Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

} mpico Concert to Be Featured at High School Saturday Evening The following appreciation of Phillip Gordon by Adelaide Beckman will be interesting to Casper music lovers, scores of whom will attned the Amp’ ico.concert “ext Saturday eve- ning at the high school auditorium : ay recognition accorded ip Gordon as a pianist of unusual ndowments of a: talent so pro- ounced as to be akin to nius re- fects great credit on the iminat pg judgment.of Mr. Gor © public. inasmuch as fame came to this young “The wed with great interest. cach appearance has become en event importance to those who love beau- laying. His giving of is last winter at. Aeolian 1, Nowing almost ely on he other, would ordinarily have been snsidered hazardous. Rut because of never-ceasing self analysis, a ould ng Up or destroying of whatev the path to success, Phillip unhesitatingly understood this al unprecetented ‘feat in musical fe and his acclaim attested to the ruth of his bellef in hmself and jus fied the experiment, prograrfis prepared: with. artistry. and care re ealed a repertoire including the ‘fin- est, the most noble and the most bea’ t examples of piano Mterat essor of both a velve.> touch and an impeccable technique. he neverthe- ens never missés the charm of sin erity and spontaniety. We hail him as one of the nyst satisfying, con- Incing and brilliant artists ef our day. Struggling for years for the very nec essaries of life, he was obliged for a eriod to submerge his greater gifts n that of accompanist (witf, what ess ig well known). Had it ‘or his indomitable will, the "l to succeed, he might not have re- xd bis standards, those ideals “hich now, as a sdtvist, he so frankly xpresses. 1 the field, in which he was sp suc- essfully estabushed but which he would not accept as his goal, All cre- ait to him. Wis triumph. has been a great gratification to his host of ad. ~mlrers. We follow this young Amer. can artist's career with great pleas: ure in the realization that with each performance new laurels will be added to his fame.” see Natrona Rebekshs Give Enterta‘nment, The Natrona Rebekan Marks Gutid M Moet, Mrs. Philip &. Edwards and Mrs. Harry Young will entertain the mem 5-DO9-92O> $3 MARTZ HAT SHOP 154 South He might have drifted on ¢. Values up to $7.50 in Ladies’ Sport and Street and Rress Hats, Misses’ Tams and Children’s Beavers. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Seint Marks guild tomor | few afternoon at the Parish house. The afternoon will be spent in mak jing curtains for the Parish house. eres Mrs. Seblenk Entertaing. } Mrs. H. ©, Schlenk entertained at bridge party yesterday at her home on East 12th street in honor of i. Schlenk of Louisville, y About 18 guests were prese Jack Chapman and Mrs Slack won honors. Ladies Aid Society to Meet. - The Ladies Aid society o tian chureh will meet. tomc noon 2t-2:30 at the church Rosco Ibraith and Mrs. R. as host A large attendance is ex pected as all plans will be made for {the bazaar which Is to be giveh De jeember 9 bers of the ‘Rally Day Sunday. Sunday will be Yially day at fethodist church and all members asked to be im the class room at 9:3 m. as there will be a picture of th taken at that time Philathea Class to Meet. | The Phflathea class of the Metho dist church will hold their regular mecting Thursday afternoon in th church parlors, with Mesdames W Js and Purdue as hostesses. Busi for the coming year Will bp tran “l at th's meeting Cradle Roll Party at Methodist Parlors. A very pleasant party was gven last Thursday lernoon in the parlors of the Methodist church to the child ren of the cradle roll and their moth-} ers. Mrs. F. A. Smith, superintendent ,of the cradle roll department of th» Sunday school, had the party in charge! and was perijaery oft forPreeByeBouk, at a SO Center St. Go to pres TRIBUNE’S | Fashion Show October 18, 20 and 21 At the Elks Lodge | Entire proceeds go to Red Cross PLEIDS COD PEOEG ILL 5049-90009 5466949 00006 OF O44 carnation, a compliment from Mrs. Smith Hefreshments were served a BY Pienie Thursday of Bb. & PL W. Club. The Bus.pess and Professional Wo men's club will give a pienic Tharsday evening at Paradise park. The meet- ing place will be ot the ¥. W, vetwe ing place will be at the ¥. W. petween tend should call. Lola MlUler, 1326. Thursday. Everyone is asked to take a cup acd «peon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Entertain. Mr. and Mre. E. J. Lyon entertained at a dinner at thelr bome on South Melrose street last evening in honor of Mrs. Backus and daughter, Miss Wilimena, of Madison, Ind. mother and sister of Father Patterson of Dougias Ve Ladies of Christian Church. Give Playlet Tomerow. ‘The ladies of the Christian church will hold a missionary meeting at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow im the Christina taber- at Lind and Grant, Mrs. Srszer ¢ in charge of the progrim. A playlet entitled “World Call” en by several of the tadier. Mrs. and Mrs. Gallireth will act PERSONALS EB. J. Carrie, who has been salesman for the Boyle garage, is leaving with his family this evening for Albany, XN. Y., where they will make their future home. Frank Flannigan léft yester Sioux City, Iowa, where she Mrs day will spend several days visiting rela-| Mr. and Mrs. N. S, Wilson are leay. ng today overland for California, where they will spend the winter. Miss Margaret England will leave this month for Houston, Texas, where she will spend a few weeks visiting frie eee h L. Burns, who has been dis lit manager of the National r Inde n.. where he will be con LOVE NOTS Es By KAY KEAN Beauty and Ashes Think you because yéu have cap- tured & husband you can rest inngu’~- ly among the faded wreaths of yester day? Shall the band that rocks the cradic be less mindful pf its adornment than that which pounds the typewriter? For the loving eye that once bright: ened at your beauty will be the same PAGE THREE t credit, manager th headquarters in ek field week in his duties 3 Will heain at 10:00 a. m. and the Miss Margaret Dougherty has left ). fot Oklahoma 1 Kansas ¢ will accompany Mrs on her return from New that must view you fn carelessness |« and curl papers. i Such a one has only herself to blame if her husband et: his brgakfast be. hind the morning newspaper and his dinner with his stenographer. t» Beware lest you put away your charm with your {Think you the eyes of your husband can feast untringly upon the remem: brance of your beauty? For the moth | ¢: balls of lasiness will not preserve your forgotten elegance. Dietance lends reveniing as a telescope. Remember: An ounce of prev tive is sometimes worth a pound o! alimony. nected with the company at its home aff Mr. Burns will be joined later by Mrs. Burns and 1 daughter, who a in Oklahoma visit ing present relatives Mr. a?d Mrs, Harry N. Denver are expected in Casper within a few days for a short visit. Isenberg is heavily interested in Sal | Creek and other oll fields af Wyoming Miss Elsie N ‘a ,arrived t will handle Y. Gillisni, forme: ex of the Ni will in the near future assume Another Free wedding inery. | enchantment. Bat will be the allseeing eye of matrimony is as‘? Isenberg of, National Supply han been transferred to Cas- MeMahon of the National trip to Lusk and New making the trip overand -2£e ©. H. Townsend and left to for Denver to ys on business, eld ts returnis erne n Rawlins, Thompson ling and Loan Bu ay afternoon Mrs Mr.. n SA Almost aS " ) Unbelievable “Fou cti.horty realiee the wonderful Provement to yours! and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after asingGouraud’s Oriental Cream for the first time Send 1 5c, for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON New York Geuraudls Oriental Gream pico Concert Saturday Evening, October 7 New High School Auditorium Given by Artists of National Prominence Ode PHILLIP GORDON The Distinguished Pianist and assisting artists to be announced shortly will Oras. BINGE «= Music Co. vis: appear under t he direction of The Chas. E. Wells Admission Is By Complimentary Ticket Given at The Midwest Pharmacy Watch for Further Details or Phone 1117-M L. I. Gulich, Manager The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. New Store Open in the Becklinger Building about October 17 Johnson RALLY DAY SERVICES ARE PLANNED BY METHODIS!S Next Sunday 1 Methodist = to, chure @ rafty day at The servic 2 Gay school and regutar preaching » vices will be merged. Ot the b of the service the pa: ¢ children presented ts. and members will’ be address by sk tor Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted. Milk | ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages- QuickLunch et Home, Office&Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow- der& Tablet forms. Nourishing—No cocking. 28 Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Keep smiling while you're saving Inss So all your hopes may come to pass. A Girl simply must keer well dressed to keep siniling and) & map ought to. A dry leaned wardrobe is a srtul one end we are the fy'ks to keep it in concstio». Learn our phone num- ber E-SERVICE CLEANERS 15% E. RAILROAD AVE. PHONE: 56° ever attended a sale. f the attendance was well o * year the at 500 «mark. Parents THURSDAY SPECIALS Due to pay day falling on Thursday, our specials for the balance of the will carry on week. LADIES’ SPORT HATS $2.49 CHILDREN’S BEAVER SAILORS $3.98 In Velvet and Felt. Thursday special! ... All colors. The popular Dress Hat for the kiddies. In brown, blue or black LADIES’ SWEATERS These are the new Slip- Overs, in Wool, all plain colors or Rouman- ian stripes in contrast« ing Wools. SPICIAL THURSDAY $3.49 New Shipment ef CORDUROY BATH ROBES For women and children. Wezsare proud of our new display of Bath Robes. All that is new in color, ma- terial and design and the price will please you, too. We have them for the little tot of two and for ladies in all sizes and any color you may desire. THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. 141 East Second St. Phone 736 Exclusive Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns. Coats, Suits and Dresses Not in the years we've been in business have Coats, Suits and Dresses like these been sold for such sensationally low prices. Not merely “lower prices” but the low- est prices at which coats of such quality have been sold in Casper ‘is basis of ap- peal we make for the largest crowd that VALUES UP TO $30.00, NOW $12.95 A sale that will set the whole town talking. DRESSES Beginning tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock 150 high grade $45.00, $40.00 and $30.00 Dresses of all-Wool Serge, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Crepe de Chine and Satin Back Canton go at SUITS SPECIALS In which the’ values exceed the price and add saving to the tempting styles presented. Plain tailored and fur trimmed, designed on the long graceful lines that are preferred of fashion this season. Tricotines and Velours. Twill Cords, VALUES UP TO $60.00 Now $24.95 |

Other pages from this issue: