Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1923, Page 7

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1923. PAGE SEVEN SOCIETY -: Additional ‘“Pomander Walk” Will Be B. Given At High School’s Auditorium End of Week Delightful Play, All Enacted in Same Setting, Will Be Presented Localy On Friday and Saturday—Romance Is Pretty. “Kind friends, tonight we ead you far away From all the turmoil of the busy day, Into a quiet nook, where thrushes sing: “Five little houses, by the water- side; Five little gardens, onty eight feet wide; Rf Two Ittle off lamps, giving lttle light, nd only kindled on a moon'ess night. / Here the cool shadow of a shelter- ing tree, And here the river, singing to the sea, Upon whose bosom, drifting to and fro, The lazy barges slowly come and go. Here the gazebo stands. What's that? you ask— A kind of summer house, arranged to mask Strange goings-on. strange plat- tings anf contrivings, Quarrels, conciliations, _woolngs, wivings. “It is the summer, and the month is June, ‘When roses blossom, birds are all atune; Morning and midday, sunset—and a moon! In these surroundings placid and genteel, Place ordinary folk who think and_ feel, « Let them lItve out their Itves, and do and say Just what they like; and there you have our p\ey. “Where is Pomander Welk? Why, close at hand— Chiswick way— halfway Fairyland.” Out to This ts the delightful prologue of ~ delightful play, “Pomander Walk,’ which will be given in the Natrona County high school auditorium Fri- day and Saturday of this week, ‘The curtain rises on Pomander Walk. and the whole play is acted in the same setting. In Number 1 of the five little houses, lives Sir Peter, the king of the walk, retired from His Majesty's navy; in Number 2, Mrs. Poskett, a widow, who has designs upon Sir Peter, and with her, her prec'ou cat, Sempronius; in Number 3, Mr. Brooke-Hoskyn, who has aris- tocratic friends in London, and Doc tor Sternroyd, Doctor of Divinity anh Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries; in Number 4, the Misses Pennymint, Ruth ans Barbara, together with Dr. Johnson, the parrot. and one Basil Pringle, a magician, reported to be their cousin (but ssh! the Waik sus- fects him of being a lodger). And "Yas of all, in Number 5 lives the widow, Madame Lachesnais, and her sweet young daughter Maro’ 2. These last have but lately come, but already the Walk loves them. There is another who frequents the Walk— but whom they do not include in the family circle—the Byesore, a nonde- script fisherman, Who never moves from one spot and never catches & tish. And perhaps everything would have gone on in quiet serenity, had not the: come a disturbing element in the persons of Lord Otford and his son aJck old friends of Sir Peter. Jack, in spite of the desire of his amb!~ tious father that he marry an heir- ess, the Honoygb!e Caroline Thring, fally in love with the winsome Mai jolaine. Lord Otford !s indignan and Madame, too, refuses to consider the match, because long ago she had loved John Sayle now Lord Otford, and he had loved her, but had mar- ried another. In spite o fthis op- position however, with the help of Dr. Sternroyd, the young people se- cure a license ang plan to elope. The reverend gentieman makes a “dread- ful mistake, though, and surrenders the document+to Lord Otford, tmme- diately after h's reconciliation with Madame Lachesnais. During the development of the Ot- ford-Lachesnais romances, Mrs. Pa- mela Poskett is carrying out her de- signs upon Sir Peter. She works upon his sympathies, and finally to save his prestige, he propose$ in his rough sailor fashion, and !s eagerly accept ed. Dear Semprontus, who so adores Sir Peter's pet thrush, is ignoed, and S! Peter's sweet peas ac agreed upon @s most appropiate, as both Pamela and Pete begin with a sweet P. Mr. Brooke-Hoskyn, formerly but unknown to the Walk) Lord Otford’s| butte, but now also unknown to the| Walk) City Toastmaster, {s all the; while having great difficulty in keep- ing the Walk perguaded that his Selina is a dear innocent lamb, Joy: | ously drning his socks, instead of) the jealous wife, and the fretful mother of four lttle girls, the “olive branches of five years of matrimony. Meanwihie M. Basil is worshiping ‘bara Pennymint fom afar, and she is allowing the worm 1’ the bud to ignorance of the other’s love—unttl Marjolaine discovers their predica-| ment and ‘solves the difficulty. Ac: | cepting her suggestion, Barbara teaches Dr. Johnson, the parrot, to tell Basil of her love. The parrot does so, in very forcibie language, and clears away all doubt and mis- understanding. | At the'very last when al these cou-| pies happy in their new-found | loye, and Miss Ruth is wishing them all well, the Eyesore reaches the con- sumation mof h's wildest dreams, and catches a fish! Sayle, R. erence O'Mara Admiral Sir Antrobus ---Roy Ohman eHoskyn, Esquire ------8lph Summers Jacob Sternroyd we-—~~-Rollin Nygaard Mr. Basin Pringle--Blanchard Barger JIM ~--se0--.+ +-------Robert Brady The Reverend eoenea--+ snnen------ Ethel Mann Mile. Marjolaine Lachesnais ~----------------Helen Simpson Mrs. Pamela Poskett -.Molly O'Mara Miss Ruth Pennymint.-Loutse Frisby Miss Barbara Pennymint.Mary Hobbs The Honorable Caroline Thring Ethel Hinds Kathryn Brady --Margaret Angel Nanette Jane -. Greater Services To The Community Planned At The Gathering of Y. W. C. A. Miss Ins E. Fritz, New Local Women Brief Outline of Prospective Plans for Organization. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the local Young Women's Christian associa- tion ast night plang for greater com- munity service were started. Miss Iris BE. Frita, of Topeka, Kan., the new general secretary, was ent anci gave a brief outline of pros-| pective plans. ‘y | Miss Nellie Joyce, formerly of the! Gle cafeteria, Denver, Colo., has taken over the management of the, local cafeteria in the Smith-Turner | building. Miss Joyce has been most successful in her former work, and the board feels particularly fortunate in securing the services of Miss Joyce. During the past month a spe- cial banquet and a special breakfast were served besides the regular din- ners and suppers. At the meeting last night, Mrs. F. E. Stewart was elected to fill a vanacy on the board of directors. The employment and rooms regis- try department made the following report last night for the month of April—203 girls and women applications for work. 200 employers and women called for help. 197 girls and women placed in positions. Divid- ing women placed vocationally—ten cooks in camps; five assistant cooks; six chambermaids; six dish washers; seventeen waitresses for . Glenrock, Douglas and Sait Creek; four stenographers; four typists; two general office; thirty girls for taking care of children; four dressmakers; six practical nurses; twelve house maids; eight-one women placed in day work, Twenty rooms listed and re-listed, sixty-three placed in rooms, transient and permanent. Seven men also ap- plied for rooms and were located. Ten called for apartments that could not be filled. The Business and Profestional Wo- men’s club held six rehearsal meet- ings. The Departmental club held meeting in club rooms. During month of April about five hundred girls and women used rest room and parlor at Y. W. C. A. It is planned that the three high school Girl Rescrves will represent the local club at the high schoo: con- —_—— 989 South Cedar + Phone 828W Wholesale Only Bakery Goods of All Kinds TO THE KIDDIES Ask Your Mother to Try Our American Beauty Bread A Prize With Each Loaf one Theater Party For Sixty Members of High School Class About sixty members of the Sen- for class of the Natrona County high school enjoyed a theater party Fri- day night that was in the nature of a “duth treat” and which went off very successfully, The members of the party went to the Rialto theater to see “Nobody's Money” in which Jack Holt is playing: Seats had been reserved for them by the manage- ment. “Onward Casper” was played by the Rialto orchestra in honor of the class. Following the show at the Rialto they went to the New Palace Inn where they enjoyed @ lunch. A clever program had been arranged by Miss Blanche Kassis, toastmistress. Cop- fes of the class song which had been composed by Miss Kassie had been mimeographed and rolled up like di- plomas tied) black and orange rib- bons. Miss Helen Livingston, president of the class was called upon to speak, as was also Miss Lela Brown, Sam Neff, and C. K. Fletcher, who were guests. Mrs. Fletcher was also a guest on this occasion, “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean,” the clever song which ts at the height of its popularity was rendered by Ralph Summers and Harry Mills As- tin, Two or three other songs were sung by the entire body present. Miss; Nan Smith, talented sophomore, ac- companied at the pigno. gadis ae af sue E. K, Barnes of the Midwest Refin- ing company has returned to Den- ver, after spending several days here on business, General Secretary, Gives ference at Estes Park, Colo., June 19 to 29. A delegation will also attend the Community Conference to be held at Estes Park, August 3 to 13. RennteinEEee Social Calendar ald society of the Lutheran church. Missionary lecture at the Casper Community church. | Friday ditorium. the Thursday bridge club at her! home. . Saturday } St. Mark's bridge luncheon and ken- sington at the Moose hall. B. and P. W. club meeting at the Henning hotel. 4 The Misses Fanny Bell end Ruth Beggs will entertain at an infarmal bridge luncheon at the Henning. Senior play at the high school. M | cbu | at the church. Benice Tey atithe|high\eqhoolieu-| oo i will! be gives’ oy the wouved’s| MRS. J. F. COWAN, whose wit and congeniality have gained for her a select list of friends. | Class Meeting North! Wednesday. The Loyal Women’s and the Loyal spent yesterday in Salt Creek business. n's class of the First Christian urch will meet Wednesday evening A program of inter- Duplicate bridge club luncheon at|°!88 While the men will serve the the home of Mrs. J. C. Snook. aiaignage= eee ee Mrs. A. E. Bigiin will entertain! 5: 7 governs and Patterson on NOTICE Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Cafe. Block over Phone 30. Wray’s for Coming Week ==! Monday Monday Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Jermiah Mahoney. Woman’s Benefit assoclation meet- ing at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Pitt Covert will entertain the Pepper club at her home. eee Mrs. George tain St Mark’s residence. Hackett will enter- Synurage at her eee Wednesday North Casper Community aid eup- per at the church. Mrs. Robert Ogden and Mrs. R. M. Boeke will entertain at a bridge luncheon at the Henning. Mrs. J. H. Lousks will entertain the Uterary department of the Casper ‘Woman's Departmental club. American Legion auxiliary dance at the K. of P. hall. Loyal class meeting at the First Chr'stian church, eee Thursday Mrs. James P. Sweeney will enter- tain at the second of a series of bridge luncheons at her home. Mrs, Hal Curran will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon. Altar and Rosary society meeting at the Mullin club rooms. Mrs, Fred Cross will entertain the CLUB CAFE 129 South Center SUNDAY DINNER SOUP Chicken Broth with Rice Stewed Chicken, Family ja REE SPE RE TS 65c Fried Chicken, Country sc he ee EE BLY Bc Cheped Beef in Cream on Cast 2 es 50c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, | with Mashed Potatoes____40c Cold Alas! Salmon with Potato Salad -~---..... —-40c I} ROASTS Roast Prime Ribs of Beet, Au Jus .. 5 Roast Young ey Dressing and Jelly__.___.: Sardines and Imported Dill ‘is Pickl : lar it spends, flat top Console son for this. will be no reason for NOW. 5 Assorted Pies, Home Made Cakes, || Strawberry Short Cake with Whipped Cream i] The above orders include Soup, Potatoes, Salad, Custard Rice Pudding, Ten, Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk, Bread and Butter 238 East Second St. A New Flat Top Console Model VICTROLA The buying public more and more is demanding greater value for each dol- In offering you this new VICTROLA Style 215—Priced at * $150.00 We are giving you the greatest value for your dollar. Of course there’s a rea- One of these Victrolas is on display in our window—look it over —then come in and let us play it for you —After that it’s yours. We'll make the terms of payment so ‘attractive there your not buying— The Music Shoppe ae “The House of the Steinway” Phone 1745 Victrolas and Victor Records—First—Last— Always—and Exclusively Business Women Asked To Co-operate In Fumishing Milk To Local Schools: Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, President of Woman’s Departmental Club, Organization at Luncheon. The co-operation of the Business and Professional Woman's club in raising funds to pay for the milk which was furnished the schools dur- ing the months of April and May, was asked by Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, president, of the B. and P, W. club held yesterday noon. It was the Wo- men’s Departmental club which fur- nished the milk. It is highly probable that a @ance or a card party will be given in order to raise the necessary money. “Personal Service in the Business World,” Makes Request of dress by Mrs. Stewart of the Stewart shop. Miss Schaffer, high school !- brarian, who recently come from the Reference library at the University | of Iowa, spoke on “Librarianship as! a [Profession.” Mrs. C. E, Rogers gave a lst of the} new books in the Natrona County| Public brary which are worth while eon today by Miss Pianist, Starrett—The Charm of a Well Mannered Home.” Fisk—A Book of Monologues, “The Silent Sex.” Seton—* A Woman Tenderfoot in Egypt.” Holliday—“In the Neighborhood of Murray Hill.” Foster—"Beach Combers in the Orient.” Pope Pius XI—“Ctimbs on the Al- pine Peaks.” Mokler — “History of Natrona County.” Crawford — “Back to the Long Grass.” Howe—Memories of a Hostess.” Barrington—‘The Ladies.” Papina— ‘Life of Christ, Wells—“Men Like Gods.” Carpenter—"Alaska.” Arnim—*The chanted April” Walpole—‘The Cathedral.” Morley—“‘Where the Blue Begina.” Music was furnished at the lupohe Marie Roderick, Birchell, Cecil violinist, and Miss Addie Kensinger, cornet player, Mrytle A. Dolan presrded. for vocational reading The following were mentioned: Arnold Bennett — “Things That Have Interested Me," and “How to Make the Best of Life.” Menchen—"“In Defense of Women.” 138 North Center Stzzling, clean, eventy- tempered, ever: 5 inespensive—that’s Ruud Automatic Hot Water, the greatest home comfort you can buy. RODEO TICKETS FOR SALE AT MARINELLO SHOP 245 EAST SECOND ST. MARY L. UTTER NEW PALACE INN Casper’s Finest Restuarant $1.00 — Special — $1.00 Sunday Turkey Dinner Music and entertainment every evening by MARIE RODERICK AND CECIL BIRCHELL, VIOLINIST NEW PALACE INN Take advantage of the special terms now offered—$25.00 down and balance in ten monthly payments will buy any RUUD AUTOMATIC -WATER HEATER in our store, and we have a size for your home. Buy Victrola No. 215 Mahogany or Walnut $150.00 See this LATEST MODEL in our front window Note the flat top, the new needle drawer, and record albums A new Victrola tmproved in every respect Convenient terms arranged for you The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 E. Second St. Phone 194 b; Phone 2070 ere aint no such animal/ Bese the word, “FREE”. Its abuse has clouded its meaning. You might as well say, “There ain’t no such animal,” because you always pay for what you get. QA coil in your furnace will supply you with hot water (sometimes rust-stained—if you keep your furnace at high pitch,) but don’t think for a minute that you are getting that hot water for nothing. @One shovel of coal in every five you put in your furnace is used to heat water. @ As far as efficiency is concerned, you might as well have a separate coal heater. Q Save high-priced coal and know the joy of instant, abundant and clean hot water by installing a Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater. Let us show you a Ruud in operation, or phone or write for an illustrated catalog. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1500 115-119 East First Street bit \ Buy ROU. heater for crofa century ~Buy-wisel) the standa over a qua