Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX BOCIETY = Complete Arrangements Emilie Kramer, Talented For Pupil Playlet Here fie Seca Pianist, Will Play Here Three Act Entertainment Will Be Given by Students Two Recitals With the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano Of Mrs. C. P. Brodie for Benelt of Girls’ Summer } To Be Given at Rialto by Talented Bavarian Camp, to Be Financed by Casper Kiwanis. Musician—Treat for Music Lovers. MARY TOBIN, Arrangements have been completed for the three-act et which will be given by Mrs. C. P. Brodie and_ her in the El auditorium, April 7, for the benefit of the ris’ summer camp which is to be financed by the Casper Kiwanis club. Madame Emilie Kramer, the talent-|ing with a fellow student or a pro ed pianist who. will give two piano! ¢o, recitals with the Duo-Art reproducing| y, piano at the Rialto theater next week, | is a delightful example of old-world sor at the second piano, the rising ‘oung pianist matched her skill with that of Harold Bauer, Percy Grainger “ Rudolph Ganz, Josef Hofm: ¢ The name of the play is “Hansel and|tradition Americanized. She was! others of the’ world's fanet paises Gretchel.” It offers a splendid opportunity both for dra-} orn in Bavaria, near Beirut, the city| pianists, as the Duo-Art faithfully eats in which Wagnerian opera had 1ts| reproduced ther greatest presentation, and played her first concert in Munich, Bavaria's and for dancing ability generously offered to pre Playing. In this way she developed her unusual skill rs. Bre the play, which is the first public vs |in concerted playing until {t amounts : Fat performance she has presented for] S\PUM) ANG | Teron ar a with, hor | tO Positive genius Social Calendar many years, when she learned of the|Urope. She left Bavaria wi jer parents before she was seven years| Madame Kramer has appeared as 614, but even at that early age, seems | CONert pianist in many large cities, to have absorbed’ and assimilated | S2¢_slways her splendid energy, much of the artistry for which that Sarre 5 province is world-known. Madame Kramer does not remember | much of her first years in America. They were years of struggle for her parents, but not for one day were the prized piano lessons and hours of! intention of the club to finance the for Coming Week « Dartiy ‘by enter amp last ‘year cost the Kt s club $1,000 and {t is expected the larger attendance this year bring it to even a greater fig ure. For this reason as well as for the high quality of the entertainment Mond Women of Mooseheart Legion will) * meet at the M hall Mrs. Q. K. ridge | Deaver will be hostess luncheon at her home to be presented. “Hansel and] practice allowed to lag. Nor did the | ] chel" should recetve the full sup-| child prodigy wish them to. Music > will meet at the] port of Casperites, was her life, her piano her best play-! home of Mrs. W. S. Kimball A five-piece orchestra will be on| mate. Tuesday hand to accompany certain numbers} Before the promising young Emilie as wel as to play the overture. Three different settings will be used in the play, one for each act. Elab orate preparations are & made for these by enthusiastic workers. The pupils taking part in the play let are as follows. entertain home. | Was past the grade school age the family moved to Chicago, where she finished her academic education, an‘] went on with her music. It was here that her masters: discovered her par- ticular skill in ensemble work. of St meet at the An Mul Zin clut At this point the Duo-Art fepro- caatecd star, te sontc| Hansel =--- ns y Jang Kelth| ducing plano was called into service 3 mest r Star tea at the Masonic} - hel anor Burwell | Instead of practicing ensembie play- Mrs. Walter Brewer will entertain; The —Harry Champ'on ho The The The pmother_Mrs. Francis Praetor Fairy Queen --Kathleen Kinney Good Fat --Jean Allely King of the Browntes_. --Helen Reld P. Brodie ‘airies, Brownies Firefl'es, Will-o'-the-Wisps Flowers—Marion and Lois 3etty Wynne, Juanita Naomi essert, Veronica Vilnay the Nevagaba Bridge club. Wednesday American Legion auxiliary will hold an all day sion at the home of} a Mrs. Burke clair. | The Senior World Wide guild of the] Baptist church will give a play at t church. Business and Professional Women's club enter Troi Fa inte lesh-Rachel. Mrs. Fred Capen wil entertain at|n‘'ce Barker, Betty Kittle, E Send 10 for Trtal Size an informal bridge tea. Lill'an Bundrock, Evels TERD.T.HOPRINS & SON, New York Thursday |vian Gorsuch, Elaine Meyer ., Mrs. Cecil Bon will entertain the | 0thy and Sh'riey Ann Donovan, Gouraud's Thursday Bridge club at her reai.| tine Dean, Helen Sthank, Caroline Fi Bios Schank, Mary Louise Noonan, Tuite | OMG ty ah Rey Mk Ol aek= Na] Mrs. Q. K. Deaver will be hostess | Champion. Carol May Wilson, Berna ‘eee ead e Fehiman, Dorothy Stebbins, h Thompson and Darline Osborne. Mrs. T. § 1 ‘ a) eg z % Sais Home Cooking and Mrs. T. § will entertain at re save you $10 to $15 on a j H gan informal t luncheon. | eninsular gas Quick Service Saturday Ids Furniture rence, Bri 3 e luncheon at the Joe Bingen-} heimer residence. Bus The Misses s and Professional Woman's | sen of Node, W club meeting at the Henning. their father here. thel and F ances Ohl- .. are visiting with Wyatt Cafeteria =} Spring and Summer Attire FOR THE GIRL AND JUNIOR MISS Washable frocks of crash linen, domestic and imported gingham, and dotted Swiss daintily trim- med with linen and a touch of hand work done in contrasting colors. These are indeed distinc- tive, and express both refinement and good taste. Ages 6 to 12. Priced from $2.00 to $12.50 GIRLS’ DRESSES ,OF SILK CREPE AND PONGEE appealingly attractive and appropri- ately trimmed so that they may be worn on any occasion, Ages 6 to 12 |... sPaesd dita | 107e meh G 75 Panty Dresses for the Little Miss Of Percale, Gingham, Devonshire, Ratine, Voile and Silk Pongee. Ages from 2 to 6. Priced from $1.50 to $10.00. 8 without panies, of Voile, Organdie and Crash Linen. nese made entirely by hand, $2.50 to $5.50, Children’s Spring Coats Of Camel's Hair and Polaire Cloth, attractive models. Harding blue and sand. Ages 4 to 12 years, Dre of t Many Colors: antelope, Priced from $11.50 to $25, The Lower Priced Children’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery In Brown, Black and White—Full range of slzes—Per palr $1.98 | °W OQ Perkins & Co. = i SPECIALTY STORE = | TRIBUNE BLDG, ccc cc ecco sili a i HA Ea her Casper Sunday Morning Cribune Society Editor engaging personality, and her clean- cut interpretations of the master- pieces of the plano win her audiences instantly. She is thoroughly Amer- ican in every way, and only moments of excitement does a fascinating twist in her speech give one a glimpse of her old-world setting. Her con- certs are most gratifying examples of what American musical training and American inventive genius can accomplish. Arrange For K. C. Festival Here In Mullin Club Soon Arrangements are being made for a Knights of Columbus festival to bv given in the Mullin club, April 26, 27 and 28 for the purpose of securing funds with which to finance a Knights of Columbus club house, A variety of entertainment is scheduled, according to the announce- ment of Dr. T. J. Drew yesterday. Dancing, singing, comic skits and a ---the new things are charming! SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923. Casper Society Looking Forward to Arkeon Dance Close of Active Social Season Is Marked by Formal Dance Set for Friday Evening—Hosts for Occa- sion Have Not Been Announced As Yet. Casper society ts anticipating with considerable pleasure the invitation formal dancing party to be given at the Arkeon this Friday evening Marking as it does the close of th active social season of the winter the dance is expected to attract thy largest crowd that has attended a si milar affair since the Elks’ annua last Chr'stmas. ‘The hosts for the occas'on have not been announced but it is understood by those who have watched the so cial season during the past few months that the occasion will have had its source in the minds of cer tain members of the younger set. The Tom Watkins orchestra will be fected into the three eves.’. gs of the festival. An oppogtunity to secure some fine Prizes is also offered by the Knithts of Columbus on this ocesion. In ad dition to the country store and the fish pond which wil! undoubtedly c.fer great attractions, thers will be other events that will include the giv- ing away of some expencive articles. A Baby Grand piano, an Oriental rug, & gas range, and a wardrobe trunk. News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations n full swing for the formal, probably the last formal until fall. Many de- lightful dinner partiés are being ar- ranged to take place before the dance, and Casper'’s society will undoubtedly turn out in full force to partake in the festivities offered. ——_s—__—_ Lloyd Loom baby carraiges will more than please every mother and the prices are less at Graham-Shields Furniture Co. E ents. eee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallad and daughter Miss Louis McDonald havo (returned from Chicago, where they iave been visiting for some time. a H. Roe Bartel, boy scout executive, turned Friday from Omaha after . month's absence from the city. Buy a Liayd Loom baby carrige— loks better and the price is cheaper at Graham-Shields Furniture Co. We will save you money. — Mrs. G. T. Morgan ts spending a short time in Thermopolis on a pleas- ure trp. Miss Frantz has just made a special buying trip to New York City and the shipments of new goods that are coming in every day by fast express convey the very last word in the season’s styles, We will show for the first time Monday about one hundred original Paris and New York creations in Millinery. Priced at from $15.00 to $32.50. Scores of New Dresses With marvelous style and beau staple material approved for spring wear. Crepes, Satins, Taffetas, Roshanara—‘“tied and dyed”— Prints—Tzigane—and other new fabrics, Some elegantly plain—others richly trimmed—still more in lovely har- monious combinations—they form an irresistibe showing to women who want and admire pretty, cleverly designed dresses, The Major Portion of These Have Been Included In Our Popular Lines at $48.50, $39.95, $32.50, $22.50 You Will Miss a Treat If You Don’t See These Those women and misses looking for excep- tional dress bargains should not fail to see our immensely popular line of Spring Frocks, Priced tepecia lly 1a tivcsscecgeeconecssstorumteumeemateeced We Have Just Received a Complete New Line of About 100 Sports Coats Including a Group of Exceptionally High-Class Garments Priced At $32.50 to $78.50 ~ Lines are Very Snappy and Range Frem $14.50 to $28.50 ful selection. ty—in every new and Our Spring Stecks of the Newest In Costume Essentials Such as Corsets, Hose, Underwear, Collars, Vestees, Brassieres, Gloves, Bags, Combs, etc., are complete and comprise a wonder- All New Spring Coats, Capes, Wraps iThree-Piece Suits and ‘Two-Piece Suits Including the most recent arrivals of Sports Coats and Sports Suits are included in our special reduction offer of Only your own careful and personal ex- amination will show you how really won- derful these seasonable bargains are. O Discount