Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 3

$$$_________—______ F SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925 TREBLECLEF CHERUSISIN RARE FORMFOR GONGERT MONDAY EVE ‘Che Treble Clet Chorus has never falled to please even the most criti- eal audience. Last season people were turned away and those fortun- ate enough to gain admission were loud in their praises of the evening's program. ‘The concert scheduled for Monday evening at the Elks auditorium prom- ises to surpass all previous concerts of {ts kind ever held in Casper. The chorus of sixty women's voic- es is a treat never to be forgotten. One minute a diminuendo go per- fect that {t sounds as a single voice, then gradually crescending to the likeness of a vast choir. It will awe you, inspire you, thrill you, Jessie Mae Agnew, directo never be seen to a better advants ‘The accompaniment of Mrs. Cook {s both sympathetic and en- couraging. Mrs, Charles Fowler at the organ and Mr. David Foote, flut- will 0. ist, will add eater charm to the concert. Program. “There's' a Lark in My Heart,’ Charles Gilbert Spross; Indian Cra- dle Song, H, Alexander Matthews} Necklace of Love, Ethelbert Nevin —Soloist, Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky. “The Romance of a Cake Shop,” Mabel C, Osborne; “Wouldn't That Be Queer” Mrs. H, H. A. Beach— Chorus, Aria, “O Don .Fatale,” from “Don Carlos", Verdi—Florence Lamont Hinman. “Night,” mile Saint Saens—Solo- ist, Mrs, L. Bourke Welch; flute, Mr. David Foot; Chorus. Fleider (in German), Hendriks; Es- trellita (in Mexican), LaForge; Car- naval (in French), Fourdrain— Florence Lamont Hinman. Saint Mary Magdalene, Vincent D'- Indy—Soloist, Mrs, J. E. Cather; organist, Mrs. Chas, Fowler, “The Nig. Hes a Thousand Eyes,” J. H, Rogers; Italian Serenade, F. Stevenson—Soloist, Mrs. E. C. Gates; Chorus. “Pirate Dreams,” Huerter; “Four ?ond,"? Millbank; “Ma (French Canadian), Strickland; “The Great Awaken- ing.” Kramer—Florence Lamont Hinman Ducks on a Lil Batteau HIGH SCHOOL RETIVITIES Yea Seniors Friday evening marked the last appearance of the high school classes at the tabernacle in competition for the tabernacle prize of five dollars for the best class yell. This time the seniors won. Previously the Fresh- men won once and the Sophomores twice. On Friday evening Albert Kimball originated the class yell. It went over big, much to the surprise of some of his classmates. Young Kimball is the recipient of many compliments from bis classmates and members of the lower classes. The “C” Club The active letter men of high school have inaugurated a very val- uable adjunct to the good order and well being of the institution. These men have founded an organization known as the “C” club, the high purpose of which !s to promote the general welfare by enforcing all. athletic regulations to observe train- ing, to prevent fraud in securing and wearing insignia not earned and to do all the several things that make for improvement and __ betterment. The faculty has given {ts hearty approval to the enterprise. The of- ficers are as follows: Vincent Crater, president; Francis Birks, vice president and treasurer: Jack Stenberg, secretary. Principal S. R. Bumann, Dean Morgan, athletic director and Coach red Layman have been made hon- orary members of the organization. This organization has taken over the sale of all tickets for basketball games played here during the sea- Prizes will be offered to classes rendering greatest assistance in seil- ing tickets. son. Basketball Squad Being Selected. The first week of baskethall prac- tice has passed with thirty hopeful aspirants for places on the high ol basketball squad cut from a squad of 54. The remaining squad of 24 will be further cut down to about 16 of two full teams during this week, thus allowing more time for Coach Fred Layman to round a for- midable aggregation into shape for the first conference game with Mid- west in the fore part of January, According to Coach Layman, al- though only two old men, Walter Allsman and Harry Davis, are out, the prospects for a winning teani are bright. The hoop men who are as yet in- cluded in the squad are: Allsman, Davis, Cole, Dowler, Van Natta, Cooper, McGraw, Leuthart, Herbert- son, Sheridan, Boyde, Connelly, Pot- ter, Harris, Bundy, Amos, Scherck, Hoofman, Holloran, Clarke Schwartz, Holmes, Heagney and McCatherine. Girl Reserve Committee Meetings Planned. Owing to the crowded conditions when all the Girl Reserve commit: tees meet the same day a system of meeting days wad planned at the last program meeting. All, Girl Re. serves who are members of a com. mittee are urged to regard this mat- ter and be on hand the day desig nated. The following plan will be carried out: Monday—Finance, Geraldine Air- heart, chairman. Publicity, Dixle Rawson, chairman. Membership, Margaret Rockwell, chairman, Tuesday—Program, Erma chairman. Wednesday—Ring, trap, chairman, Thursday—Music, Julia Mechling, chairman. Lea, Sarabel Gold- Friday—Service, Helen McKin, chairman. Juniors Entertain K. A. K. On Wednésday afternoon an open meeting of the K. A. K. was held with a large number of prospective Kakers present. The program was very interesting as well as instruc- tive, being contributed by the mem- bers of the Junior English classes who are engaged in dramatizing Shakespeare's “Hamlet.” As an {n- troduction to the program an accur- ate account of the story of the play was given by Geraldine Airheart. ‘The aspiring Barrymores interpet: ed their parts as would be expected of youthful heavies and James Hoof- man, who took the part of the ghost received several bursts of applause from the audience who appreciated his masterful silence. The current event number was given by Eileen Lynch who spoke on the subject, “What the Stars are Doing.” Dramatic Tryouts Held. The long looked forward to a@rama- tic tryouts for admittance to mem- bership in the K. A. K. were held Thursday afternoon, The candidates were required to give a dramatic reading before the executive board of the club. Much good prospective material is seen in the latest addi: tions of the club, The persons pass: ed upon by the executive board ‘are as follows. Leta Ewing, Amy Bus- tard, Regina Degan, Grace Fergu son, Florence Koch, Harold Bates and Frank Mann. At the next regular meeting of the club these names will be brought up ms candidates for membership and all receiving a majority vote will be admitted. These tryouts will be held only once more this year that being some- time shortly after the beginning of the second semester. Paddle Tennis Tournament Many new features have been brought Into the girls’ gymnasium program by the djrector, Miss Skarra. One of the best liked is Paddle Tennis. The freshman and sophomore gymnasium classes are in the full swing of a Paddle Tennis tournament. The third round fs be- H THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD will be played Thursday, Paddle Tennis iy the only practical tennis innovation ever universally accepted by those who know the game. It was taken from the {dea of Frank Beal, internationally known as a leader in the field of recrea tion, and standardized through the nedium of the United States Paddle Tennis association. The same rules, same science and same equipment are used except that paddles are used Instead of rackets. This is the first time this delight ful game has been played in Casper and it seems destined to success in the high school at least, One of its most outstanding merits is that {t enables everyone to learn the real game of tennis witn very little expensive equipment and can be played indoors when out-door courts are not avaliable. [t is also being recognized us the {deal game for girls as it is not too strenuous and at the same time 4 ; \whliidy 4 S Cae Wildly, Ky Kes VAT} my, Zz Z 7, tS SUGGESTIONS From the JEWELRY DEPT. Diamond Rings Fountain Pens Silverware Rose Bags Pearl Necklaces Set Rings Fraternal Emblems Silver Dishes Mantel Clocks bat Christmas Cigars 133 South Center St. ing played this week and the finals Stationery acquiring grace and agility. Debating Teams Selected. For mahy weeks the members of the Pnyx Débating society have been preparing their speeches in prepar ation for the debate tryouts which are held in December every year. These tryouts were held Friday eve- ning in the auditorium of the Junior HighsSchool. From the dezen contest: ants three teams were selected by the judges, Marfe Huber, ~Madolin Shorey, Harold Heiser, Norman Han- son, Arthur Anderson and Charles Firmin. According to Miss Frances Feris, debating sponsor, commendation is due all the trying contestants for their good material and excellent delivery. She feels that another de- ating triumph such as that of last year 1s certain if the teams chosen continue their good work The judges | for the de! Sade MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS Leather Goods Incense Burners STILL A WIDE SELECTION IN CHRISTMAS CARDS TRY SPRECHERS FIRST SPRECHER’S PHARMACY field, George Layman and D. W-. Oxgilbee. The annual Christmas meeting at BI Circulo Noventa will be held on Wednesday, November 16. The place of meet sg has not as yet been de- t sided upon, ‘The regular form of program will be carried out and will include a de- bate, “Resolved that there is a Sants Claus,” with Mildred Luening and irving Garbutt upholding the affirm: ative and Gertrude Counts and Lu- | cille Read, the negativ | OPEN FOR BUSINESS The Morrill Beauty parlor is open- ing in Room 1 the Zuttermeister witding under the direction of Leona SUGGESTIONS From the TOILET GOODS DEPT. Toilet Sets Perfumes Compacts Dresser Sets Ivory Articles Face Creams Hand Mirrors Atomizers Face Powders Bath Salts Christmas Candies Phone 176 of the Missour! Commission for the 3. Morrill. Mi{ss Morrill formerly} “Do you see this gun,” t was with the World’s Fair barber | ced. by» She has teen in Casper for Huff replied, “I'm three years and is well known for] “Well, you can feel it,” he muzzle in Huff’ or I'll Kill you, her work here. the Boy Robber Is Satisfied With Robbing Blind cking “Of course, it hurts me. ing away the pay my have earned.” Pioneer Tailor | 12,—(P4—A youth Ebuff, blind T. LOUIS, Dec held up James toc Measure Made to 163 SOUTH BEECH Opposite Second St Market Ning with and walked unburri badly $200 payroll money., § ined dollars already had Paid to the 100 lind emplayes. away eral been JULIUS VOIGT FEATURING $25 SUITS Remodeling Our Specialty Publie he, rob- blind.” snarled "s face. Does it It's tak- blind boys In the safe of the Table Supply Co. on the night of the burglary there was several thousand dollars in company pay checks and personal checks ac- cepted by us. If the persons who cashed checks of any de- scription on Saturday, December 5th, at the Ta- ble Supply Co., will kindly report to our office they will be given ten per cent of the amount of the checks. Many who cashed checks at our store on De- cember 5th have reported to us, and those of you who have not called will do us a great favor by calling as may be the means of reducing our less. Table Supply Co. Monday, December 14th—One Day Only-—-Pre-Christmas of Stylish Winter Furs MR. JOSEPH M. DUPLER Expert Furrier “‘Dupler’s cArt Furs representing the most fashionable styles for winter wear in Mink Squirrel Hudson Seal Muskrat Opossum will be at the Frantz Shop, one day only, Monday, Dec. 14th, with a complete line of Northern Sec! oats - Jacquettes - Neckpieces Every fur piece sold from Dupler’s line or from our own regular stock bears the guarantee of being absolutely as representedormoney back Alaskan Seal Broadtail Persian Lamb Caracul Beaver Moleskin Most any woman would love a new Fur Coat for Christmas NEW SHIPMENT OF WINTER COATS, DRESSES, HATS UNDERWEAR, HOSE, GLOVES, ETC., HAVE BEE ARRIVING DAILY