Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 4

+a ——_ - week. The Casper Daily Tribune Issued every evening except- Sunday, et Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming Publication Offices: Mokler Bldg. Telephone 15 J. E. HANWAY - Editor and Manager | E. E. HANWAY - Associate Editor J. B. GRIFFITH - - Associate Editor R. E. EVANS City Editor Subscriptions—By carrier, 15 cents a By mail, 50 cents a month; $8.66 for six months; $6.00 for year Entered at Casper, Wyo., postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the’columns of The Tribune will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the editor “Ty pledge allegiance to my flag, and ta the republic for which it stasids? one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” — This is The Best News in Today’s Paper THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ‘BELGIAN CONSUL IS HONOR GUEST AT IMPROMPTU FUNCTION LAST EVENING —_o-—_- is little known to Casper music lov- here Chopin's “Military Etude” with its wild shriek over the tragic fall of Poland, the elusive “Fantasie,” and almost painfully beautiful ‘Study in D” of Liszt, were numbers which Mr. Newmeyer played last evening, in ad- dition to his telling work in the trios and accompaniaments. His playing gains in color and fire and surety with every fresh appearance, and like his fellow soloists, he left the audience begging for more.. This is said to be the true secret of success, and the friends who shared Mrs. Godwin’s hospitality made their adieus with ex- pressions of deep appreciation, and an earnest request that this evening of hamber Music be a merep romise of others to come. It is a matter of supreme regret Altho utterly impromptu and ar-| gram. ranged almost at the half-past elev-,| The evening opened by the playing enth hour, Mrs. Goodwin’s evening of }of a Donizetti trio in which Mrs. hamber music in the grill at the Mid-| Goodwin and her guest, with Harry west Hotel last night stands out as} Newmeyer at the piano, wove a spell one of the brightest spots in a winter | of graceful fantasy for the delight of of unusual social activity. The affair audience. Those sympathetic was arranged in compliment to M. cord, lent an ideal background for Jeon Mignolet, Belgian onsul to Den-} the harmonious efforts of the per- ver, who is spending a brief time in| formers. One of the unusual pleas- asper this week. The honor guest is| ures of the program was the playing one of a litle group of music lovers| of Haendel’s Sonata in A, for violin who met frequently for serious study | and piano. It is always a delight to hear Mrs. Goodwin, for she is one of of the great masters during Mrs. the genuinely earnest musicians who Goodwin’s connection with the Den- | ver onservatory of Music two winters , is always striving to forge ahead, and that Mrs, Goodwin's musical plans | ago. | every fresh appearance shows en in- Will take her awe from Casper this | M. Mignolet’s chosen instrument is| crease in interpretation and ‘ech- , 5ummer. She is expecting to go to the flute, and his playing last night,' nique. Her selection of ‘Caprice Denver to study, and from there will prob: than C Vennois” by Fritz Kressler for one of her solo numbers, lent a rollicking note to the program, which was chief- ly marked by the presentation of numbers of an earlier school. The well known virtuoso, Hugo Hermann has said that Chamber Music is the quintessence of art, and the duos and trios of last evening drove this able truth of the master mind home to those who revelled in the evening's treat. Another of the unusual numbers of the program was the manuscript song which the Rev. R. B. W. Hutt guve, while his singing of Oley Speaks’ setting of ‘‘Mandelay”’ fitted the happy mood of the evening and met with a hearty response, as did | both alone and in ensemble, was a} | revelotion to the coterie of music lovers gathered to meet this distin-} | guished man of varied gifts. The E 1- | | gian diplomat has a mania for music, | and he delights in the play of color in | | rare gems, but the hobby nearest his heart is the art of war. His atises on Military Science have won for him | recognition and honors in the French | Academy of Science. He bears too | the distinction of having been deco- | rated by the Order of St. Leopold, and | wears the insignia of Chevalier in that order. M. Mignolet’s delicate shadings, graceful runs, and great flexibility in the classic numbers which he played for the guests asked to meet him, go to some larger center per. Her stay among us has done much to foster the musical spir- it in Casper, and she takes with her wherever the mill o’ the wisp of fate may lead her, the loyal friendship and kindly wishes of a large group whom she has charmed not only by sweet strains, but by her unusual per- sonality. Savoy Cafe Prepares for Grand Opening in | filled them with surprise and delight. | I. T. Honngld’s two little love The Savoy Cafe will have its open- | It was a never-to-be-forgotten expe- | 13 This Casper singer has stud-| inf in Casper on Saturday, if the rience, one of the rare oasis that/ ied with the foremost voice teachers Present plans of the proprietors, | come too seldom in this busy life,| of Denver, and has appeared in al Messrs. J. D. Waldron and C. A.} Mann, are carried out. The new cafe is quartered in the rooms over the Stock Exchange on Center street. and was rounded out by musical num- } ‘ bers of others on the impromptu pro-| number of concerts in that city. The y beautiful quality of her ing. According to the proprietors, the Savoy will be a cafe that will be con- duct nlong metropolitan lines and will cater to the best trade. The cafe quarters are being en tirely remodeled and will have a most inviting appearance. “Curley” Hicks, ers as she seldom appears in public her | Casper, on May 5th} Special music will feature the open- | Advertising for these columns must be paid for in advance unleés parties j maintain a regular open account at this office. We cannot charge small ads. CASH CASH——CASH. ASH No Charge Accounts kept for small advertising j |WATED—Clean, soft rags. Will | FOR SALE pay § cents per pound. DSN Ce nN WANTED—Good, live stock sales: FOR SALE CHEAP—3-piece parlor ‘man. See Van Keuren, Midwest Ho- set. 485 S. Durbin, $5-4-3¢ {tel 4-30-6t#/ FOR SALE—300 plain opera chairs, Saas . 1 drop curtain and several scenic NTED — One two furnished. f x Ww ante Aa light WoiueLeeping: In- Sides and other paraphernalia belong- | APS G. Guteibare 5-3-3t ing to complete picture show, now in peeked A) ¥ the- Princess Theatre at Lead, S. D. P. A. Gushurst, Lead, S. D. 5-3-6t |BOARDERS WANTED—Good home ete ee BOUZexS Bcctmt ed ee LARGE RANGE Stove—Good baker. y 2s c Must sell. Phone 534W. 5-3-3t HATCHING EGGS from pure bred. | 6 oO single comb White Leghorn and) oOo Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 per setting.; FOR SALE—7 year old Stallion, Mrs. Edw. Merriam, Moneta, Wye. weight 1850 Ibs., pasture broke; 4 land harness. Inquire at this offiee. ESTRAYED—One dollar a head re-| 4-27-48 W. Address X Y Z, care Tribune. | 8 8 4-16-26 | | Second, Phone 140-W. "eit = | lf HENNING Did the Plumbing Y | ., | FOR RENT—7-room modern house; | Mhersisi No} ick iCouee mae call phone o5-4-1t store household goods, E. E. Cala- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spe- | han, care Chamberlin Furniture Com- cialist : Glasses Fitted : Office | 4-19-tf | head work horses, 3 1-2 freight wagon ward for any sheep found branded | FOR RENT—Modern room; OUSIMESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS WANTED—One room or basement to 9 W. P. SPENCE, M. D. 4 “5-4-2t| | over Chamberlin’s Furn. | pany. Store | O— — — ~—________-______«& IF IT’S PLUMBING ds SEND FOR HENNING ROY M. LOCKENOUR y, Y Attorney and Counselor at Law | | WANTED—In about 30 days, a two- | or three room house; address E. E. Calahan, care Chamberlin Furniture Company. %5-4-8t | |RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE | PIANO ; | 4-18-1mo*% Glenrock, Wyo. We have at Casper a new, high eared eis | rade piano which, if taken at once, Sy will be sold at a positive bargain. | Everard & Steele, Chemists ; [Liberal terms. Particulars will be le Rock/and[oilienalysis ERceszae, | |furnished by making application to The Denver Music Company, Denver,| 1 LISTEN! HENNING FOR i | Colorado. 5-3-15t PLUMBING! THAT'S ALL! —E—————EE | PAINTER’S SALE LIST re) KEEP DRY In One of Our IINCOATS. ENGLISH SLIP-ONS, $5 TO $15 GABARDINES, WITH RAGLAND SHOULDERS, $18, $20 and $22.50 Bloom Shoe & Clothing NA We Have For Immediate Delivery a number of our Standard Packard Touring Cars A good time to place your order before the price changes. DON’T FORGET:—If you buy a PACKARD, you get Packard Service. Come in and acquaint yourself with the Packard Service Plan before you purchase. E. L. BAUMGARDNER, Manager MOUNTAIN MOTOR CO. 18th and Capital Ave., - - - - Cheyenne, Wyoming MINA NAA NA : Ton eros | ficers training corps. \Started closing its academic year for |Second Street. |Phone 187-R. CASPER BEAUTY PARLOR - : ~ Smith Bldg. Phone 470. good location; near refineries; only | | Ladies nd Gentlemen’s Man- __ $1,500. ieuring. ——— | Miss Delia Lenehan, Prop. o oe | DANDY NEW BUNGALOW — Five | . | rooms up and 4 rooms in basement. Rifles Replace Books —|_Larger comer lot; best part of the | At Harvard as School Rallies to U. S. Call! | SEE R. A. PAINTER CO. | 145 N. Center, Opp. Midwest Hotel By the United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 4.—As # patriotic measure, Harvard has formerly chief chef in the Olive Hotel | FOR SALE—New 3-room bungalow; at Miles City, Mont., has been en- | ; gaged. Chinese dishes will be fea-| tured in connecion with the regular | menu. . Sacco) WANTED TO BUY Feeding ewes and lambs for fall delivery. . JOHN A. MURRAY, \ Livestock Commission Merchant | Tribune Office, Casper, Wya. Residence Phone 128-W Fox and Wolf Hounds, ef the best English strains = > “A Bob $s Auto America; 40 years’ expe rience in breeding these . Livery fine hounds for my own sport and’ pro- tecti re Cea || ection to sheep, hegs and poultry. |Send 4 cents for catalogue. Phone 57 T. B. HUDSPETH, Sibley, Mo. Rates all students enrolled in the reserve of- Starting today there wilf be six days of examinations for training torps members. The in- tensive training of the applicants for commission wlil start May 7. Captain Crodier, U. S. A., hopes to have 2,000 men under his orders. ~* ee - | 3-12-52t% ICE : — Special te Salt Creek Now open for business at 123 East H. Stahl, the Tailor, | 4-30-6t LET ME DO YOUR HOUSE AND WIN- DOW CLEANING, and make your garden, for it is my business to please you. : : : : : : Phone 793 W or 569 J The _ Congress Hotel PUEBLO, COLO. | OIL MEN’S HEADQUARTERS POPULAR PRICED THROUGHOUT The Casper Landscape and Garden Company, W. W. COLLIVER, Manager Riverview Hotel Phone 540-M —________._. es J, C. YOUNG =press and Baggage | Stand at Holmes’ Hardware Stor’ Res. Phone 434.J Day Phone 601 Daily service to Salt Creek, leaves Holmes Hardware at 7:30 a. m. : GEO. B. NELSON Real Estate and Insurance Midwest Building SSS MORES & LUTAS GROCERY COMPANY Phone 31 Fancy and Staple Groceries Exclusive Line of Imported Goods Don't wait if yeu want to buy Real Estate, as it is going up every day. f 132 W. Second St.; Tel. 134-J° You have no doubt noticed the price that has been paid for Real Estate in the last week or two. Hahn & Hahn Chiropractors | Let us prove to you that Chiro-. | | Practic is applicable to your case; | Townsend Bldg. Suites 11 and 12 | Hours: 10 to 12; 2to 5; 7 to 8, If you want business property, a house and lot, or a vacant lot, see me. A few 60x140 foot lots in NELSON’S $75.00 to ADDITION, 25 $200.00, on the payment plan. Phone 629