Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 7

NS . SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1923. Eileen Dinsmore Is Wed | To Richard Denver Friday Aftemoon Couple Celebrate Nuptials at Brown-Palace Hotel; Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey of Casper and Jack Nolan Are Attendants of Bride; To Return Here: ‘The marriage of Mrs. Eileen Hast- ings Dinsmore to Richard D. Miller took place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Brown-Palace hotel in Denver. The couple was attended by Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey of Casper and Jack Nolan of Thermopolis, brother of the bride. The bride was formerly trom England and served as a nurse dur- ing the late war. Following the marriage ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Lakewood Country club. A few inti- mate friends of the bride and groom were present. ‘ Mrs. Miller has many friends in Casper having been here the greater part of the winter at which period she was the guest of many of the Spring Festival Friday Will Show Kindergarten Pupils at Their Best Story Has Been Woven Into Little Playlet of Three Scenes Which Gives Ample Opportunity for Children to Display Their Ability. A spring festival will be given at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the high schoo! auditorium by the kindergarten pu- pils of Casper, A very clever little story has been woven into a playlet cf three scenes that gives ample op- portunity for many young persons to appear in the guise of fairies, flowers, butterflies and similar things. A synopsis of the story is as fol- lows On a sunny day in early children gather to play. A little boy and girl come running from a near- by house and greet them. They Cecide it is time to make a garien. When Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. Mrs, T. A. Dean will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon. creme Tuesday. Eastern Star tea at the Masonic temple, Mrs. Q. K. Deaver will entertain at the third of a series of bridge lunch- eons at her residence. Chicago and Northwestern Railway ‘Women's club meeting at the public Ubrary. see ‘Wednesday. American Legion auillary meeting at the home of Mrs. Burke Sinclair. Casper Women's Departmental club meeting at the Methodist church. Mrs. H. H. Schwartz will entertain the Tea club at her oes ee ‘Thursday. Casper Literary club mesting at the public Mbrary. Mrs. Carney Peterson will enter- tain the members of the Thursday Bridge club. Van Meter recital at the Methodist church, Trinity Lutheran aid meeting at church parlors, Mrs. R. H. Heinze will entertain Grace English Lutheran aid. Christian Women’s association meeting. eee Friday. Mrs. Frank Flanigan will entertain st an informal bridge luncheon. Fortnightly Bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Leeper. High school pantomime at the new high school gymnasium. Kindergarten play at the high school auditorium. Loyal Temperance Legion medal contest at the Methodist church. Got This Straight Price does not regulate the quality of dentistry. ABILITY alone takes care of that. $20.00 gets from me the best possible plate in rubber. When you pay more you are making somebody a ent of the difference. 22K GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE- WORK at $7.50 per tooth is a fair price, and it costs me as much to produce this work as any other dentist. There is no law preventing you paying dou- ble these prices (there ought to be) if you wish. My business is based on vol- ume. A little from the many, not much from the few, is my policy, PAINLESS EXTRACTION EXAMINATION FREE Dr. Frank Carll 4th Floor O.-S. Bld., Phone 5643 Success consists of an ability to | reduce your ignorance D. Miller In most charming hostesses in the city. Mrs. Miller's pleasing personality, her delightful English accent, and her obvious talent socially made her greatly sought after during her time of residence here. Mrs. Miller has always had a great deal of in- terest in journalism and has studled both the English and American peenecs of doing things along this ine. The groom is a prominent business man of Casper, being a well known oil man here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend their honeymoon at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey at Genesee PePak, Colo., after which} they will return to casper and take | apartments at the Wyandotte. the other children leave, the boy and wirl sit down to rest. They experience a dream in which they are supposed to be awakened by sun fairies. They watch with in- terest while the fairies awaken the fowers. The robins sing and the warden 1s gay with butterflies. When they awaken in the twilight they run {nta the house and tell their mother ‘about the dream, In the thir? scene the boy and gir! sive @ May day party in the garden. ‘Here one sees the May queen, her attendants, May Pole dancers’ and children amid a bevy of apple blos- soms. The characters: Boy, Wayne Larson; girl, Pauline Reynolds, West Casper. Garden children, Jack Evan, Cen- fral; Clifford Bilek, Mary Alice uches, Elk Street; Byron Maddox, Blanche Vetter, North Casper; Elsie Belle Lyden, Russell Steed, Park; Marion Jott, Donald Jamieson, South Casper. . Sun Fairies: (East Casper) Chartine Hanway, Shirley Ann Donovan, Betty Grisinger, Geraldine Gay, Marjorie Gompf, Patty Forest, Eloise Fisher, Marquerite Dougherty, Rain Fairies: (North Casper) Bessie Klaus, Grace Knox, Margaret Roensch, Opa: Pitts, Vivian Sherer, Katherine Smith. Sweet Peas: (Park) Marion Luckey, Lais Kocher, Alice Molls, Mary Lee Brown, Jeanette Kimball, Martha Moss Mahoney, Irene McClellan, Vir- ginia Taylor, Christina Gallegos, Jean Cooke. | Daisies: (Central) Eleanor Queal, Mary Weidner, Alma Wheeler, Mary Louise Schwartz, Helen Anderson. Ruth Sish, Gordon Mitchell, Nola ‘Lester. Tulips: (West Casper) Fonda Wood Marjorie Kelley, Madeling Davis Yosephine Rutherfora, Gene Ander. son, Tery Clerk, Wilfred McCutcheon, Stephen Smith. Daffodils: (Elk Street) Dolores Sy- verson, Grace Thompson, Mildred Grey, Eleancr Yiegst, Lola Hulshizer, and Bertha Wheeler. Robin: (Park) Robert Kittle. Frog (South Casper) Bobby Cana- coy, Butterflies: Eleanor Jane Stanton, Central; Donald Page, East Casper Adelyn Leonard Elk; Florence Back: en, North; Catherine Byrne, Park; Dorothy Smith South Casper; Fern Loveland, West Casper. May Queen, Betty Gange, North ‘Casper. Pages: Dick Evans, Central; Walk er Winter, East Casper; Marie Wea- Casper Sunday Worning Cribune Juvenile Stars of Casper Dramatics. in the Spring Fest! val play, “In The Merry Month of May,” to be given at These children will be featured the high school auditorium Friday afterncon. Left to Right— Top, Clifford Bilek, Catherine Bry ne, Bobby Kittle; center, Mary Weidner, Betty Gange, | Fern Loveland; bottom, Shirley Ann Donovan, Marie W eaver, Betty Grisinger, Eleanore Yingst. | ver, Elk Street; Bruce Chapman, Park; Francis Grove, South Casper; Adeline Donaldscn, West Casper. The costumes will be furnished by the Stuart Children’s Shop. A small admission will be charged the price of which will be published later. es | PERSONALS George M. Anderson 1s here for a few days on business from Billings. | eee Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Daniels have returned from Denver and other Colorado cities where they have been ONSILITIS iter with nee Banal yicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly CHAS. QO. PRILL, General Contracting Estimates Cheerfully Given One Year Free Service Phone 668R Casper’s Well Dressed Women Will be agreeably surprised at the high quality and low cost of our new line of White Kid Pumps And Oxfords These are of the famous Selby line—In all styles and sizes. We'll be glad to show you in the SHOE DEPARTMENT Richards & Cunningham Co. Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best. for the last two weeks on business and visiting with relatives. eee Harry Fullerton left yesterday overland for Denver to be gone 10 days on a business trip. eee Mrs. Florence Anderson has re- turned from Thermopolis where she has been visiting for the last week. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowndes had jas their house guests yesterday Mr. T. and Mi Rowley and son of i Douglas. Mr. Rowley is cashier of the First National bank of Douglas. Cera: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barkley left last evening for Denver to be gone two weeks visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Robinson are visiting here for a few days with friends from their home in Omaha. Joe O'Donnell, formerly of Casper, now of Billings, spent a day here visiting with friends enroute to High School Girls Will Hold Health Masque At Gymnasium Monday Night “The Conflict,” a Pantomime Divided Into Three! Parts, Will Be Given at Local Auditorium by “Pandora and Her Maidens” End of Week. The g'r's of the Natrona county]and tells her that though the evi's Public high school under the direc-| have been loosed upon the world ‘hey tion of Miss Martha Hellner, athletic| may be overcome. Chrored, Pandora instructor. will give a pantomime, | (Humanity) runs ahead of Hope seeck- “The Conflict,” which is a hea’th| ing her companions, masque, Friday evening at 8 o'clock! Ignorance sits brooding. at the new high schoo! gymnasium.| gropy his horrible acaba orie The pantomime {s divided into three| aq Disease, blind formless and acts with special music, dancing and! pogeless. Pandora enters seck costumes. Synopsis of the pantomime| maidens, The strange creatures follows. | arouse her curiosity and sXe tries to Pandora and her maidens are play-| play with them, but they sting her ing contentedly together. A mystcr-|in a blind and purposeless way. ous stranger comes to them bearing | is frightened and tries to escape. a huge bax, which he confides to the| Hvils enter while Ignorance laughs care of Pandora. She is delighted | to see Humanity prostrate. Hope en with the gift and sarts to open the! ters and rescues Humanity. Ignor box, The messenger (Mercury) stops|ance ig filled with rage at her es her and solemnly warns her that it| cape, so gives his creatures form and must not be opened under serfous| purpose and begins to hunt for Hu- pennies Impressed by his warning| manity. the maidens resume thelr play. Pan- dora’s curiosity, however, drawa her| 4. 20m, # seated at her aaoneis |tended by the Enlightenment to the box, in spi fae eel ; ¢ box, in spite of the warning of! cury, and her hand maidens the ng her her compantons, Finally she lifts’; at Three Graces. the id. A swarm of buzzing things has resc: darken the alr. The maidens fleo,| _ore Who has ee oaney, leaving Pandora alone, frightened by | é S what she has done. Hops comes then eee ee ey Billings from Denver after a few weeks’ visit spent thera | ese | | Tin have! peturaed! ts Giele hone | ° ELLEN penvee! after spending a week here | SPECIAL TURKEY on business. back $1.0 DINNER, 5 to 8 P. u.__. $1.00 G. R. Hagens returned yesterday | overland from Douglas where he spent several days attending to im- portant business matters. eee Willam Christiania will leave to-| morrow for Great Falls, Mont., after | spending a week here on business. eee MARIE RODERICK Piano, Songs | Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Collins of Om-/ aha are the house guests for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wil- ams. ——S Armstrong heavy print lMnoleum | gives better service and the prices are lower. One lady saved $4.80 on lin- deum for her kitchen; another saved $6.60 on linoleum floor covering for | the dining room. You can also save on your linoleum purchase at this | store where you can buy for less. | Graham Shields Furniture Co, We} 138 NORTH THE BARCLEY SHOP. The home of things made to fit your individual figure. Barcley Corsets tailored to measure and guar- anteed to fit. terial and pattern. Belts, Shields, etc. Silk Underwear. Full line of sanitary Aprons, Choose your own ma- THE BARCLEY SHOP MILLINERY CORSETS UNDERWEAR Main Floor, O-S Building Will be found at this store. ewelry For the Fastidious Woman We have made a special effort to please and give complete satisfaction to the woman who buys either a small single bit of jewelry or elaborate necklaces, bracelets, etc. Your inspection of our new display will be welcome. JOS... SCHWARTZ JEWELER IRIS BUILDING If there is not yet an the music of the world,” where you will find it in the superb and other pianos. Uprights from $800 “Home of the Chickering” 232 E. Second NEW PALACE INN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING ead fens AM PICO in your home—it ts because you don’t know what that instrument 1s —though known by many more possibly, than probably any other musical instrument —and more widely discussed than any other, com- paratively few know the true significance of this “wonder piano mysteriously innate with all Let us convey to you its own message of musical delight by giving it a hearing at our warerooms, Grands from $1,975 A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON ALL TYPES OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANG£ FOR THE AMPICO THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO. PAGE SEVEN from Ignorance and Disease brings her to Wisdom. She entreata Wis- dom to restore the strength of Hu- manity . At Wisdom's bidding En- Lightenment cals the Spirits of Fresh Air, Water and Sunshine, Through thelr influence Humanity begins to revive, A queer sound is heart and Ig- norance enters, followed by his evil horde, He claims *Humanity as his prey. Wisdom calls upon Fresh Air, Water and Sun to defend her. A battle ensues. Tho well organized fol- lowers of Ignorance are gaining—En- lightement seizes a spear and with his forces of Air, Water and Sun leads them to victory, over Ignorance and Disease, who are routed. Humanity is saved but her strength does not return. Mercury, the Sptrtt of Exercise, calls his followers who through dances, games ana athletics restore her to health. Wisdom crowns perfect Humanity and raises Ker to the throne. Reliable Pharmacists We have a competent and re- liable staff of graduate phar- macists to fill your preserip- tions. Try us. The Wyoming Drug and Supply Co. Second and Wolcott. Phone 51W DOUG ISITT Songs CECIL C. BERCHELL, VIOLIN Formerly of the New House Hotel, Salt Lake, Utah NEW PALACE INN CENTER ST. For Reservations Phone 2070 CHICKERING Phone 194