Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1923, Page 7

ealize that this city rior musical talent will enjoy the excellence and the variety of the SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1923. SOCIETY -: Additional Musical Will Be Enjoyed at Local Church! First Christian Church An- nounces Program For Tomorrow Evening The first day of National Music week will be marked by a program of unusual merit given at the First Christian church, Grant and Lind streets, tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. The musical will be given under the auspices of the Women's Association of the Christian church. and several of Casper’s foremost fig- ures in musical circles will appear on the program. Many Casper peo- ple who have heretofore failed to possesses su- program. Among the several well-known local performers Casper music lovers will have the opportunity to hear, are Miss Adelaide Dampiere and Mil- lard Murane. Miss Damplere has su- pervised with wonderful success the music work of the Casper schools during the last year, and at the close of the school term will leave this city to accept a position at the state university at Laramie. Mr. Murane, Who has spent the past winter study- ing music under the direction of Prof. H. Howard Brown of Colorado will leave next week for la to continue his work under the same instructor. The musical program tomorrow evening will offer the last opportunity for Casper music lovers to hear theese two favorites. ‘The complete program is as follows: Prelude to “The Deluge,” Saint Baens; “‘Rodino,” Kreisler—Mrs. Mar- guerite Curtz. “Until,” Sanderson —}fise Violet Faulk. “The Gypsy Trail,” Gallowey—Mil- lard Murane. “Slave Song,” laide Dampilere. “Trish Lullaby _ (Too-ra-loo-ra-loo- raj)" Shannon—E. J. Donahoe. “Ab! Tho’ the Silver Moon Wers Wine,” Lehr—Mrs. B. C. Gates, Mrs. L. E. Sundwell. “Prelude in G Minor,” Rachmanin- of—D. A. Fiynn. “The Star,” Rogers; “Birthday,” Cowen—Mrs. Madelyn Treber, “Recitation and Air” from “Simon Beccanegra,” Verdi—Millard Murane. “Dear Heart of Mine,” Lewis—Mrs. E. C. Gates. Riego—Miss Ade- a Tuberculosis Forms Topic at Meeting Of B. P. W. Club Last Session of Year Enjoyed Saturday; City Nurse Gives Address. ‘The last mecting of the year was held by the Business and Professional Woman's club yesterday, with « large attendance that spoke well for the interest which club has sustained throughout the year. Tuberculosis conditions in Casper and throughout Wyoming formed the subject of a talk given by Miss Mar- waret H. Roberteon, city tuberculosis nurse, The Misses Addie Kensinger, Eunice Sodie, Crystal Joelner, and Gertrude Kamps, who compose the B. & P. W. quartet sang two selections. Little Miss Dell Thomas gave a reading. Singing by the club as a whole was led by Mrs. Edna Thomas. Decorations of poppies that had been purchased from the American Legion were used. Mrs. Wisner had charge of the meeting yesterday. No further meet- ings will be held by th’s luncheon club until next Septem! GRADUATES thing that may be given to the ate that will develo, tion. Here are GR necklaces, midget ‘ee vanity cases, etc., all est marks of quality—and most ably priced. ind JEWELER, IRIS BLDG. LASTING GIFTS FOR There’s no gift like a piece of Jewel- ry for permanency—nor is there any- ater apprecia- EN wrist watches, bearing our high- Jos. I. Schwartz MRS. O. C. BREWSTER, a young matron of engaging person- ality, vivacious and attractive. National Music Be Celebrated at Rialto Free Concerts Daily Between 12 and | o'’Clock to Fea- ture Casper Talent Under Direction of Mrs. Treber and Music Shoppe National Music week will be celebrated in Casper by a series of free concerts at the Rialto theater given under the direction of Mrs. Madelyn Treber, This series of concerts will open tomorrow and last throughout the week. Each pro- gram will cover a period from 12 o’clock until 1 p. m. It is the desire of Mrs. Treber and of Mrs. Klein, who is Serie te ache es Ll co-operating with her, that the Rialto should be packed during each pro- gram. There is no advertising con- nected with the idea, which had its source in the minds of a few music lovers of the city who wanted Casper to célebrate Music Week as it Is cele brated throughout the United States. Talent from all the principal mu- sical organizations of the city will take @ump in the concert. The differ- ent cnurch choirs and quartets, the high school band and orchestra as well as glee clubs, and other organ!- zations will be included. Father Flanagan's boys will appear for two numbers on the Monday pro- gram. This is a treat in itself that no lover of music or seeker of enter- tainment can afford to miss. On Wednesday, which is Memorial Day. the hour will be given over to a sacred concert of high quality. Mrs. Treber herself will appear in a song number tomorrow which will mark the opening program. Each program will be published in the Tribune on the day preceding ‘ts execution. Watch for it. Then take it to the Rialto with you as a handy guide. Following is the program for Mon- day: Overture-_---_-) High School Orchestra Audience singing “Amer:ca”, led by Jack Leary. Solo—"From the Land of the Sky Blue Water"... --Cadman Mrs. Don Li Father Flannigan’s numbers. Solo—Selected. Solo Dance. Counter-Tenor Solo. dell. Boys in two -Miss Mildred Bubbs -Elizabeth Baker .-Mr. Bishop hool Orchestra gradu- pencils, reason- . Che Casper Sunday Morning Cribune Personals Mrs. F. L. Kistler has recently left! for California where she will visit with Mrs. H. E. Dailey and children who haye been visiting there for several months. $59), Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Clayton are the parents of a baby son who ar- rived Friday afternoon at Alcova. Both mother and boy are progress- ing nicely. « aes Mr. and Mrs. Les Shepperson and children are spending the week end| at their ranch west of the city. But 25 R. W. Thorndike and arriveyd in the city| from Boston and will make their) home here. home of Mrs. Thorndike’s brother, E. C. Showman, until living quarters can be secured. 6 ats Mrs. Francis Harris has returned rom a pleasure trip spent in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Harris spent several months visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. ens Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jacobs have returned from a three weeks’ ness and pleasure trip to Chicago. Mrs. C. O. Rockwell of 1104 South| Durbin street and her three children} left yesterday afternoon for her fo: mer home in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where} she will make an extended visit. Mrs. Lioyd Jones of Glenrock is spending the week end here visiting with friends. aK: | Mrs. Bert Flesiness left Friday af- ternoon for Rapid City, 8. D., where she will spend some time visiting with friends. | odo | Mr. and Mrs, Harry Garrette are) the parents of a baby son who arrived) last week at the Women’s and Chil-| den's hosp'tal. eee Mrs. W. W. Waldron of Salt Creek is spending a week here visiting at} the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.| Moore on West Ninth street and Mr.! and Mrs. W. H. Freeman of ths) Palms Florist company. see Week to Mrs. Abe Kassis returned Friday} evening from Denver where she spent a short time on a business and pleasure trip. | see | Mrs. Sara Morton of Douglas is v ting for a short time at the home of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan on South Cen- ter street. es REMAINS 10 BE LAID AT REST IN COLORADO ‘The body of Mrs. J. W. McHale, who died Thursday was shipped last night to the home of the deceased in Longmont, Colo. Mrs. T. C. Spears has returned from Denver where she spent a short pleasure Mrs. Spears spent some. time visiting with Miss Rot §) “There is no doubt that the DUO-ART is the most perfect instrument of its kind that has yet been in- vented.” Paderewski. THE PIANO AND THE PIANIST, COMBINED LET US DEMONSTRATE THE DUO-ART FOR YOU The masters of piano, and the brightest exponents of popular and dance music all contribute to your Li- brary, if you otwon a Duo-Art. Grands and Uprights The Music Shoppe Inc. 238 East Second St. Phone 1745 a Vil fa\ti a Vii ravi reVii7evltV@iife\llavivevitvevin rest on heel, ball and outside arch You can see for yourself the superiority of ARCH Aor OOK at 'the above chart. It shows facts that you already know—but possibly you hadn’t connected them with your shoes. Take the foot, as Nature planned it, then as civilization has used it, and finally study how the Arch Preserves Shoe meets the require- ments of both Nature and Civilization. Of course, such a shoe is superior. Of . course, it gives comfort. The concealed, built-in arch bridge makes it possible to support the foot properly and yet have the smartest styles too, Let us show you the new patterns, Shoe Department RICHARDS AND CUNNINGHAM Symphony Concert Tonight Program Scheduled A program of great merit has been prepared by th per Symphony orchestra for the concert ai ines this evening at the Presbyterian tabernacle. finest musical talent of the city is to be found in this musical organigation, and a special effort is being made this evening to have the numbers such as will ca paratory to the opening of the inter. at Salt Creek visiting with friends. s “ rry a | 1 inter. ai reek visiting riends. Cook will direct the production. “ill carry a real appeal. Ray | pede 2-26 E Sai SEs ER Following is the program: They will visit at the|March—‘Invincible America’. Crosby Overture—"The Red Serenade—“Tears terfly’ bus!-/ Flute and Foote Overture—"Goddess of To Usher in Music Week iled This Evening at Presbyterian rag ar emacle Will Carry Appeal for Great Host of Music Lovers of City. ich will be given | Much of the KIWANIANS IN ATLANTA'| third set of teeth A 20-year-old German lad boasts | third set already and says ho believes | he will grow several more before ho ATLANTA, Ga., May 26.—Led by ‘eorge H. Rosa, of Toronto, internat- jonal president, several hundred Ki- wanians were in Atlanta tonight pre- PAGE SEVEN stated that hunters were still at a|national Kiwanians cluf! here Mon- great disadvantage in attempting to | cay. follow bear and game. The party glimpsed one black bear but was unable to trail it far. Elk and deer came through winter in fine shape, according to the | hunters who saw much of this class other seasonable| Special trains were scheduled jarrive tonight and Sunday the} 6,000 members. ——>.———.. Pp ‘TY OF TEETH. BERLIN May 26. Reports reaching here fr that a woman 73 years ol reaches 73. ee bearing jothers that are expected to swell the attendance of the convention to over —«United Press.) —The first fellow never has a chance. ongland had cut a is out of order. Miss Wilma Ssott and Mrs. Affama Stoddard are spending the week-end to BEAR HUNTERS RETURN BRUIN IS STILL SHFE C. H. Retmerth, P. H. Smith, T. H. Diamond, George Johnson and y|John Poorman returned late Satur- day from a week's hunting trip on the Washakie National forest, north- east of Amorett! loge in the Big game country. Snow still covers the hills to a depth of several feet in that | region, according to Reimert! ho | Gnome’ --Roll! and Smiles’? Bendix vid Shepard Night’ and J. H. For Greater Pride in Your Home -- A Grand Piano No matter how fine the furnishings, how tasteful their arrangement, the crowning beauty of a home is its grand piano. For itis the grand that gives dignity and interest to a room, that inspires the homemaker with a feeling of pride in his home. Then, too, the rich singing tone of the Grand—that has made this instrument first choice of foremost concert pianists—increases the enjoyment your piano will afford to those who play, as well as to those who listen. A Great Gathering of ea Grand Pianos at Wells The best achievements of America’s leading makers stand side by side in our piano rooms. First and foremost—the illustrious Chickering in beautiful models. Also the Ampico Re-enacting Piano in the Chickering. The sweet-toned Kurtzmann. Finally the Milton Baby Grand—the instrument that requires no more space than an upright. Prices as Low as $685 for a Milton, up to $1275 for a Chickering Convenient Monthly Terms Arranged. Your Present Piano Accepted in Partial Exchange 939 Cedar St. INSIST ON American Beauty Bread FOR QUALITY AND WHOLESOMENESS A Prize for the Kiddies In Each Loaf MADE BY THE BEAL BAKERY Phone 328W WHOLESALE ONLY as. E. Wells Music Co. The Latest Victor Releases I Vespri Siciliani._....._ Jose Mardon: - Overture, -O tu Palermo! Sakuntala__ Part I Sakuntala. aoe --Overture, Part II Victor Symphony Orchestra Baby Sister Blues. The Music Lesson (Do-Re-Mi) The Duncan Sisters Who's Sorry No Snake’s Hips__- Original Memphis Five Little Rover__-.___--_- ~--~-Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra Runnin’ Wild______ Complete stock of Victor and Brumswick Records. C. G. Conn Saxophones These instruments are remarkably easy to play. It will surprise you to know how quickly you can mast- er a Conn. And there is a deep satisfaction in be- ing able to play at informal dances and social gatherings, that can only be appreci- ated after actual experience. Sold by Wells on convenient payments. Every Home Should Have a Good Phonograph The influence of good music is too nec- essary in the life of a home to be neg- lected. And because a phonograph brings the world’s best music of every kind, no home in the land should be deprived of its enjoyment. Easy to Buy a Phonograph at Wells You may buy a Victor Victrola in a small table model for as little as $25, or a fine period console style for as much as you want to spend. The important thing is that your purchase is made easy by a convenient plan of divided monthly pay- ments. Two Famous Makes To Choose From Victor trolas, and Brunswick. Prices $25 to $675. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. -“Home of the Chickering” 232 East Second St. Phone 194