Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923. SOCIETY -: Additional “ \SYMPHONY CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Music Week to Be Opened With. Entertainment at the Presbyterian Tabernacle by Casper Symphony Orchestra Players The Casper Symphony orchestra under the direction of Ray Cook will give a concert of high class selections at the Presbyterian tabernacle Sunday evening, May 27. i Much favorable comment has been given this orchestra and th, oucert \ynday wis be an oppsrtunity for many Cas- per music lovers to hear something of real merit. The program will mark the begin-' June Brides ning of National Music Week and will therefore be especial’y appro: | priate. The public is invited to at-| tend the concert. There are no/ charges. Following is the personnel of the orchestra: Miss Helen Stone, Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum, red Jessen and Stanley Greenbaum, Fred Jessen and Chileutt, cello; J R, Healy, base; David Foote, flute; J. H, Shepard and H. M. Robb, clarinet; Arthur David- son and Norris Pinney, cornet; George R. Cook, drums; Ray J. Cook, p'ano. Miss Dampiere To Teach Music This Year at Wyoming’ | Mins Adelaide Dampiere, supervisor of music in the city schools has been appointed director of public school | music for the summer semsions at the | University of Wyoming at Laramie. | starting June 18. Miss Dampiere has been with the Universky of Montana in the Normal Co!tege department for the past three summers. From Lara-| mie Miss Dampiere will go to Fort | Worth, Tex. ,to take charge of the Music department in the Southeastern | Woman's college. | | | | | City Briefe several days here attending to dual news matters, cee Frank Au(erton an@d P. P. Bafiey are here for @ short time from Ard more, Okla. eee ER A. Godman & in for @ few Gaye from Balt Creek, cee \ J. MoKeon of the Les C. Moore company errived thie morning from Pittaburgh and will spend a short time here on business MON. Purcell baa returned from Caltfornts where he has beun fer sov- eral months. Mr, Puresil will spand wore time here after which he will return to Cakfornia eee B. In Griebst of the Casper Stathm- ery spect yeatertay in Glenreck on vesiness. eee Wiliam Jardine’ of the M@urvine Printing and art Work company visiting with relatives for @ «hort tUnm im Council Dieffa, Iowa. eee Cheriag Swanson ie here om bust. mesp from Detrolt, Mich eee Frea W. Feller ‘o bere for a short time attending to business affairs from Denver. eee } AnGy Patterson has returned to) Denver after spending omme time here on business, eee | SW. Ackerman came fm this \-mormimg from Losk emi wi gpend) week tare cot pesnem, Denver bustness vinttero peaipt H. Palm ¥, R. Lovells | New York ts occupied at this ttme of the year mostly with June weddings ant here are three of the fairest brides In upper socloty. |Miag Katherine Bulkley (top) marries W. Bouttan Kelly, of Hallimore. Cath- loon Vanderbilt (canter) tv to wed Hurry ©, Cushing, ird., of New ¥ Wreh KEak, prominent Derver Pustmeny man, io veultimg fm the city for «fon days. see re for a| City, Miss Marle Thayer is betrothed A. J, Powers is in the ofty for ® 1) junius A. Richards of ew York week on business from Colorado, {{1, Tre Walker arrived from Portland Ore., and will spend a week here on business, ere for’ Bride COWBOY BAND AGAIN TONIGHT Col, House and his famous Colo- | | rade ‘Cowboy band which has been creating such a sensation at the | America, theater closes its engase- ment today, The management an | nouncea with regret Ita Inability to | hold them here longer, as they apen | an extended engagement at the Rialto | theater in Omaha immodiately follow: | | ing Casper, | | Those who enjey a varied assort- ment of music ranging from jasa to classic should not miss this raro treat, ‘The feature picture, “The Last Hour,” starring Milton Sills, com: bined with the band makes up a very meritorious program. o oe _Lat Mh tn Track Meet Will Be | | 2 ieen Ste on |Held Friday, Report Brown, former Beostway .sbow | aa gtr], as his bride. | Auxiliary Dance At Arkeon Proves Big Event Last Night The dance given en Wednesday evening under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary, was a success in every way. The large crowd present enjoyed dancing, and the special entertainment by the Arkeon orchestra. The dance hall was effectively decorated with Amer- ‘ean flags and bunting. , During the evening the orchestra gave several patriotic selections, and the auxiliary national song, “The Call of the Flag,” was sung by the Arkeon soloist. As 1 resylt of this entertainment, the auxillary has a very substantial sum to add to the standing fund for the benefit of ex-service men and their families, The ‘American Legion fan suixillary wishes to thank the many riends who helped to make the dance and cedar chest contest, which was terminated late in the evening, a suc cess. Special thanks should be given Mr. McKeon of the Arkeon, The Per- kins Specialty Shop company and the Casper Herald and Daily Tribune for their splendid co-operation and gener yus assistance. Ladies’ Night Cieaned By Programs of Music and Readings Features K. of C. Meeting Following the regular business meeting of the Knights of Columbus held last evening at the Knights of Pythias hall ladies night was ob served by an enjoyable program. The program follows: Vocal selection, “Roses of Picardy,” fhe Casper Daily Tribune FRISCO LIFE PRIOR T0 EARTHQUAKE DEPICTED IN FEATURE PROTOPLAY Lon Chaney in a Universal-Jewel super-production that comes to a cil- max when a reproduction of the earthquake of 1906 shakes San Fran- cisco into kindling for the great fire, will be the offering at the Wyoming theater beginning Sunday. It ts en- titled “The Shock." The earthquake ts shown on the Screen with vivid realism. It was, in fact, an earthquake that the camera Tecorded. On the 650 acres of Uni-| versal City, a section of San Fran cisco was built in replica. It was then shaken to pieces and burned as San Francisco men who had experi- enced the catastrophe stood by to point out the course of the fire and the duration of the shocks. Playgoers who like the twang of| Allegretti in their sweets, will be thrilled in this big UniversalJewel which mirrors real life on the screen. Unlike any productions of the screen there is nothing forced. The action moves forward with the naturalness of life itself. The sweetness is provided by Vir. ginia Valli, the beautiful star of “The| Storm" and the bitterness is shown in a graphic account of the life of a man in San Francisco's Barbary Coast. DESERT TROUT ON BEN TURPIN'S HOOK; FILM COMING TO THE RIALTO When Ben Turpin, star, in the forthcomi nett comedy feature, * Arabey,” an Allied Distributors Corporation bookeg as the chief comedy att tion for Friday and Saturday at the Rialto theater, takes over the author ity invested in h'm in the absence of the one of hs trusty Heutenants is an accommodating genil who, at Ben's commana accomplshes most astounding feats with the aid of nothing but a magic wand. One of the most remarkab'e of all tys feats is to create a real lake out in the middle of the desert, right be famous film Mrs. Madeline Treber. Vocal election, “Betty Bryant," George Halley. Recitation, “ Goo,” wmation of Sem Mo- Srian Dougherty. Vocal selection, “Sing Me to Sleep,” Kathryn Mahoney. Recitation, “Kelicy's Dream,” Den-! nie Murphy. Vocal selections, Hark Thy Sweet Voice." ‘“Rondino,” Mrs. Marguerite | Curtz. | Duet, “Mr, Gallagher and Mr. Shochan,” rian Dougherty and George Halley. Dance, ‘The Court Jester,” Misa Mary Spencer, Spencer. Orchestra elections, by Four of the Boy Scouts. | Vocal selection and dmnos, Barry | Mahone: A } Mrs. Riadeline Treber and Miss Edna Amith accompanied the soioists. Following the program = rofrest- ments were served by the committes | in charge after which @ancing was accompanied by Mrs. Troop Southern California—a summer play ground, unusual and enchanting, The romance of old Spain, the Missiona, a touch of the Orient, fore your eyes, then stock it with fish so that his royal master (Ber Turp'n) his favorite pastime that Turpin caught a f’sh. As a mats ter of fact it all but caught him, and| ” only tho magician saved him from being drawn into the water. To Wehard Jones and his tech nical ass stants, no «mall amount credit is given for the myterious ways in which many puzzling situations }are created and disposed of in this coming Se: WHAT 00 YOU MEAN BY SAYIAE BACKBONE? tt attraction. “Backbone” ta the name of the new) Distinettve Picture, distributed by Goldwyn, which will be shown at the) An Eéan of Sowers end orengea, Moccrechm | that mest the ocean, A deeert alluring op Egypt, Beaches gay with Jife end cobs, Splendid cities and primal wilderness cloees ty, Every oport on land and ess. Average terrper. arare 69, ‘Take advantage of the Union Pacific's aplendild trains from Pop at Galt Labs Cry; hear the world organ in the Mosenca Tabernacle, | After CallfornlaFiawall over summer sem, | THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED, ATl Bulmen, | Alpacious observation end lounge car, Barber, Valet, Leaves Cheyenne 10:00 p,m, Convenient connection NOS Sie sng a La Sita Sat Begs . ‘THE PACTPIOC COAST LIMITED, another fine train, with Jack Lord’s Musigirl show every evening in addition to their dance work. Rex Mayne spent the winter in cabaret work in Los Angeles, Bryce Wilson recently returned from Butte, Mont., where he had his own dance orchestra and Bud Averill has been for the preceding 10 months with a musical stock company in Kansas City. “GRIDAL GOODS SALE NOW ON AT KASSIS COMPANY Now that the month of brides is only a week away, the thoughts of the wel! dressec, woman whether she is to be a bride or not are turning toward those dainty white fabrics that are so comfortable and 80 much in fashion during the summer, In anticipation of this desire on the part of its lady shoppers, the Kassis Dry Goods company opened a bridal white goods sale this morning which wijl last until June 2 In the stock of gods included in this sale the company is offering fab. rics for sheets and pillow cases, in fants’ and children’s wear, curtains spreads, and many other articles. ‘Twenty per cent bas been taken off the price of all Maderia hand em- broidered linens, including het rol! covers, umcheem sets, napkins, lunch joths, dolies and in fact everything that comes under the general head of |linen. Much of the goods is made with de- signs that are hard to equal or to imitate. This opportunity to fill a hope chest or merely to obtain a few things that are necessary is one that will not be passed over by the wo- man desirious of securing good val: ues at reasonable prices. SCHOOL FOR SI In a Boat at Lausanne Ismet Pasha, Turkish delegate to the Lat time for a row on Lake Leman. Willard. and Firpo Agree FOR SCRIBES IN SCOUT ORDER WILL OPEN With the closing of the school for scoutmasters which has been In ses: son during the past six weeks by the Casper Boy Scouts, a new school is to be opened tonight. It is a school for scribes and will be under the competent instruction of H. Roe tartle, scout executive, and several istants. : The purpose of this echool ts to Willard and Firpo, each a victor in recent heavyweight battles, met oa RRs Yaa (With Tex Rickard (center) and agree to meet in the ring at a place fomiee cording to the method outlined by mated by Rickard, the bout to be held not later than July 7. official regulations. Each troop has a scribe whore duties are the same as those of any secretary. = ———— America ¢heater on Friday and Satur Cleveland t shortly to be connected Dances at Lavoye ‘Kbone"” ts one of the most ex ' PAGE FIVE “POMANDER WALK’ 10 60 BEFORE AUDIENCE FRIDAY “Pomander Walk” which js the tile of the play to be given tomorrow night and Saturday night by the sen- for class of the Natrona County High school has been eliciting a great deal of Interest from the entertainment seekers of Casper.’ Many have ai ready applied for tickets fearing that if they waited until the last minute the auditorium would be crowted and even standing room might be sumed. It ts an English play with a highty humorous trend. For that reason is sure to be different from anythi seen in Casper for sometime. That much dramatic talent lies among the members of the class w to produce it is a fact t 2 fiss Lela con Brown a enteen character will take part. These have been selected trom the class because of their marked abil ity and because of their interest in the work to be done. The energy and stu(ty spent on rehearsals guaran. tees a perfarmance that will be well worth attending. t gene Hope Chest Award Made at the Arkeon The number which won the hope chest at the American Legion auxiliary dance last night was 1611 The person holting this ticket was not present at the time of drawing and is therefore requested to notify Mrs. Burk H. Sinclair, phone 327M The dance last night was a success from every angle. It drew a largo crowd to the Arkeon and resulted in greatly increasing the coffers of the auxiliary. Friendly..service-- teiendly peices: trtendly tires: that's what you gét when you bu and accessories here-+ tires presaive words in the Hnglah. lan Score Great Hit guage. It means bravery, determin ation, daring, intrepid, unconqurrable. | ae bold as a lon—all these things and Three bo: well known tn enter more. To have “tackbone” is to] tainment circles In Casper in tho bast - | ta : head or throat bo usealty have every quality which makes al row ‘years are meeting with a big Ree ‘tie vapare of man or woman worth whil. | success in the dances which they | ‘That Js why the hero and Herome| have been giving three times weekly 6 In chia marve'c thrilling story| the last few weeks at Lavoye. They |triumph/over the plotting and pal are Rex Mayne, Bryce Wilson and VAPORUB | ning of two rather desperate men, fud Averill. ‘The trio | RRR AS ERTS RN TO TE TELE IED IE EES Tell When It Will Stop progress. ness street and is expanding toward the east, WHY SHOULDN'T A LOT IN Be a good investment and an fdeal place to build your home? but what a lot purchased there teday aa a homesite-will not needed asa site for a large building? and sec this addition today, Yeu ean’ 325 pm, hit "fe \ with both standard and touristaleepesa,leaves Cheyenng | Write Round trip ont: ‘more than frre omg for Free haf concen tow lnte th. cast ig Booklet send you ftw: booklets, KE, Cunditf, Asst. G we ery Fickce Gace! Got Geeta: A Saree one. Main $56; Tickets also at Usion Station, ‘brome Maino i) Very Lew Summer Fares itt oy ee The much potspo nk At one of the largest watch fac.| and festival will lt tories in the world fifty leaves of| afternoon at the pol athlot new bread ure used up each working way for cleaning the doicate parts | ) of watches. i if the wea ding to an announce ach Morgan toduy, r rew clea ment by park € ‘Union Pacific Terms: 10 per-centcash, balanes-mentlily Q@ur representatives will nt afternoon and evening. Phone 1480 . SEE Already many of tha choicest"hava heey sald, watt, Come out afford this egpertualty, be at our Bast Ferraces Gfficer-at the end-of Bast Second Street this BEN REALTY CO., Realtors 201-203 Midwest Bide. CASPER IS GROWING-—and No Man Can EAST TERRACES is located in direct line with the city’s SECOND STREET is now the principal busi- EAST TERRACES Who knows same day be en eee f t a 1