The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 7

APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Seven Friday Evening, October 9, 1925 STOPS FOR ARTERIAL AND IS HIT FROM REAR QUEENA MARIO MO ST PROMISING OF YOUNGER SINGERS An unidentified driver struck the TEAM CAPTAINS STUDY PLAN TO GIVE OUT CARDS small sedan driven by Miss ceceua Schueller, 405 U. Lawrence st, as she stopped her car nt an arterial highway sign Thursday afternoon, caused considerable damage to her car, and then sped away. Miss Schueller was unable to obtain the licence number of the car which struck her machine. Final Preparations for Opening of M. A.

Membership Campaign i rnntnirm nf t.pnms for the Y. M. The rear axle of Tier car was twisted off and the right rear fender badly bent. Miss Schueller was driving west on W. Lawrence-st and stopped at the arterial sign on S.

Cherry-st. The driver who strut'? her was going in the same direction. membership drive next week, will meet Friday evening- at the tion building to check up on cards of Tr-noriRptivn members and decide denn r. a rion nf rard distribution and assiirnments to team workers. Each charming person and sang as well as she looked." captains Is expected to come to the meeting' with a full list of his team romber3.

1 The tirosnective member cards this Of her Gilda in "Rigoletto" Mr. Henry T. Finck in the Evening Post "The Gilda was Queena Mario, an American singer, and it was the same personable young artist wdio was applauded enthusiastically two weeks ago as a fascinating Juliette. It is a pleasure to year will be grouped as nearly as possible according to an industrial and business classification, so than certain men will work entirely in the industrial district and others exclusively in the business 'district. By this plan it Ms hoped to save considerable time.

rttin discussed for giving 'out pr6spective membership cards record the satisfaction of the audience with her sinking as Gilda, Miss Mario sang it so delightfully as to all but efface the memory of a world renowned artist who appeared in the same character with the same cast, only two prior to the tentn aniuve.ou quct Monday night, which will mark the formal opening of the campaign. Mondays banquet will be devoted primarily to the observance of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the a weeks ago. One distinguished and well known gentleman said with enthusi asm, "Mario sings as tnougn sne naa a thrush in her throut." Her voice in Appleton association, 20 membership teams, fallibly rang true. Her vocalization of Caro Nome, was beautiful and her bearing was always that of aMiss each' having six workers, and two alternates or reserves. The teams are divided into four large divisions of five barely out of her teens." And these are only a meager selec teams each.

tion fronv the magnificent notices which this youngest of American sopranos received from the New York critics. Queena Mario is today one of the first artists of the world. QUEENA MARIO ISS Queena Mario is one of Deems Taylor In the World wrote of those singers who in tne woi the same perfornlanee; Miss Mario BUILD SCHOOL SPIRIT AT NT KIN LEY JUNIOR HI Henry Lewis and George Hummer were elected, yell masters and Lorraine Stever and Ttuth Cole, yell mis-treses Thursday during the assembly period of students at the MeRlnley Junior High school. Dale M. student, tdvteor.

acted as chairman. Others who tried out for m. Alma Dumke, Ed of Richard Aldricn tne music CALIFORNIA FANCY TOKAY GRAPES 1 Tb. at 10c 6 Tt basket 49c GLOUDEMANS-GAGE CO. with her first important part to create, turned a conventional swooning oper critic of the New York Times, is "a sort that is getting all too rare in the operatic world." In his review of the atic heorine into a real and utterly season at the Metropolitlan Opera House Mr.

Aldrich picked out Miss Mario as the most promising of the younger members of the famous opera company, speaking especially of "the beauty of her voice and the fimTflnish of her art." Writing of her perform ance of the part of Inez in Africa- na," the same critic said: v-v. Miss Queena Mario, the young Amer ican singer, naa tne mosi important opportunity that has yet been given Jacobson Economy Store WOMEN'S AND MEN'S WEAR 325 No. Appleton St. Two Blocks No. of College Ave.

Men's Flannel Shirts $1.75 and up Men's Part Wool Union Suits $1.89 and up Men's All Wool Union Suits $5.85 Men's Flannel Pajamas $2.50 Leather Vests -Blazers ward Burr, Allue Wttmcr, Anna Wolfgram, Leonard Burhans and Helen Childs. A school spirit program was held during the assembly period football men gave talks. Fred DeGulre discussed Loyalty, stating that all must be loval to home, school and community. He emphasized that it is unsrifiBh, unresti allied loyalty that counts. Elmer Jansen discussed A Touch-down, showing that in order to have a successful team, each student is responsible for his part of the game.

A Wlnnlns Team was discussed by Norbtrt Mauthe ami La-ward. Verlirldk talked on Sportsmanship, reminding the students that it takes a good sport to take defeat and smile. her at the Metropolian as Inez and she seized It with a fullness of com petence and skill that gratified her friends. Hor singing of the romanza at the beginning was excellent in way, and so it was through the opera. The voice is light, it has the grace end flexibility of a light voice, together When you buy your Sunday newspaper consider this: You want a newspaper that is in keeping with your ideals worthy of entering your home and becoming intimately acquainted with everyone in your family.

The bigger and finer Sunday Milwaukee Journal is THIS KIND of a newspaper. Wisconsin in spirit and in service your interests are its interests straight through. All the news of Wisconsin in pictures and in print in the only complete State News Section, in beautiful Roto-Art Photographs, in the Feature Magazine and other parts. Besides, The Sunday Milwaukee Journal is world-wide in scope. It spares neither money, time nor eifort in giving you this bigger, finer Sunday newspaper.

You'll like The Sunday Milwaukee Journal the first time you read it. You'll like it better every time you read it. No other Sunday newspaper will find a more welcome place in your home. with agreeable quality and much finished skill in vocalism." The Weather rrciHPFRATT'RES DAY'S Coldest Warmest 60 Chicago 44 Denver 34 Duluth 30 Galveston 76 Knnsa.H City 34 Milwaukee 36 St. Paul 32 Seattle 4S Washington 91 40 34 86 54 48 48 60 66 Dawson lBig Sections' 38 inn if- WISCONSIN WEATHER APPAREL THAT IS NOT HIGH" 117-119 E.

College Ave. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight; lHUinn- frnsr. ni.d freezing tempera ture. Saturday generally rair, nun rising temperature in west and north portions. WEATHER CONDITION'S The low pressure 'in the south has now moved to the Atlantic Coast, and tho high pressure in the northwest is now beKinning to move southeastward.

Freezing' or near freezing temperatures "are reported Ibis mornins? from the upper Lake region to Kansas Snows are reported in the upper Mississippi valley and northern Lalw region, and rains In the middle Mississippi valley and eastern states. This "high" will caure generally lair and cold weath-er in this section over Saturday, probably with freezing temperature The pressure is falling and the temperature rising in Alberta. Mrs. Jimmy Corrigan, wife of the well-known sportsman, has attained high place in the national social register. And Mrs.

Jimmy Corrigan is none other than Laura Mae Whit-rock, born in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Her life's romance is told in the Feature Magazine and it's illustrated. Chief Oshkosh has been dead for many years, but his name still lives. A human interest story of this memorable warrior and his descendants in Oshkosh, is given in the Feature Magazine. Illustrated with photographs.

Especially attractive iloto-Art Pictures in memory of Columbus Day a life-like portrait of the great Discoverer, his tomb and birthplace, and his flagship, Santa Maria. Many other pictures in addition, including "October in Wisconsin," showing a flock of Canadian geese on the wing. "Livingxor Dead," a complete aviation story with a thrill that's second only to flying. Another liberal installment of "The Sons of the Sheik," by the author of "The Sheik," with a synopsis for those who have not read the previous chapters. The first train robbery in the history of this country was staged by Jesse James, another thrilling chapter of the life of Jesse James based upon facts revealed by Jim Cummings, the only living member of the Jesse James gang.

A story on "Egrets" by Thorton Burgess, a delightful fairy tale, "The Frog Prince," and many other features in the Boys' and Girls' own magazine. You'll find a most pleasing variety of features, stories, comics and all the news in the 12 Pages of Comics, Boys' and Girls' Magazine, Feature Magazine, Fiction Magazine, Roto-Art Picture Magazine, Sports and Amusements, General News, State News, Milwaukee News, Automobile and Radio, Fashions and Society, Real Estate and "Want Ads. Order now to be sure you'll re ceive your copy of this Sunday's Milwaukee Journal. Home je-livery costs nothing extra. Just phone EM DEAN'S LIVERY Taxi Service Bag-gage Service Ambulance Service Funeral Equipment Rent a Car-Drive It Yourself Phone 431 111 XV.

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