Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 5

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SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1923. Casper Sunvap sorning crmune PAGE FIVE. Cast of ““Melodyland”’ Is Pretentious Collection Of Casper’s Local Talent Musical Extravaganza to Be Put on for American Le- gion at Moose Hall Tomorrow and Tuesday | Evenings—Names Pubished for First Time | ‘With the dress rehearsal s'ated for today, everything is in rendiness for the first performance tomorrow eve- ning of “Melodyland,” the big musi. ca! show on which a cast of 250 per- sons have been working for the last five weeks. The two performances, Monday and Tuesday evenings, wil! be given for the benefit of the Amer- fean Legion at the new Moose audi tortum. With a cast embracing the best talent In the city and under the di- rection of J. T. Cloutier, acknowledged as one of the foremost musical show d'rectors in the country, the play has reached a stage of perfection that {s seldom seen in a homo talent produc tion, There are 17 song and dance numbers in the show with special choruses for each, and the musical score is tuneful, snappy and full of harmony. The plot, centered around a moving picture studio, provides suf- fielent com: to keep pace with the clever musica! numbers. ‘The stage, built particularly for the occasion, is the largest in Wyoming. The electrical equipment embraces 540 lights on the etage proper and several special electrical effects that are of unusual beauty. The scenes inelude Fairy'and, a gypsy camp, a moving picture studio, the Melodyland cabaret and several drops for spe- cialty numbers. The advance ticket sale has been heavy and the interest in the play is widespread. The ticket office in the Moose auditorium will be open from 10 o'clock this morning until six this evening and from 10 o'clock tomor- row morning until the time for the performance. All seats aro reserved. Tho souvenir forecast of Melody- land came off the press Friday and was distributed around the city yes terday. It is one of the handsomest programs ever turned out In the west and has been endorsed by every one who has seen it as a work of art. It embraces 0 pages with many Illustra. tions and special pages. The cast for “Melodyland” follows: WA fs as Principals. Justicia, Queen of Fatryland__-_-- Mrs. Francis Praetor Bryne and Malena The Catherine Bryne Slow De Feet, porter_.Jack McKenna Misses Pansy, office girl_.. Clelia Dyke Percival Chester Watkins, scenario writer -.-. -Dougias Bright Joe Speedtop, camera man--_-—-. Ross Grant joving picture actor.. -----A. B. Allen r of studio... <savee: a ‘W. K. Heckert Zingara, Queen of the Gypstes___. —_— --Ellenetta Van Sickle Devils’ Hoof, King of the Gypsies ~----------------- Brian Dougherty Gypsy Dancer ------Elizabeth Baker Arthemus Jayson Catcher, con- stable --.-----—------Paul Hooper ---------Jappe Reimerth -Paul Sauter Sam Bornstein Siding Bill, another waiter-.-..-.- Ivan Marshall Ray Jennings ~George Danz Genevieve Sanford Cabaret Specialties “ ---Polly Rehr and Margaret Smith The musical numbers in the show with thelr respective principals and choruses, in the order in which they are on, are as follows: Dreamy | Moon"—Mrs. Praetor. Fairies—The Misses Margaret Mode- Francis land, Janet Lange. Frances O’Net Helen Mullens, Catherine Mullen Betty Arbuckle, Catherine Pickett, Constance Ufheil, Ruchiel Kalman and Anna May Guthrie. Buttercups—The Misses Mahoney. Naomi Desert, Dorothy Bowena Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday Mrs. John McGrath will entertain he Monday bridge club at her resi- fence. American “Melodylan: torium. Lecture at the Masonic temple. Senior World Wide guild meeting at the Baptist church parlors. The Pepper club will meet at the home of Mrs. EB. J. Donahoe. Modern Woodmen of America will entertain at a social and darice. Tuesday Mrs. J. W. Bingham will entertain the AP ridge club. “Melodyland,” Ameriran Tegion musical show at the Moose auditor. jum. Legion musical show "at the Moose audi- . Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. BE, Marts will en tertain at a 500 party. Music division of the Departmental club meeting at the library. Thursday Mrs. 8. N. Brooks will entertain the Thursday bridge club. Grace English Lutheran aid meet- pee at the home of Mrs. Pisa Run- Mrs. Robert Cowan will entertain her bridge club at her home in the Poling apartments. Friday The Sheba bridge club will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. 8, Mills. Francis Willard Division of the W. ©. 'T. U. meeting. Shriner's anniversary dance Masonic temple. Saturvay Frée will entertain the n’s club at her home. 4 at the Mrs. Harry Casper Wo St. Patrick’s bazaar and concert at the Mullin club. P, W. St. Patrick's party at the Henning at 12.10. Hobbs, Juanita Marsh, Harriet Price, Harriet Queal, Lucille Ruthowski, Katherine Crater. Lucilie Evans, | Wilma O’Brien and Anna Guthrie. | Firefiles--The Misses Zella W att, | Maxine Edwards, Shirley Wills, Elaine Meyers, Madelyn Tobin, Eliz: abeth Nicolaysen, Mildred Grace, Helen Mead. Mary Salisbury, Helen Johnson, Netamae Clift, Mildred Hel-| Jar. Roses—The Misses Jean Armbust er, Dorothea Meyers, Verna Eseray, Nadina Martin, Bernice Young. velyn Patten, Margaret Grisinger, Thelma Rowray, Leola McChristy, Della Randall and Renie Vospette. | Daises—The Misses Ruth Pyle, | Helen Simpson, Roberta Thomas, Vir: gin‘a Lee Protzman, Charlotte Chap- in, Martha Hennerson, Ilene Price,! Dorothy Richardson, Gertruse Alkine | and Thelma Nelson. | “Good Bye”’—-Mrs. Don Lobde'l. | “Blame It Oll on tho Beautiful! Girls'"——A. B. Allen, the Misses Mar-| faret Nichols. Grace Turner, Thelma Cozad, Nan Smith, Thelma Bergman, | Lena Dettwyler, Beulah Bergman, Margaret England, Irene Brammer, | Violet Hawthorne, Irene Lyons. Dor-| MISS CLELIA DYKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyke of South David street, who will play one of the leads in the musical extravaganza, ‘‘Melodyland,” to be put on at the Moose Auditorium by the American Legion tomorrow and E. othea Hathaway and Thelma Robin.| }Uesday evenings. son, j “Goodnight"’—C'ella Dyke and Ross A the society, Mrs. E. E. Dean and Mrs Grant. } nnual Bazaar of |M. 8: Ryan. Those in charge of the eee Misses Maxine Burns, Dorothy | - different booths are: Booth No 1 Vood, Agnes Dyke, Gertrude Kirk: | A So: Mrs. M. J, Foley and Mrs. ham, oJsephine Gabbert, Pauline tar ciety to sert; booth 2, Mrs. E 2 White and aucille Belky and the; Mrs. M Ryan; booth No. 3 Messrs. Merle Jennings, Ray Jen- Be Held March 17 Te Holloran and Mrs. J. J.| nings, Norman Dennis, Barry Ma —— Mey booth No. 4, Mrs. J. A honey, William Johnson, Fred Houser,| 7; |Gaiser and Mrs, J. F. Newman; booth i L SIF bese i wsteuiall CuK wuaiceae vee ce ees and Mrs, J. F. Newman; booth Fred Lownkes and Robert Knittle |aitar and Rosary society of the St.|N9- 5, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Strickler; “Gypsy Love Song” and “Zanza- " HN be 5; ‘/booth No. 6, Mrs. B. F. Cullen and delle ationetia Wen Biekde as |Anthony’s church wil! be held Satur-| boot Bete Beri heb bare nd|day, March 17, at the Mullin c'ub| Mrs. Ben Nolan, The candy booth Brian Dougherty. | room: In addition to the sale of, Will be in charge of the members of The Misses Estella Hogue, Mary/needle work a lunch will be served the sodality. Thoso on the refresh: Larsen, Helen Crouse, Genevieve San-/from 12 a. m. until 6 p.m. An inter-/Ment committee are Mrs. Ida John- ford, Betty Talbot, fit! Higginbotham |esting and pleasing concert of Irish/S0n. Mrs. Mary Slizeski, Mrs, Robert and Mabelle Thornton and the Mesars.| selections will also be given and will Dodds and Mrs. J. 1. A sale of home made breads and cakes w also be held. Popular prices will be found all goods for sa’ An bazaars given by the society have been a success and it is expected that this one will exceed all preceding en tertainments and bazaars. a Tom Haymond, Al ‘an Sickle, Theron Piggott, Hughes Philip begin at 7:30 o'clock. During the eve- and ning the following articles will be raf- Pearce Hendricks. {fled off,, one Eden electric washing Troubadors—Margaret Douds and machine, one lady's go'd watch. one the Messrs. Weed Dickinson, Charles! io-piece luncheon set, one pair of W, Barton; Herman Trepte. O. Pow-|ivory and silver beads and one walnut ers and Wilmer Rehr. finished cedar box. “Gir's; Girls, Girls,” Paul Sauter. | ‘The genera! management of the The Misses Mary Robbins, Abbie bazaar is under the supervision of Arnold, Affamate Stoddard, Martha) Mrs. M. J. Foley, who is president of on Lou Blakesley of Basin, formerts superintendent of water division N\ Heliner, Agnes Robbins, Abbie Lound,| 3 and a well known citizen of th Jean. Anderson Alma Archambau!t! Basin country, has accepted a pos! and Sophie Archambault. | tion in the offices of the Ohlo Oil “I'm a Regular Farmer in a Nine company in this city and arrived to assume his duties. Mr. Blakesley’s family will arrive next week to estab- lish their home here. o'Clock Town” Paul Hooper. The Messrs. Herbert Sprague, War- ren Desbgy: Ralph Crater. Gail Mei ford “MELODYLAND™ ers, Here! Astin, Stewart Farrar. Monday and Tuesday ee Donald Cayod Lennard Sanderscn 100: ITO! | Buy your furniture at Graham Harold Mudgett, Ralph Heltner, Booth ae AU PITORIOM Shields Furniture Co, and save Chileutt and Stanley Hobbs. | money. Advertisement. “Specialty Clog,” the Misses manstan| ~ | RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Good News for the Thrifty Housewife Balmoral Rugs Along with Spring, comes the desire to freshen up the house a bit. A new inexpensive rug here and there works wonders. Especially adapted to Bedroom use is the Balmoral Rug we are featuring. 24x48, Fine Heavy Quality, Very Special, Each Mann and Ethel Mann and Floyd Mann. | “China Lily” and “Back Where the Lanterns Glow,” Japps Reimerth and Pau! Sauter. The Misses Zelma Robinson, Beulah MeGowen, Lena Dettwyler, Agns Dyke, Irene Brammer. Grace Turn: Fae Bennett Jaunita Keene, Lille Mae ‘tterbush, Sylvia Jansen, Agnes Armbruster, Irene Lyons, Marie Ran-' dall, Bernice Morris, Gladys Wilcox,’ Genevieve Stone and Ada'ine Schu-) maker. “Interpretations of the Day,” Joseph T. Cloutier. ‘Parson Brown.” Jack McKenna. | “Advertise,” W. K. Heckert. “Drug Store Cabaret, Ray Jen} nings and Sam Bornstein, “Heart of a Rose,” Margaret Smith. Polly Rehr. | George Danz. “Melodyland,” Genevieve Sanford. } ‘The Misses Ethel Mann, Marian) Mann, Beulah Bergman, Gertrude Kirkham, The'ma Bergman, Beth Hansen, Margaret England, Dorothy Wood and Nan Smith. Cabaret Chorus—The Misses Ma- be'le Thornton, Elizabeth Baker, Es- tella Hogue, Jappe Reimerth, Helen Crouse, Mary Larsen, Polly _ Rehr, Celia Dyke and the Messrs. Philip, Van Sickle, Douglas Bright, Ivan Marshall, Paul Sauter, Brian Dough-) erty, Al Piggott, Paul Hooper, Perce, Hendricks, Wilmer Rehr and Ross, $3.45 Rag Rugs Splendid quality Rag Rugs in assorted colors. A good, practical rug for the bedroom or bathroom, We are sure you will want several of these at this special price. 24x36, Excellent Value, Each POULTRY SUBJEGT OF LECTURE IN CITY HALL ON MIARGH 21 Persons interested in poultry rais-| ing will be pleased to hear that W. H. McNees, a specialist of the extension department of the University of W oming, will address an audience in the| city hall March 21, at 2 p.m. The| with the various | > of houltry ra'sing, and with| [dhe best waya ef getting more exss.| y, scNees is thoroughly versed tn the matter and shou'd be able to give, a number of good pointers. ‘The lec- ture fs open to anyone who cares to attend. i "MELODYLAND™ Monday and Tuesday MOOSE AUDITORIUM | Bath Mats Turkish Bath Mats of unusual qvality. Extra fine heavy weave that will wear splendidly and always look well. 24x36, Extra Value at this Low Pricing, Each __-_ Another good value in Bath Mats in assorted colors. These are a little lighter in weight, but a soft, fine quality. 24x36, Very Special, Each_._.._--_$4,.75 —y— a ee, I'm Getting Better and Better Eating at Wyatt Cafeteria RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best |been visiting for the trip. some time left Wednesday for thetr| Jeremiah Mahoney |former home in Durango, Colo.,| morrew for the Buffalo Creek ranch P here Mr. DeLuche will undergo an| 4fter spending a few days here on operation. business and visiting with his family. Si eee eee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Star and chil-| Mrs. Joe Lealey and baby have dren have returned from. a two|®@rrived from Texas and will make ths pleasure trp in California. their home here at 614 East Fifth oe street. Mr. Lealey has been here for PERSONAL MENTION OF.CASPER PEOPLE ‘AND GUESTS IN CITY Burritt, who has) her home on East Yellowstone, is re- last two davs| ported to be slightly tmproved today. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.| ire 3 Yielding, left last night for Douglas, | after which she will go on to Chicago to take up designing. Miss Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeLaney and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dougherty came in yesterday from Teapot and will visit friends here for a short time. cee . Mrs. Eileen Dinsmore and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey will return from Ther-| Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fray are spend- mopolis this evening after spending | ing the week end here visiting friends several weeks there on a pleasure| from their home in Salt Creek. oe Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker arrived yes: terday from Cheyenue and wil! spend see Mr. and Mrs. H. Findholt are the parents of a baby daughter who} several days here visiting friends and arrived Friday afternoon at thelr! on business. home, 733 North ‘Durbin street. | ae Mother and daughter are doing for a few M L. Business visitors here days from Salt. Creek are F-. Brewster, E. E. Miles and D. Moore. nicely. . Little Betty Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Newman of 743| South Wolcott street, who has been il for several days was taken to the Children’s hospital in Denver this week, Among the Ford dealers who will attend the meeting here this week are K. W. Miller, BE. F, Aftin, Scheib, J. E. McCracken, W. Pitton and F. T. McKay, all of Denver. . cee B. DeLuche who ts of Casper for en will leave to Mr. the and Mrs. Fremont Michie are in for a few days from their a short time having been transferred to Casper from Texas as manager of the Continental Oi! company. 36 0 Mrs. A. N. Mackenzie is a visitor here for a few days from Teapot. . ro Mrs. Margaret Martin and two ch dren, Nellie and Irene, came in Fri day from Salt Creek and will visit for some time here at.the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin. Lon Davis Gets Prohibition ‘Job CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10.— Lon C. Davis of Cheyenne, deputy United States marshal, Saturday was notified from Washington of his ap. pointment as federal prohibition com;) missioner for Wyoming. He succee: “arl Jackson, transferred to the divis WIFE DESERTER TAKEN TO DENVER C. H. Malone, alleged wife deserted, was picked up by the local police Fri- day within six hours of notification regarding the n and ¥ aken last night to Denver the authorit It seems that Malone has not only a wife but also a child in Colorado, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—A heated sleepingroom in modern home., 742 S. Ash. FOR SALE—Furniture and lease of rooming house; gpod “location, Phome 1910J. “MELODYLAND" Monday and Tuesday MOOSE AUDITORIUM lIOf IF SICK, TAKE “CASCARETS” = Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Casca raenh vi and relat! The Laura Murphy and La jan of Salt Creek are 5 the week end in the city | ng friends | Miss Margaret Laughman ts con KH fined to home on South Ash street on account of Iliness. eee Kimonas Draperies | nd-Mrs. O. C. Goss have re- after be absent from the Curtains: Ginghams: | 1 short time, Sweaters Stockings ee Coverings Everything Mills ¢ days on bust: the Mills company, the city for a few . Miss Kathryn Carey, formerly of | Kleenburn, Ws has accepted a} position as telegraph operator for the | Texas Oll company here. Miss Carey Diamond Dyes is making her home with her sister,] Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other Mrs. J. 8. Mills on North Center| kind—and follow the simple direc street tions in every package. Don't won Sy Ory, der whether you can dye or tint suc- Mr are spending | cessfully, because perfect home dye: a few ranch in from their | ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond .Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertise- ment. “MELODYLAND” Monday and Tuesday MOOSE AUDITORIUM Swee Patrick Sullivan left last evening na short business trip to Cheyenne. Herman Gates left last even!ng for Cheyenne after spending se¥eral days here on business. . G. N. Keet of Denver is here on a short business trip. oe Mrs. E. M. Ellithorpe, who has heen_serfously {Il for some time at You, want to feel fine; to be quick free from sick headache, dizziness billousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, 1, gassy stomach, constipation One or two Cascarets, anytime, will FIXTURES FOR SALE | 253 South Center Street Have Music In Your House To Make Ita Home MUSIC A Few Prominent AMPICO Owners H.R. H. The Prince of Wales Mrs. Alfred G. Vandebilt Clement Studebaker Harold Vanderbilt J. Ogden Armour In the Finest Homes The AMPICO Re-enacting Piano IS FOUND Giving daily delight with the perfection with which it re- enacts the playing of the great- est pianists in the world. . IT CANNOT BE DESCRIBED. IT MUST BE HEARD prices. VISIT CASPER’S LARGEST STORE REMEMBER—We Want You to COME IN—See for Yourself the Largest and ‘ Most Complete Stock of : MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS We Are Pleased at All Times to Show You—Play for You the Latest Selections of the Season Our Large Buying Powers Enable Us to Bring to the People of Casper Standard High Grade Instruments —Instruments which formerly were found only in the large city music houses are on our floors at the same PIANOS CHICKERING FRANKLIN STORY & CLARK HAINES BROS. KURTZMANN GULBRANSEN AND OTHERS Teachers’ Supplies and Latest Popular Music—Exclusive Agents for Conn Band Instruments EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AT The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. HOME OF THE 232 East Second—Main Entrance Becklinger Bldg.—Phone 194 CHICKERING SAMPLE SHOE STORE CLOSING OUT Nothing Over $4.49 * MUST BE,.OUT APRIL 1 Gassy Stomach start the bowels acting. When takeh at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning. Cascarets never sicken or tnconven- fence you next day like pills, calomel, salts or ofl. Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. - Any drugstore.—Advertisement. Beautiful Music Beautifully Played On Beautiful Instruments Victrolas Brunswicks Victor and Brunswick Records Pp Rae u ° 5 ° ° wa

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