Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 4

» = y PAGE FOUR - SOCIETY Casting All But Finished | For Big “‘Melodyland” Show) With Exception of Three Principals and Two RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL’ unbap Morning Cridune A’ FEBRUARY 25, 1923. News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations MARY TOBIN, Society Editor 4freshments and punch will be served.) making of any girl in the city. belongs to the Mills bread club, an organization of 12. members which meets every two weeks. 3 ! icommittee on arrangements consist- ling of G. B, Neison, J. R. Healy, Neil Choiuses Cast Is Closed—Excellent Progress Marks Third Week of Rehearsals for Big Event Excellent progress marked the third week of rehearsals Melodyland,” the musical show to be put on by the Am- erican Legion March 12 and 13 and the cast of 250 is reach- ing the point where the show can be begun to put together. Rehearsals will be held daily from now until the date of the production starting each afternoon at 4:30 and continuing land sings ‘Dreamy Moon” and with for until 11 In the evening with different groups called each hour. With the exception of three prin- -cipals and two choruses the cast has been closed and these places will be filled within the next couple of days. It been an immense amount of| xtra. Affamale, Stodds a chorus of 52 puts over five sho: song and dance numbers. A partial list of those in the cas includes Mrs. Madeline Treber, Mr W. I. Rehr Jr., Mrs. C. H. Reimert! Mrs. C. work fo assemble a cast of such size) Sanford, Mrs. Francis Praeter,\ ¥ and at the same time try out numer-| Mabelle Thornton; the Misses Elz: ous people for the principa’ The| beth Baker, Margaret Douds, Het and run smallest, musical the choruses to the Every at eight women, and in size from’ one of 52 which numbers 10. number carries with it least one specialty dance and several) Mary Robbins, Ellenetta Van Sickle, of them as many as four. Leon Goodrich of the firm DuBois & Goodrich, architects, has completed the plans for the largest stage that has ever been bullt in Wyoming and work will commence on it a week from today. hall, where the show will be put on, will seat 1,000 people after the stage has been constructed. A special souvenir program, done in a blue ripple eover with gold ink finish, will be printed and distributed to the private homes and business offices tn town four or five days be- fore the production. In addition to the program itself, the book carries numerous cuts which will make tt particularly attractive. The book will go to the printers Tuesday of this week and be completed in eight days, The plot of “Mclodyland” is just sufficiently strong to hold the show together. It revolves around the ac- tions of a group from a motion ple ture studio. In the first act the motion picture people are out on loca- tion and run into a camp of Gypsies. This gives opportunity for the pic: turesque setting in the songs “Gyps} Sweetheart” and “Zanzadel” and the attractive dances that go with them. : The motion picture group include a hard-boiled director, a camerman, a fresh office girl, a comedy English lord, a colored porter, the latter's three assistants, an actor that hasn't had a meal for several weeks and several smaller character parts. The second act finds the setting in the office of the motion picture company's studio and gives an oppor. tunity for the English lord to put over “Girls, Girls, Girls” with a chorus of 10, the camerman and the office girl to sing “Goodnight,” a flirtation number with a chorus of 16 boys and girls and two other song and dance numbers. The last act finds all- of the prin- cipals enjoying a night in a cabaret for which a particularly attractive setting is arranged. This is the big act of the show and moves with speed and snap from start to finish. Opening with a special number in which the entire cast of principals work in a song and dance specially arranged for the number, the show moves quickly from one number to another. Included in the last act are the office girl, the actor in “Blame It All on the Beautiful Girls"; the porter in “Parson Brown" and “Drug Store Cabaret"; the constable in “I’m a Regular Farmer in’ a Nine o'Clock Town"; two specialties, Tost!’s “Good- and “I'll Build a World in the Heart of a Rose"; the proprietor of the cabaret in “Advertise,” a clog dancing specialty and a couple of smaller numbers. The show closes with the Melodyland girl and a chorus of 10 girls in an acrobatic song and dance number “Melody- land." Th minute prologue land” in which show proper is preceded by a entitled “Fairy: the Queen of Fairy. of principals includes 18 men} Dyke, The Moose; arrheart, Grace Turner, Marion Mann, Ethel Margaret Smith, Martha Genevieve Francis, Alma bault, Abbie Arnold, Jeanne son, Abbie Lounds, Agne: Heline: Ande: Robbin Maxine Burns, Dorothy Wood, Mo: ot] rova Stewart, Pauline White, Lucille + Marie Dettwyler, Cassie Den- Margaret Belk; nis, Josephine Galbert, Nichols, Thelma Cozad, wyler, Thelma Bergman, Lena Det Thelma Robinson, Irene Brannmer, Beulah Bergman, Zelma Beulah Mo@overn, Agne Fae Bennett. Juanita Mae Ritterbush, Sylvia Higginbottom, Helen Hogue, Mary Larsen, Helen Crater, Margaret Clara Kary, Marie Widdoes, Bryne, Catherine Bryne, Modeland, Janet Lange, Armbruste: Keene, Jansen, Crouse, McAlee! France! O'Neil, Helen Mullens, Catherine Mul- lens, Betty Arbuckle, Catherine Pic ett, Constance Ufheil, Ruchiel man, Anna May Guthrie, Dorothy M: Guthrie, Dorothy Mahon Naomi Dessert, Rowena Hobbs, Juanita Marsh, Harriet Price, Ha’ riet Gueal, Lucille Rutkowski, Kath Wilma Shirley | erine Crater, Lucille Evans, O'Brien, Maxine Edward, Wills, Elaine Meyers, Madaline Tobi Elizabeth Nicola: Idred Grae Helene Mead, Mar lisbury, Hele Johnson, Netamo Clift, ler, Anna Guthrie, Ruth F Simpson, Roberta Thomas, Virgin: Lee Protzman, Charlotte Chap! Martha Henderson, Ilen Price, Dor thy Richardson, Gertrude ‘Thelma = Nels Jean Dorothea Myer, Madina Verna Esarey, Bernice Young, y Patten, .Margaret Grissinger, Thelm Rewray, Leola McChristy, McChristy, Della Randall and Vospette, the Messrs. Bryan Dohert Paul Sauter, Arthur Keyes, Dickinson, Martin Larsen, Reimerth, Stanley Griebel, le, Mart! ic. Ro Grant, Paul Hooper, Walter. Heckert, Charles Garrison, | Sam Bornstein, Merle Jennings, Maurice Post, Douglas Bright, Jack McKenna, Chares W. Barton E. Norman Denu' Byron Hufe, Harry Astin, Patterson; Ray Jennings, Lowndes, Ross Gunell, Thom: mond, Al T. Piggott, Theron Hugh and George Reed. Ro: published a week from today. AUCTION BRIDGE LESSONS pupils are playing better and bet ter. Are you playing better and bet: worse? intelligent instruction, Telophone Mrs. Haggard iced Teacher (New York’ Now at Henning Hotel ‘HEN you buy a Hat here you are assured of exclusive A.. W. € Clelia | Mann, Archam- Geraldine Nan Smith, | J. Dorothea Hatha. way, Irene Lyons, Violet Hawthorne, Margaret England, Robinson, Tall Fit, Estella Lucia Judson, Malena Margaret Kal- stance Ufhell, Ruchiel Kalman, Anna} Alkire, Armbruster, Corinne eee Renie Weed H. Joseph | Hay- A lst of the compiete cast will to Day by day in every way my ter or’are you playing worse and "No one can play a fine game ct ridge without instruction — and Miss Merriam . Entertains. Miss Ann Merriam entertained at an informal bridge ‘uncheon Satur- day afternoon at her home in the Tulmore apartments. Spring flowers were used for decoration. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mra. |James Waugh and Mrs. Thomas | Foster. Among those present were Mrs. O. C. Brewster, Mrs. O. W. Hill- gren, Mrs.) J. Anderson, Mrs. rt'| James Waugh, Mrs. Thomaa Foster, | Miss ne Thompson, Miss Bess st| Lester, Miss May Henry, and the| s, | hostess. T. U. Meeting riday Afternoon, Members of the Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a general meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at] the residence of Mrs. Roderick Gor don, 824 South Wolcott street. The| membership drive which the union has been carrying on will be closed | at this meeting. An effort has been made by the organization to make 1923 the banner year and each mem- ber is especially asked to bring a new member to the meeting Friday. A t-| program of interest has been ar- ranged and will be in charge of Mrs. P. Richards. The méeting will begin promptly at 2:30. . h, | r, r- 8, n- Bridge Luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Grant will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon to be given Tuesday at her home, 1012 West Tenth street. Spring flowers will be used for decoration. Among the invited guests are Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mrs. Cody Breadford, Mrs. Daniel Davis, Mrs. N. Robison Mrs. T. A. Boyd, Mrs. Jack Marrin and the hostess. ee r, is Kk Pathfinder Lodge Will Meet. | The Pathfinder Lodge No. 42, A. F.| and A. M. will hold an interesting! and important meeting Tuesday eve-| ning, February 27, at the Masonic temple. At 8 o'clock Robert D. Graham of Denver will give a talk on Free masonry. Mr. Graham is an excellent speaker and it is hoped that all Master Masons will be present at this meeting. a. r- n,| e, en Mildred Hel eee Helen | Lutheran Aid 1a Meeting ‘Thursday. : am The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the ‘| Grace English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Larsen, 1324 South David street. Mrs. Larsen will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. George Jourgensen. n. n na Eagle Dance Monday Evening. Members of the Eagle lodge will entertain at y. CIRCLES OF CASPER party Monday evening to be given at the I. O. O. F. hall. During the e-e- ning light refreshments will be served. The affair will be given for members of the lodge and their friends. Visiting members and friends | are also cordially invited to attend. see | Mr. and Mrs. McGrady Will Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGrady will entertain at an informal bridge party tomorrow evening at their residence in the Hildebrand apartments. Right guests will be present. e ove Royal Neighbors Will Attend Services. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Shaffer-Gay chapel and will attend the funeral services of Mrs. Freeman, ov ete Friday Club Meeting. | Mrs. S. T. Butler entertained the nfembers of the Friday bridge club last week at her residence on South Elm street. Honors for the after- noon were taken by Mrs. Charles Schank, and Mrs. Arthur McDonald. Mrs. L. H. Barton received the: guest prize, Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. A. B. King, Mrs. Andy Morrison, Mrs. W. D. Burnett, and Mrs. L. H. Barton. Members of the club present were the Mesdames Charles Schank, Walter Keefe, Carl in two weeks at the residence of Mrs. Kleber, 365 CY avenue. ere World Wide Guild Meeting Tomorrow. : Miss Georgia Allen will entertain the members of the Senior World Wide guild of the Baptist church Monday evening, February 26, at 8 o'clock In the church parlorr. The subject for the roll call will be “First Things First.” During the evening hospital supplies will be made and; scrap books will be fixed for a mis: sion hospital in China. All members of the guild are asked to be present: | eee Mrs. Manbeck Entertains. Mrs. Harold Manbeck entertained at an informal bridge luncheon Fri-| day at her residence, 1236 South Ash street, in honor of Mrs. Gray of New Mrs. Sullivan Will Entertain Monday Club. Taylor, John Healy, Frank Knittle, ph Arthur McDonald, W. M. Klebér and|her residence, *025 South Durbin the hostess. The club will meet again | Street. phot Several special entertamments are be- planned at the present time by the Hunter, and W. &. Ayres. The re- ception will be held from 9:30 until given March 22 at the temple. It was estimated that 400 people attended the last Masonic dancing party and it is expected that even more will a tend the dance Friday evening. eee Christian Ald Clothing Sale This Week. / The Ladie’s Aid society of the North Casper Christian ghurch will hold a sale of old clothes Friday and Saturday of this week at the Public Market. The society is making every effort possible to secure funds for the new church which they are endeay- oring to build. The sale will be held during the mornings and afternoons of both days, It is hoped that many will attend this sale and assist in making the affair a success. cee Mrs. Richards Entertains. Mrs. J. A. Richards entertained at was in keeping with George .Wash- ington’s birthday. Games were played during the afternoon. Among those who attended were the Misses} Emma _ Gallagher, Ruth Parsons, Helen Hirschfield, Betty Wiederhold, Edna Beyer, Dorothy Angel, Mary Louise Cross, and the honored guest. eee Mrs. E. J. Sullivan will entertain the Monday bridge club tomorrow at MUls Girl Ahead In Bread Contest, From present indications it looks as though Miss Edna Campbell, a 16- year-old girl from Mills will go to Douglas to the state fair as represen- tative of the Casper bread clubs. ‘While nothing is certain in this mat- ter yet, Miss Campbell has to date ob- tained the high at the close of the A candy sale was put on by thie enterprising group of girls yesterday afternoon which scored splendid suc- 10 after which dancing will start and| cess. continue unti! 1. Suggestions and see Plans are also being made for the last Roy: Neighb of the dancing series which will be prairies Monday. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet in regular session Monday evening at the I. Important business will be transacted at this meeting and all members of the organization are asked to be present. Refreshments will be served jat the close of the meeting. on the Mesdames Pile, Wheeler, Ackley, and McIntire. oO F ‘Those the refreshment committee are Sheba Club | Organized. Mrs. Jess Brady entertained at a bridge party Friday evening at her residence on East F street, a ized. club would meet every Friday eve- ning. Among those elected as mem- bers were the Mesdaes J. F. Mullen, J. V. Carson, G. A. Rediske, during: hich time the Sheba club was organ- It was decided upon that the Glenn meeting. eee Fortnightly Club Meeting Yesterday. club met The Fortnightly bridge yesterday at the home of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen on East First street. High honors were taken by Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney. were Mrs. T. A. Dean, L. A. Reed, Mrs, T. C. Spears, Mrs.“Norman Will- jams of Denver, home, Mrs. Ben Pelton and Miss Rosa- ond Spears. Among the members o! the club present were Mrs. John Mc- Grath, Mrs. H. L. Patton, Mrs, A. F. Hoff, Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mrs. Jere- miah Mahoney, Mrs J. B. Barnes, and the hostess. Guests for the afternoon guest at the Speer Jeanette Ormsby Celebrates Natal Day. Mrs. H. W. Ormeby, Frank Edelman, birthday party Saturday after- noon at the Ormsby residence in hon- or of Mrs. Ormsby’s small daughter Jeanette, aged six. Genes were play- ed and refreshments served. Among the children present were the Misses Charlotte Campbell, Ver« Wratt, Neva Wyatt, Josephine Sher- Virginia Huff, Georgle Ann Oliver, Olive Weaser, Stella Robel, Dorothy Foresman, Mary Robinson and Kath- erine Dickenson, and the Messers. Miss Sams Pupils | | Give Recitals And Get Certificates The pupils of Miss Lulu Elizabeth Sams met at the studio, 515 South Durbin street, this week Thursday and Saturday afternoons, from 3:00 to 300 o'clock. Those receiving certificates for grades completed in their plano study since the December recitals, are the following: John Warren O'Donnell, Donna Belle Gambell, Mabel Hayes and June Robert Sherrard, David Edelman, Wesley Oliver, Buddie Abbott, Junior wiley, Kenneth Abbot, Billie Mink- ler, Orville Miller. Will Meet. | The Woodcraft Thimble club No. 97 will meet Friday afternoon at the I.| Decker. ©. O. F. hall. Following the business} Thursday afternoon Miss Sams session a short musical program will; save a sketch of the life of Dennee, be given. A picnic lunch will be|the prominent American teacher and served and each member {s asked to| composer, and played one of his com- bring one thing which will be appro-| positions. - i priate for the lunch. Members of the} Saturday afternoon, Miss Sams club and their friends are invited to/spoke of Schumann, his life and attend. works, following this by playing two of the Schumann classics. At both recitals Miss Sams gave 2 short talc on ‘Piano Deportment the Pupil's Recitals.” ‘The next recitals will take pla ‘The Thursday bridge club will mect this week at the home of Mrs. Covi! | Winship, R. V. Kennedy B. D.| 0; Ae , | m, 455 CY avenue. in’ April, None cece ee jogos a REE | Odiorne, H. H. Simons, J. 8. Mills and One of the main features in t Jdaughter Marjory Allen's 14th_birth-| 20", Prady. | During the entertain’ was pay more for your furniture| Plano course ts the pupil's repertory. day. The table decorations were in| 7 J when you can buy for less at Graham| Each pupil played several composi- a. wR abl a rete | Brady gave several pleasing vocal se-| gni, Ci fitok eee and blue and everything |iections. Refreshments were served Special Luncheon-Dinner Soup Consomme Julienne Strawberry Jello se B50 Combination Salad Fricasse of Chicken, with Dumplings. Sweet Breads a La King... : Veal Cutlets Malanaise.__.._._.... Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce... Roast Spring Chicken.......—.....____...______.... 65 e CLUB CAFE 129 South Center Street 4 Masonic Dancing Party Friday Evening. Members of the Masonic dancing club wit] be hosts at the second to the last of the series of dancing parties | Friday evening to be given in the | Masonic temple. Mrs. Todd’s orches-! tra of the Rialto theatre will ieee York. Hight guests were present. 6 the music for the evening. Lift re- es You felt good last Your Share of the Y. W. GC. A. Budget Is Due what a world of good the organization did. | year when you saw $7,900 IS NEEDED THIS YEAR ) Luck never was a facto: YOU WILL AGREE r with any manufacturer in fabric and color. models developed in the finest ma- terial into triumphs of millinery art. New shipments are to be unpacked Monday and Tuesday. Beautiful Patterns, and reasonably priced, too. The Barclay Shop Corsets Main Floor Millinery OS Bldg. Ladies! Keep Your Eyes Open The Mystery Woman _ Will Be In Casper Next Friday Her Visit Will Be Profitable to the Women of Casper Watch The Tribune for Announcement attaining the “goal of perfection.” The manufacturer who continually produces the best, accomplishes his highest ambition, and in so doing, he meets and satis- fies the tastes and desires of discriminating people. The be attri sums of money. postion of supremacy in a great industry can uted only to one and intelligent work aided olicy—to years of honest y the expenditures of vast In selling only VICTROLAS and VICTOR REC- ORDS we have the foregoing in mind, and further, we do so with the knowledge that VICTOR PRODUCT, representing the highest degree of perfection known to the talking machine industry, reigns supreme. We, in our service to you, cannot claim perfection, but our goal is in that direction. Having a perfect product we aspire to a perfect service. We ask the privilege of proving to you that our “Service” is out of the ordinary The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 Shop at THE MUSIC SHOPPE and keep your money in Casper. lines are complete. Five Hundred of Spring’s Most Attractive Modes in resse Will Be Shown Beginning Monday at *Q* | as 16” These Dresses were most carefully selected from New York’s foremost manufacturers and comprise every ap Come in at the earliest possible moment this week and make your selection while the Our Advance Showing of Spring Hats at from $10.50 to $28.50 Is Beautiful Indeed, proved spring style, Spring Hats Selected from Stock go on Special Sale Monday at 95 a 252 South Center St. * : Phone 1804-W Scores of Newest Coats-Wraps-Suits Dresses and Accessories Will Be Shown This Week. i