continued From Page One) since returning to the surface is a long process. So without further delay he put the electrodes on the hull, forced the electric bore into the side, but suddenly a short circuit resulted, and his hand was severely burned. He was forced to keep on until he finished, however. He then came up to report the sad news that the engine room was flooded— nobody alive, Asked why he did not ascend at once he replied casually, “well, I knew it was a hurry job and that it meant a lot to many folks to know whether anybody was alive in there so I just kept on. It wasn't anything.” Z ———— ‘Imported Swiss Cheese. 1138 South Center. ASCO, In case of fire, could you sat- CASPER, WYOMING Owing to the removal of the John Griffin Meat Market located in the East Casper Gro- cery and Market to White’s Grocery Company, « the Meat Department o tinue with the same high quality meat and serv- ice second to none, with delivery to any part of the city. May we still continue to serve you as in the past? We thank you. THE EAST CASPER GROCERY AND MARKET | MARION P. WHEELER AGENCY Insurance is your only financial protection in case of fire loss. Our policies offer you dependable protec- tion. Consult us on your insurance. . GENERAL INSURANCE FIDELITY AND'SURETY BOND MARION P. WHEELER AGENCY ROOM 6, TOWNSEND BLDG. f the store will still con- PHONE 678