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PAGE FOUR W RESERVE OFFICERS WILL BE ORGANIZED Lieutenant Andrews in Charge of Work for This State. Looking toward the organization of the Wyoming Department of the Reserve Officers association of the United States a most important meeting of the reserve officers, resi dents in the state of Wyoming, is to be held in Casper on Saturday. April 26. according to notices re cently received by all reserve of ficers In the state. Lieut. Frederick B. Andrews of this city has been appointed state organizer by the national head quarters nt Washington and is in charge of the arrangements for the meeting which will Include nn after noon business meeting followed by e banquet and nn evening program. There are 232 reserve officers In the state, according to the army records. nib holding commissions in the officers reserve corps nnd nil subject to call should the forces of the nation be mobilized for national defense- The object of the Reserve Officers’ Association is to support and assist In the development nnd execution of a military policy for the United States which shall provide adequate national defense and it is pointed out by those in charge of the organi sation that every reserve officer has in addition to his military obli gation a civilian obligation to familiarize people with the need of preparedness, what It means in the saving of lives aqd money and per haps even of our Independence. The Reserve Officers' association of the United States Is formed prin cipally to emphasize this civilian obligation of the reserve officer, to carry* out the provisions of the na tional defense net. explain them to the general public, and to support and help the regular army and the national guard in their essential duties. Lieut. Colonel Fred B. Ryons. national secretary of the organiza tion. in tho letter sent to the vari ous reserve officers of the state •ays: "It is very Important, if we are to fulfill our citizen obligation, that all reserve officers join the associa tion and enter enthusiastically upon this work. I am sure you will ap preciate the importance of joining the association and when you re ceive notice from Lieutenant An drews giving you the time and place of the meeting for the forma tion of the Wyoming department you will make the necessary ar rangements to be in attendance.” The organization Issues a month ly magazine, "The Reserve Officer," Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 55c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing •nd dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dan derlne” nnd brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately •nd it will appear twice ns thick •nd heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, ■porkllng with life nnd possessing that incomparable softness, fresh ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair ••Dan derine" la also toning and stimulat ing each single hair to grow thick, Jong and itrong. Hair stops fulling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dan derine” at any drug or toilet coun ter and Just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Ad vertisement. EASTER BRINGS MANY SURPRISES Se« Tuesday’s Tribune which is mailed to every member as soon as he is enrolled. Following the organization of tho state department local chapters will Ims formed in every community to carry on the active policy of the association. , State officers will be elected at the meeting to be held here April 26, and these in turn will direct the work of organizing the local chapters. Several attempts have been made locally in the past to organize the reserve officers, but these have not been altogether successful owing to a lack of national leadership. The perfection of *.he national organiza tion, tho adoption of a general plan of action under Its direction seem assurance that the projected or ganization will meet with success. Lieutenant Andrews has received a number of inquiries from various parts of the state since the letter was sent out from national head quarters and has also received a number of applications for member ship in the organization. <£Music Reviews ’ Casper Teaches > “Appreciation.” During the post year a new de -1 portment, "Music appreciation,” has been added to the course of study in tho public schools. The t alm in teaching music appreciation 1 is to develop capacity to understand 1 and enjoy the beauty and slgnifl s rance of music, to give an intelll -1 gent and cultivated acquaintance with good music and to form habits of altertness. concentration, dis crimination and analysis. ’ Music appreciation is the latest ’ Phase of public school music to ’ command attention and a great • many cities have given it a definite place in their courses. In th e en- 1 tire music course an attempt is • being made to cultivate taste for i the best music by bringing out ex ’ pression, interpretation and ap- ■ predation through th e art songs > learned. Byway of furthering the work ‘ •listening lessons” have been re • ported to. Standard compositions played on a phonograph have been • the means used. The records are • played during two periods a week, when stories of Interpretation are » given by the teacher. At present there is a circulating » library of 35 records. A set of re t cords is assigned to a school for a definite period of time, making it i possible for the sets to cover the • entire district in rotation. • During the week of May 24 pre liminary contests will be held in • each school building. Twenty re- I cords out of the collection of 35 are to be played, pupils being asked to i name the compositions played, the • names of composers and their na tionalities. Pupils ranking best in these individual contests will meet In a final grading at the high school ■ during the week of May 21. A pro gram previously arranged is to fea ture this event, an orchestra giving the selections. A sliver cup is to bo presented to ihe school best represented in the final contest. In all probability there will bo prizes for the grades making the highest marks, and per haps for the individual winners. Music- appreciation is a course that has developed a remarkable in terest among the public school chil dren. They are finding parlicular gratification in their growing abiilty to recognize the compositions of the masters. Th? work is being Car ried on under the direction of Alias Jessie Agnew, Miss Kathryn Ma honey and Miss Jean Quinn. There seems always to be some one who will lead to better things— someone who will do so in such a wry modest, smooth and - effective way as to remain unnoticed. This applies to musical organizations, and when it comes to music Casper Is Htlll in the pioneering class. Hard work nnd Inspiration and a love for finer things In life are the way that leads on and upward. Ray J. Cook has accomplished marvels with his orchestra. Solely becaus? he felt self-urged to give the p-oplc of this city n high typo' of musical entertainment, h e care- ! fully brought together those who are' considered among the best players of instruments in tho community. Th*' result Is that today Casper has Cook's orchestra nnd It Is a marvel. With just the idea that singing cn masse is both beautiful and gen* rally salutary for the soul, A. V. Ritchie sought out those whose voices were made to carry thoughts and sentiments In more exquisite tones than dead level conversation affords. Thue, the Apollo chorus, a community affair for the entire com munity, In which 40 innle voices have been marvelously blended to produce a world of vocal harmony, la on# of Casper's greatest assets. Mr. Ritchie hns done well a work that will benefit directly nnd in directly all people In this city. ; Music Invading Architect’s Work Music has entered the world of the architect. contractor and build er. In addition to the phonograph and the reproducing piano, tho lai , est types of plp o organs make it possible to bring the great works of the composers into the privacy of the home. Achi teats In San Francisco ore keenly interested in th*' built-in ar gan for tho home as many have been called upon to arrange for construction of a room for the In strument, and others have an nounced that they expert to be asked to hulld additions to home the organs in homes already erected. Many of the organs now are so constructed that the console may l>e placed at one end cf the music room with a special room built In at the end or side to house the series of pipes necessary to obtain the same WORKERS’ COLLEGE FOR CITY TO BE ENCOURAGED IN SERIES OF LECTURES AT LABOR HALL A Workers’ college for Casper is held possible with tho announce ment that tho Casper Trades and Labor assembly will hold starting Tuesday a preliminary series of lectures in nn effort to arouse in terest on this enterprise. The Workers’ college if obtained would be a great thing for the laboring men of the city, it Is thought. The Rev. B. J. Minort of Torrington has volunteered hisy help as has also A. A. Slade, superintendent of the Casper schools. Many states have taken up the labor college idea and it lias proved a success wherever it has been started. effect’ produced in auditoriums and theaters. It is believed that the pipe organs now being installed in many of tho best homes tHroughout the country will go faf to bringing music in America to the high standard It has reached abroad. Bacon Foresaw The Phonograph That Sir Francis Bacon, English philosopher nnd statesman visioned the phonegraph, amplifier and tele phone in 1623. three hundred years ago. is Indicated by his "New Atlan tis,” an unfinished book on the ideal state as he saw it. Ono of the chief features of this Utopia war- a great col'eg e of scien tific research. In telling of inven tlons which the college made Ba- Trial Fr® Mail Bottle Ja/' Coupon A Perfect Skin No blackheads, no blemishes ever By Edna Wallace Hopper Mine is a perfect skin—a skin which young girls envy. After 40 years os a stage star, I look like a girl of 19. I owe nil this to a rich, ambitious mother. She searched tho world for methods to multiply my beauty and to keep her youth. Those helps made m o a famous beauty, and they keep mo a 'beauty still. Now I have arranged so every girl and woman may have those Identical helps. Thus I hope to bring to millions the benefits I got. My fetcisl Youth On© is a liquid cleanser which I call my Facial Youth. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. So it cannot grow hair on the face. It cannot assimilate in any way with the skin. It simplj’ cleanses the skin to the depths. penetrates eviry pore. When I wipe it off, all the dirt and grime, all that clogs the skin comes with it. Clean the skin in the best other way you know. My Facial Youth will still remove much extra grime and refuse. I cover my body with Facial Youth before bathing. /Thus I re move much clogging matter which water falls to get. Apply Facial Youth night and morning, nnd whenever else the face nerds cleaning. You will never find another way to keep the skin so clear. SPRING TERM OF School Starts April 7th CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC Phone 1325 The United Jewelry Shop can repair any watch. Let us | prove it. 249 So. Center street. I Che Casper ®un6ap tribune The Rev. Minort will give a series of lectures in the Union Labor tem ple, 840 North Wolcott street, from Tuesday to Sunday inclusive. The speaker has served an apprentice ship as a child worker in the mines many problems of the laboring man. A special musical program will be given Sunday morning in addition to the lectures at the labor temple. Following js the program for the week: Tuesday, 8 p. m.—" Labor’s Fam ily Tree From the Beginning of His tory." Wednesday 8 p. m.—" The acknow ledged Rights and Responsibilities of Labor in Its Relationship to Cap ital, Society, State and Church." Thursday, 8 p. m.—" Labor, Its Power Limitations.” Friday, 3 p. m—Meeting for wo men, all Invited to attend, "Child Labor, Child Welfare and Indus trial Hygiene.” Friday, 8 p. m.—" The Union Label and the Open Shop as a Destructive Force." Saturday. 3 p. m.—Women Work ers, Wages. Work, and Weal.” Saturday, 8 p. m.—”l.abor College Not a Luxury, But a Necessity, Does Casper Want It? Can We Have It? Sunday, 10 a. m. Rialto theater— Selected program rendered by mem bers of the Musicians’ Protective association nnd a large orchestra. Sermon by the Rev. Minort, "Christ and Social Systems.” Sunday, 3 p. m.—Labor temple— " Organized Labor, Destructive to Class Hatred and a Promoter of Harmony, Prosperity and Patriot ism.” Sunday 8 p. m.—" Labor and Social Science.” con thus foretold the phonograph, amplifier and telephone: "Wo represent and imitate all ar tificial sounds nnd letters and the voices anil notes of beasts and birds One-fourth Price The greatest beauty experts now employ this liquid cleanser. Some supply it to dainty women, but at four times what I charge. No cleansing formula in existence can wompnro with this. And a clean skin is essential. Edna Wallace Hoppers Facial Youth is now supplied by all drug gists and toilet counters at 75 cents per bottle. Also my Youth Cream— my fruity cold cream. Also my White Youth Clay—tho utmo.l In facial clay. Also my Hair Youth which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. I urge you to try Facial Youth. Learn what a really clean skin means. Let it do for you what it does for me. You will be amazed Then. If you want my other helps they are at your call. Trial Bottle Free I Invite you to try my Facia! Youth at my cost. Write name below and mail this coupon today Edna Wallace Hopper. Inc 53 «^ k L Sh ? re D J* he - Chicago 11l , Send mo free bottle of Facial Youth, also your Beauty Book. Name ~ . Address 437 We have certain helpe which set to the ear do further the hearing greatly. We have also divers strange and artificial echoes, reflect. Ing the voico many times, and. as If it were, tossing it; and some that glvi back the voice louuer than It come, some shriller and some deep er; yea. sbme rendering the voice dlftering in the letters or articulate sound from that they receive. We have also means to convey sounds In trunks and pipes, In strange lines and distances.” New Orchestra Being Formed. Casper needs a string-instrument orchestra —and Casper Is going to have one if present attempts to or ganize it are successful. George G. Moore of the Tribune Is behind the plan. Already he has brought together several players. AN INVITATION TO EVERYONE You are respectfully invited to attend the series of Lectures, Studies and Discussions, as arranged by the Casper Trades Assembly with the assistance of Rev. Minort, to be given in Labor Temple, North Wolcott Street, and commencing Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., April Bth. EVERY ONE IS INVITED. ADMISSION FREE The study of WORKERS EDUCATION, AND THE RIGHTS OF LABOR AS ACKNOWLEDGED, AND ITS RESPONSIBILITIES IN ITS RELATIONSHIPS TO CAPITAL, SOCIETY, STATE AND CHURCH, will be presented, as well as the proposition, “Does Casper Want the State Labor College.” YOUR FUTURE Is Like An Open Book to MADAME REDEM THIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY OFFER Would You Like to Know About Your Ailments and What to Do for Them? Would You Like to Locate Oil? Are You Anxious About a Coming Event? ALL ANSWERED By a Natural Born Clairvoyant and Crystal Gazer For Appointments Call 697-J CHARGES REASONABLE Hours: 10:30 a. m.—7:00 p. m . ANNOUNCING THE OPENING —OF— The Marquise Case Sunday, April 6, 1924 Turner-Cottman Building .West Second St. just Off Center St. Th^ Pub “ c J 8 Cordially Invited to Attend the Opening and to Make This Case 1 heir Regular Eating Place, with the Assurance and Guarantee of the Management of Perfect Satisfaction in Every Particular. Everything New Everything Modern Everything Sanitary We Are Prepared to Serve Banquets, Parties and Organizations on Short Notice A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR SERVICE J. L. Marquis, Proprietor Sid Martin, Manager but he is still looking for those who can perform on one of the following Instruments: Mandolin, mandola, mando cello, mando bass, guitar and banjo. For the truly American melodies there Is nothing like banjos and mandolins and their family of string-instruments, to produce the real effect. For pathos or pep they are In a class by themselves. Players are asked to get In touch with Mr. Moore at once. For the past 13 years ho has built up his ex perience doing club and solo work In Oklahoma and Kansas. $3,500 prizes” How ninny wordii can yon mnkr from thr letters in the two word* “SHEFFIELD I. ADOKATORIKW SZ.OOO First Prise* Judges nre Banker. Edntntor nnd (Icrmnnri. Mend stamp for Circular and Bules. Address. SHEFFIELD LABOILA TORIES, AURORA. ILL. Donotcatch cold take SCOTTS EMULSION I B Watch For the ‘ Opening I Os the New CRESCENT fc BOOT || SHOPPE fl Wb, . IB ' In the 0-S Bldg E3 KSi- ag, ® j Opening Date Wil! Be ■ H Announced in The Tribune Gr wf IM M FOR RENT TUESDAY I Apartment in the Blackmore See Janitor Drive Out to Mountain View Suburb Today MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB, FOUR MINUTES FROM MIDWEST REFINERY SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924. “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St. Phone 1409 W