Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 3

two acts which is being presented un- der the auspices of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. is asking for costumes or any part of the Japanzse costume for the players. The gar- ments will receive excellent care and will be returned to the owners im- mediately after the play. They may be left at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms where the players will do zauch of the rehearsing. - WoFaLlo At ¥. W. C, A. - The regular meeting of the Wo-Fa- Lo class of the Methodist church will be held in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. thi evening. ‘The . Misses Lova Benjamin and Aurelia Cone will be the hostzsses. eee Gym Clrases Postponed. The classes in gymnasium which were held under the auspices of the Y¥, W. C. A. hayoybeen postponed un- tal the fall of the year when a new term of tweive lessons will be started. seo Lunches Continue In Popularity. The noon-day lunches being served at the Y. W. C. A. have continued and Srown in popularity during the last two months: The business girls are the members of the Pi Beta Phi alumni club at the Patton residence, Wolcott street, Wednesday ig. After the business session @ “cookie shine” will be held. . e. Regular Session of Rebekah Lodge. & ‘WL. Kuykendall Rebekah lodge wr, yeet in regular session on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the LO. 0. F. hall. Miss Inel Babb, ‘Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Jack Reed will act as hostesses for the social hour. All visiting Rebekahs are invited All the women of north Casper are invited to attend the meeting of the Aid which will be held in the The Natrona Delphian club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the bome ot Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, First and ‘Wolcott. streets. The topic for the afternoon. will be the “Western Art of America.” sg ike finding the lunches delicious and rea- sonabie and the rest rooms at the Y pager coxa W. C,. A. pleasant during the noon time. The four tables in the dining room of the ¥. W. C. A. are filled each day with businsss girls. . B. T. G. Corps To Meet. A regular’ meeting of the B. T. G. corps of the Girl Reserves will be held on Wednesday afternoon after schoo} hours at the ¥. W.C, A. A business session, forum discussion and @ social time will be enjoyed. A good attendance is requested. . Rehearsals ede Under Way. The rehearsals for the chorus work of the “Japanese Girl” are well un- der way, Miss Harriett Little ofthe high school is in charge of the work and the members of the Girl Reserves are taking great interest. in their parts. ‘The little Japanese dances and songs of the chorus will add much to the whole play. eee The last party of the season to be given by the Scottish clan was en- joyed last night in the. I. 0. O. F. hall. The dance /was well attended and the music ‘was ‘supplied by an orchestra directed by Bert Wagner. eee Midnight Dascing Club Entertainment Success. The entertainment given last night by the Midnight Dancing club under the dircction of Mrs. Sam Service was well attended by the club members. A nHine-piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing which lasted from 9% o'clock until midnight. Refreshments of ice cream cones “wete served during the evening and ‘4 Proved to be very popular. Ss i eee Matrons Meet Wednesday. ~ The Past Matrons club of the East- ern Star will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Mechling, 834 South Dur Din: street on Wedn: afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mechling and Mrs. ‘W.-A. Blackmore will act as hostesses. cee Dance Studio Opened in Private Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brodie have re- cently purchased the home of A. C. Morrison, 644 South Grant street, and charge Of the sale of tickets, candy, are flow located in their new resi-],nq of the ushering. dence. Mrs. Brodie, who has been conduct-| starving Children” * The members of the Blue Circle club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans for the-part that that young business girls will take in the operetta will be made. The young ladies will have ing dancing classes in the Moose hall, | Get $50,564.97, will now give the instructions at her| ‘yg vou oat in a Y. W.C. A. cafe home. The spacious front’ rooms will) teria on invisible guest day when the sive ‘ample space for the lessons. | entire procecds from their cafeterias Besides keeping the several classes| si) over the counter were donntad te already formed, Mrs. Brodie an-l the starving children of Europe? By nounees that she will start new class-| ‘nting your moal, you helped fect es in asthetic and ballroom instruc-| (vd Goo) hunary, youngsters, AD tions. She. will specialize in the ball-| coraing to figures completed , yester- Foam work for the young children. | i+ at the national board. headquart: J siete ee ers, 600 Lexington avenue, late re- ‘Y. W.” Notes turns bring the total sent to the Euro- pean rlief fund to $50,564.97. Request Made for Japanese Costumes. and fifty people were served, to fes- tive luncheons where florists and twenty-piece orchestras donated their From the barbecue dinner in Val ‘The committe on the costuming for dosta, Georgia, where two hundred services, everywhere the response the “Japanese Girl", an operetta in from the public was hearty and en- thusiastic. Local tradesmen vied with housekeepers in dona! food sup- piles. Over 190 associations through- out .the country participated. To Swell the quota, associations not hay- ing cafeterias put on carnivals, teas, and plays. One of the features of the day was the heavy attendance men. for New York City, the New York cafeterias receipts ‘were $6,906.73. February first was the day celebrated. Due to the decreased cost of com- ose many more children can be The weather has caused the trip to the mountains planned by the sec- retaries of the Y. W. C. A. to be postponed. The object of the trip is to locate a pleasant site for the Y. W. C. A. camp which will be open- ed this summer, > CASPER VIEW ADDIIyoN— LARGE, LEVEL LOTS TO BE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN AT SURPRISINGLY. LOW PRICES. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE. SEE BEN. PHONE 1480. N. PHONE 1480. | PERSONALS I J. Arthur Connell, president of the Colorado Title 2nd Trust company, who has been tn the city from his home in Colorado Springs, attending to business interests, has returned. George Jarvis, R. O. Meents, and M. J. Hopkins, all connected with the lowa-Wyoming Oil company, and other concerns are on an inspection tour of the Moorcroft and other Wyo- ming fields. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Snyder are the ;| Parents of a baby girl born at their home, 634 South Durbin street, last Friday morning. The mother and daughter are doing nicely. The lit- tle girl will be named Gail Elizabeth. . . Mrs. W. F. Hamilton has returned to her home in this city from Denver where she was called by the illness of her nephew. While she was in Den- ver the little bey died. eee Attorney John Whelan has returned from a business trip in Denver. ara Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Bartholomew are in Denver on a business and pleas. uer trip. They are expected. to re- turn within the next few days. eee M. C. Price left last night for Den- ver on a short business trip. see H. B. Durham has returned from Denver where he spent several days on business. eee c. P. Plummer, attorney, has re turned from Denver’ spending the week-end on business. : ofetrs Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hughes of Los Angeles, Cal., are spending the week here on business and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were formerly residents of Lander but have been living on the coast for the last two years. eee G. D. Smith is in the city from Salt Creek for the day. e*\ 6 Mrs. Ola Bettis, who underwent an. operation about two weeks ago at the State hospital, has been removed to her home. She is doing well and is now able to seo her friends. arias Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Yale of St. Louis, Mo., are in the city on business, Mr. Yale hes traveled through Casper for a number of ycars and is well known among the merchants here. This is the first trip that Mrs. Yale has made to the ost. SN eyes C. C. Campbell And _C. F. Smart, traveling auditors for the Northwest: ern railway, are in the city on com- SNA WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE LLL Pink Satin Brassieres, all SIZE ee ee LL Voile Waists, embroidery Special, trimmed Black and Taupe Gordon Silk T Hose wanna nnn $1 lace Bungalow Aprons, light and dark, all sizes__-_--.--- = LEADER ‘Some Wonderful $1.00 Values for Wednesday Only Sateen Petticoats, colors—black and white________ Gauze Vests, pA Cr cs SR Silk Boudoir Caps, trimmed —________ White embroid-., ered Under- skirts. Suse 8 T_T ONHRARIRR Dany businéss. Mr, Smart held the position of chief clerk at the Casper station a few years ago, after which he was transferred to Iowa for duty. Having been very successful there he was recently assigned to this division as, traveling: auditor. Mr. Campbell expects to be transferred to the Iowa division soon and will have headquar- ters at Marshalltown, Iowa. eee Mrs. D. 8. Reed of Thermopolis is spending a few days here visiting with friends and relatives. eee J. C. Kuska, division agent for the Chicago & Northwestern railway, is in the city looking over company bus- iness. He has headquarters at Chad- ron, Nebraska. . . ee Jack Russell, proprietor of the new Midwest hotel and boarding house, is in the city on business for-a few days. see W. F. Richards, vice president of the Colorado Title & Trust company, has returned to his home in Colorado Springs after spending several days here and in the Salt Creek fields look- ing after interests. “ eee Attorney G. H. Mann has moved from his room 304 in the Oil Exchange building to the rooms formerly occu- pled by Spears & Chapman, aceount- ants. This will give Attorney Mann the use of two rooms instead of the one, as before. eee L. 8. Davey, of Denver, is in the city on business connected with the Midwest Refining company, eee A. W. Peake, of the Midwest Re- fining company, returned Monday from a short business trip over the week-end in Denver. Since his re- turn, Mr. Pezke has been confined to his home: eee D. R. Philips, of the Parkersburg Rig & Reel company, has returned to his offices here after a trip through the state on company business. ATTORNEY GENERAL GOES WITH SHERIFE MARTIN IN TRIP TO BALTIMORE CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 26.— Sheriff Lee Martin of Natrona county, who is at Baltimore to claim Gustay Grossman, charged at Casper with the embezzlement of $27,000, is accom- panied by Deputy Attorney General Vincent L. Carter, who was sent to the Maryland capital in anticipation of a fight by Grossman against ex- tradition. to Late Justice Be Eulogized in Court Records CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 26.—The state supreme court and the Wyoming Bar association will spread upon their records resolutions culogizing the late Associate Justice Charles EH. Blyden- burgh. ‘The supreme court resolutions will be published in the next volume 42 Suits 35 Suits Specials EXTRAORDINARY IN ASSORTED MATERIALS. THE LAST WORD IN STYLE All Suits at a Wonderful Discount fhe Casper Daily Cribune Where all is artistic, and happi- ness abounds, in the midst of a mul- titude of cherry blossoms and the blooming flowers of a picturesque Japanese garden, the littie O Hanu San welcomes her dainty brightly costumed friends to tho grund cele- bration marking her coming of age. Even the majestfe mikado of Japan lends his magnificent presence to add to the splendor While the soft footed maidens of the Land of Cherry Blossoms make merry in the background. With» settings of unusual beauty, and with every character well tak- en, the operetta “The Japanese Girl” will be presented two consec- utive nights, Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, at tho Presbyterian tabernacle under the auspices of the Girl Reserves of the ¥. W. C. A. ‘The operetta is \-*\tten by Cnactas Vincent and is given in two acts. ‘The setting is in a Japanese garden where the leading woman is giving @ party in celebration of the event of her coming of age. Mrs. P. W. Frank will play the lead. Mrs. Lial Branson, Mrs. F. S. Leschinsky, Mrs. Burton Nye, Mrs. Don Lob- dell, the Misses Jaunita Keen, Char- lotto Gantz and Marie Whittington will play the other women charac- ters. Solos by the principals, in- cluding a solo by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg, who will appear as the mikado of Japan, will be features of the production. The calls for @ cast of eight principals and a chorus of 80. The chorus will be composed of young ladies of the high school and grade schools of the city. The dances and chorus songs will also be featured. The training of the principals is in charge of Professor Lundberg, who is devoting much time to the work. Miss Harriett Little will be in charge of the chorus work and the dramatic part will be taken care of by an efficient director. Miss Sarah Crompton, supervisor of the art work in the public schools, is in charge of the stage settings, which will be most elaborate. A stage will bo built in the tabernacle of convenient size and special light- ing effects will be arranged. The seating capacity of the tab- ernacie,is 400 and as the play will be given two nights it is the hope of the Girl Reserves to sell 1,000 tickets. The proceeds will be used to send representatives to the con- ference held each summer in Estes Park and also to further the plans of a summer camp to be erected near Casper. Japanese posters are being pre- pared by the girls to advertise the operetta in an unusual manner. The salo of the tickets, the ushering in MOTHERS FRIEND For. Expectant: Mothers Useo By THREE GENERATIONS WHITE FOR BOOKLET on WOTHERHOOD a1 BRADMIELD REGULATOR Co. DEPT. $15.95 $38.95 27, AT $1 $1 $1 $1 We Are Offering in Dresses THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON AT $19.95 $24.95 $48.95 One Line of Coats, $14.40 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL COATS AND SUITS , Just Received a Complete Stock of KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR EXTRA SPECIALS Three Tables Filled With Hats TABLE 1 Your Choice— $3.00 TABLE 2 Your Choice— $5.00 TABLE 3 Your Choice— $7.50 They are all nobby and are rare bargains. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER MILLINERY costume and the advertising of tho play is in: the hands of the mem. bers of the Blue Circle club which is composed by young business girls of the city. The costuming is being undertak- en by a committee of Casper wom- en who are interested in the Y. W. C. A. work, A request for ali Japanese kimonos, obies, slippers or fans is made. The articles may be delivered at the ¥. W. C. A. rooms here and greatest care will be taken of them until they are returned to the owners. BIG DANCE HALL TO BE ERECTED A mammoth dance hail, 120 by 140 feet, with a 32-foot dome effect ceiling Wil be erected on the southwest cor- ner of First and Durbin streets by the Reid Construction company and asso. clates, according to plans completed yesterday, So that the new structure can be in operation by June 15, the Durbin street property is being cleared of the frame dwellings which now grace the site, by the A’ H. Nelson Moving company. The Coliseum type of building which is to be erected on Durbin street will be entirely fireproof and will be constructed of brick and steel. TO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED WANTED TO RENT— Modern fur. nished house, four rooms or more; reasonable distance and price; will lease if satisfactory. Phone 1160. 4-26-1t* FOR SALE—Cook stove. 838 North Burlington street, North Casper. WANTED TO BORROW $2,800 On First Security Box 109, Tribune PAGE THPER * CHARMING OPERETTA TO BE PRESENTED BY Y. W. GIRLS EARLY IN MONTH A concrete floor will be installed with ® covering of the finest hardwood to make an ideal dancing surface. ‘The walls and superstructure of the build ing will be arranged so that a much higher building can be erected with out having to remove the dance build. ing. The room will be supported by steel trusses running from wall to wall so 4s to relieve the necessity af pillars or other incumbrances breaking the dance floor. On the east end of the auditorium a balcony 44 by 120 feet Will be erected. The dancing space will be 100 feet square and will be! absolutely free from posts or other obstacles. The plans for the building drawn by Dubois and Goodrich. sides the Reid Construction company,| G. W. Cottrell and G. C. Reid have appeared as backers of the new en terprise. Guy H. Brandenburg will be manager of the hall. 'JAP WOMEN — ARE DENIED - THE BALLOT - TOKIO, March 29—(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press.}—The house of peers rejected the Politica? rights bill from which the women of Japan erpected so much. The measure authorized women to attend political meetings and join political associations. It was adopted by the house of representatives. i4a4he were Bo- READ Brennan’s Ad DDITION. GRADED. WAR" roe “orsenci ON PAGE 5. | DATE SEE B E 1480. “THE MONEY CHANGERS’ At the Lyric Starting Today “!m Through I’ve Pulled My Last Job.” rency. HICKVILLE County Fair ALL THIS WEEK Auspices Loyal Order of Moose Corner Wolcott and First Streets. Tent is Heated, cozy as your own home. A REAL OLD COUNTY FAIR SIPERKINS BARN DANCE — Old Fashioned Dancing and Sports Every HUNDREDS OF DOLLARSIN * PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Something Different Every Night. Admission 50 cents which entitles you to 50 cents worth of Hickville National Cur- MOOSE, THIS IS YOUR SHOW. BIG TENT IS BEING STAGED Night. BE THERE