Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY, JULY. 15, 1923. ch e Casper Sunday WBorning Cribune PAGE THREE. SOCIETY -- Additional Annual Gathering of Odd Fellows at Douglas For Three Days Is Successful Three Branches Hold Convention Tuesday, Wednesday | Many Casperites Elected | to Office Personals E. H. Hostman of the Gramon soda), Fountain company of Denver | js spending a few days here on business tor his company. Robert Byrnes of the Mutual Bene- fit Health and Accident Assurance company. left yesterday for Ther- mopolis and the Yellowstone park to be gone a week or 10 days. oes Mrs. Elise Runden has returned from- Chicago where she has been visiting with relatives ana friends for some time. Mrs. Runden was accom- panied home by her sister-in-law, Mrs... J. Runden who will spend the remainder of the month here Visiting ‘at the Runden home on Park avenue. eee “G. G. Hawkins, district deputy for the Knights, of Maccabees, has ar- rived from Lavoye where he has been organizing a tent. Mr. Hawkins will return to Lavoye Tuesday. see . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pelton and family are sending a few days at their summer home on top of the Casper mountain: * Mr. and Mrs. Gus Downer of Den- ver are visiting here for a short time with G. G. Hawkins at his tome in CY avenue. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hill are visitors tm the city for a short time from Rawlins. , eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Creston are Towa visitors here+for a short time @nroute to the park. + okie ye WMr. ana Mrs. J. D. Daly came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend the week end here visiting with friends. eee “A. M. Boche is here for a short time from Rawlins. 4 ee H, E. Brooker and Henry Davis ar- rived yesterday from Denver and will rd ort time here attending to Wittocas ‘atalrs * wee B. B. McKay is a Wichita, Kans., business man in the city for a few eee Mr, and Mrs. Don Sullivan, accom- panied by Miss Porter of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ronaldson, will leave this morning for the Yellow. stone National park where they will spend a week or 10 days. ere Mrs. Charles McHenry, | accom- panied by the Misses Frances and Esther Mote of Chadron, Neb., are visiting with friends “here ‘for afew 4 “ee C. A. Champion is a Sheridan busi- ness visitor here for a few days. cee F. E. Miller, representative of the National Biscuit company, is here for, a few days from. Denver. . Mr. Miller is filling the placer of H. A. Watts of the same company. : rer’ J. P. Walsh came down last eve- ning from Helena, Mont., and will spend some time here on. business. » eee E. K. Ward and B. C. Wyner are among the out of town business men here for a few days from: Denver. ees Miss Harriet Bailey returned to her home in Salt Creek yesterday after spending a few weeks’ vacation in Denver. Miss Bailey also visited with friends here for a short time before returning to Salt Creek, see Mr..and Mrs. R. Morgan are-spend- tng a few days here from their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran, accom- panied by Mr..2nd Mrs. Rye of Kan- sas, are touring the Yellowstone Na- tional park for a week, 4 eee Miss Kathryn Mahoney -will return this afternoon from Evanston, Illy Chicago and other {Illinois points wi she has been visiting with school friends for the last month. While absent from the city Miss Me- Honey attended the commencement exercises at the Northwestern unfver- sity. She also visited with relatives in Iowa for a short time. " Mike Ellis is spending a week in the city attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. oe Attorney Nip Westover will return today from Rushville, Neb., where he was called by the illness of his mother. toe George Howarth is spending a few days here from Salt Creek. eee Miss Blanche Wagner and Miss Cleola Lilly ‘eft this morning for Alaska where they will spend some time on a pleasure trip after which they will go to Southern California on a short visit. They will be absent from the city for a month. ote ce Miss Marjoriete Cole has returned from her home in Whitefish, Mont., where she has been visiting for the last month. Liquor Raid Here Yields Many Jugs On West J Street ‘What iy believed to have been one of Casper's chief distributing points for moonshine liquor was uncovered at 142 West J. street Saturday after. noon in a raid by the sheriff's office. Numerous pints, half pints, quarts and jugs full of liquor were found at the place, according to the raiding party. Michael Elich was arrested at the time.of the raid and is being held for 2 preliminary hearing Monday. van and Thursday; The annual gathering of the three branches of Odd Fellows jncluding the Grand Encampment, Grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs was held on Tues: day, Wednesday and Thursday of last week at Douglas. Over 200 visitors attended and were royally entertained by the members of the Douglas orders. The opening sessions of the Grand Encampment were held at the Temple hall on Tuesday morning, continuing through the afternoon after a recess at noon. In the evening a reception was held at the Temple hall for the delegates and visitors, whick was largely attended. The evening was spent in dancing. On Wednesday morning the Grand Lodge began its sessions at Agricul- tural hall and the Rebekah assembly in the lodge room of Temple hall. Both morning and evening were con- sumed in the work of the orders. One of the events of the aftern- con's program of the Grand Lodge was the presentation of Master's Jewelg to those who had served as Grand Master of the Wyoming lodge. Twelve former Grand Masters were honored, among them being A. R. Merritt of Douglas. The Grand Mas- ters, with their year of service, are as follows: R. W. Rich, 1893-4; A. M. Startzell, 1897-8; A. M. Merritt, 1899- 1900; Thomas Cottle, 1902-3; Jacob Berner, 1914-15; Paul Paulsen, 1916- 17; F. T. Brigham, 1917-19; Frea A. Proctor, 1919-20; J. R. Lemarr, 1921 22. Retiring Grand Master Charles Galusha was presented with the Mas- ter's Jewel by the Casper Lodge, Grand Master-elect W. E. DeJarnett making the presentation speech. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock the Degree of Chivalry was conferred upon seven members of the Rebekahs in an impressive ceremony held at the State Fair grounds. Each lodge throughout the jurisdiction is per- mitted to nominate one candidate that it deems is especially worthy of this honor and if the nomination | The | taste, every home, every income. most modest upright Piano. Liberal terms will be arranged to suit your con- 232 East Second is confirmed by the Encampment the degree is conferred. The ceremony Wednesday was in charge of the Cas- per Canton, Patriarchs Militant. The ladies who were honored were: Miss Ada Newsom, Douglas; Mesdames F. Meshon, V. Bartley and Grace Raf- ferty, of Casper; C. D. Stafford, of Kemmerer; Luanna Cover, Ther- mopolis; Ethel Farthing, Lander. In the, evening there was a special meeting of Mountain Valley Rebekah Lodge at Temple hall and a school of instruction was conducted by the assembly presidenty The degree work was given by the staff of Natrona Rebekah Lodge of Casper. Both the Grand Lodge and the Rebekahs were in session Thursday. Thursday afternoon a joint memorial service was held at the Agricultural hall. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock a barbecue was held at the State Fair grounds, after which a parade was given Among Casper people who were elected to office during the conven tion follow: Mrs. G <9 Popular young Casper has won her a wide circle of friends. Jen Littlefield matron whose affable personali A. T. Phillips, retiring Grand Pa triarch, was elected Grand Repre-| gerson, Mrs. R. S. Elder. Mrs. sentative for the two year term, from W. ‘Truesdall: the Grand Encampment; Charles Ts Di Besley, Mra, Galusha, retiring Grand Master, was elected Grand Representative for the one year term, from the Grand Lodge; Emma Sturgeon, secretary of the Rebekah Assembly; Rolla Luxon, Warden of the Rebekah Assembly. Other Casper members were honored to appointments, on impor. tant committees, whose names are not available. The next. session of the Grand Lodge will be held in Laramie, dur. ing the second’ week of July, 1924. Representatives from Casper who attended were: Ira W. Naylor, A. T. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Schmidt, Emma R. Sturn, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Mershon, L. Rees, J. J. Bartley, Mrs. J. J. Bartley, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mayme Goble, Ione Marshall, Luella Danir, Sarah McFarland, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Hen- Marshall, Mrs. C. H. McFarland, Mrs. Joe Derrin, Mrs, Luella Phillips, L. | F rfr Bundy, Grace Rafferty, Mrs. dia] W. Reid, J. W. Reid, Mrs. W A. R.| Waygood, G. O. Brittain, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs. , O. W. Twiggs. ANNOUNCING THE MISS GENEV Pupil of Alberto Salvi Exponent of Dalcro = OPENING OF OUR STUDIO IEVE FITZGERALD Harpist Interpretative Dancer ze-Eurhythmics-Russian School MISS MARGUERITE FITZGERALD Teacher of Piano, Pianist Theory and History of Music Available for Musicales, Receptions, Weddings STUDIO 1243 SOUTH A SH TELEPHONE 963R at Casper’s Greatest Piano House Here at the Well’s Music company will be found a Piano or Player Piano to suit every i From the great Chickering Re-enacting Grand to the Every instrument is of the finest quality and workmanship. These instruments are all of national reputation. They not only carry of their makers, but that of the Wells Music Company as well. It is doubtful if a more comprehensive showing of Pianos and Player Pianos can be found anywhere. Included in this great showing are: Chickering, Kurtzmann, Haines Bros., Franklin, Gulbransen, Story & Clark Pianos ! Haines Bros. and Franklin Pianos and Player Pianos Grand Pianos from_ Ampico Re-enacting Upright Pianos from__$ 285 to $ 875 $ 685 to $2200 Player Pianos from____$ 375 to $ 775 Pianos from ____-_--$1050 to $4600 The World’s Greatest Pianos. the full guarantee Also the Ampico Re-enacting Piano in the Chickering, Exchanges Old instruments will be accepted as part payment on new ones at a just, fair valua- tion, has. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” CASPER, WYO. : Phone 194 Della Misses Fitzgerald Open Studio For Musie and Dance The Misses Margaret and Genevieve | Fitzgerald have just opened a music and dancing studio at 1243 South Ash | street. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald received her training from her mother, the| late Mrs. BE. P. Fitzgerald, who was | head of the Music Extension society of Fond de Lac, Wis., from which | graduate. Hugo Kortschalk, first violinist the Berkshire quartet and principal of the Chicago orchestra. In concert work Miss Fitzgerald has appeared as soloist with the America Symphony orchestra under the conduttorship of Glenn Dillard Gunn and has been appearing in joint Symphon. recitals with many eastern s Miss Fitzgerald has also g: much prominence and recognitic | the east for her ability as | Many pupils have been ap) jolo recitals, some of them early age of six years. Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald is a | pupil of Alberto Salvio, the world fa | mous harpist, and mas had a thor. ough foundation in other branche | music as well. Along with her con cert work she has been at the head of the harp and aesthetic dancing de. partments of the Sherwood Music school, Chicago, and the Visitation academy, Evanston, Ill, | As a dancer Miss Fitzgerald has included in her atudies a wide range J of the Fren ballet, and other es under well known masters her interpretations mclude the neient Hebrew biblical dance. ssical Greek myths, Egyptian. Persian and Japanese characteristic dances. In modern music she inter- Miss Fitzgerald was a diamond medal! | She has also coached .with | of formerly | | prets the Chopin preludes, McDowell's Woodland Sketches, Kreisler's “Lie- besfreud,” and other: Canadian Boats To Be Seized On DETROIT, Mich., July 14. (United Press)—Canadian motor boats found | aockea along the American shore in Detroit river in the future will be seized unless pilots can show they cleared through the United States customs office before docking. Pat rick H. Gardner, United States treas- | ury chief here, announced tonight | Thig action will be a part of 4&n | extensive campaign to stop rum run | ning between Canada and Detroit, Gardner said. Y THE GIFT i SUPREME ~ j See- our collection of gems artistically set to em- phasize their beauty and brilliance. Our Line of Gruen Watches for Men and Women i is Most Complete — 238 East Second SUMMER TIME IS MUSIC TIME The old “bogie” of a dull summer no longer holds any terrors for the boys and girls today. Both the old folks | and the young folks have a natural desire to while away these long hot summer days and evenings by playing some instrument that requires a small amount of effort. UKULELES BANJO UKES i MANDOLINS GUITARS BANJOS - BANJOMANDOLINS We Have These Instruments Priced ‘ } From $5.00 to $50.00 And don’t forget that music adds charm to the week-end in the mountains—the moonlight picnics—and auto rides on starry nights. Your summer vacation is not complete without music. Let us show you how easy it is to acquire a sufficient knowledge of any of the above instruments, in a very limited time, to provide plenty of good enjoy- ment this vacation. Should be We sell Buescher Saxophones—its the Horn that Paul W hite- man, Clyde Doerr, Tom Brown and a host of other great art- ists use. “A Blow Means a Boost.” The Music Shoppe, Inc. Street LET OUR MUSIC SHOPPE BE YOUR MUSIC SHOP This Little Portable Victrola Priced at $50.00 camp equipment—its just as necessary to your happiness as the “eats. ‘ in everybody’s ” ‘ Phone 1745 _ paiva a crary avivartvar avira cg Faire ai 1—eneeemeeeerw’ |