Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1923, Page 5

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 19Z3 Spears-Russell Mar! Wwe ‘. A Wedding of considerable interest here because of the wide acquaint: ance of the bride occurred in Denver ‘Wednesday evening. September 5, when Miss Rosamond Spears, daugh- ter of T. C, Spears of this city, was united {n marriage to Robert Rus: Bell of the Colorado capital. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Frances Nixon of Cas- per was maid of honor, while Mrs. Burris Perrin, sister of the groom, ‘was matron of honor. Miss Kath- ryn Mahoney of Casper and Mrs. 3. T. Culbertson were bridesmaids. The groom was attended by the Messrs. Douglas Findley, Norman Williams, cousin of the bride; Rich- ard Pate, Harry Bliss, Harry Wilbur @nd Dr. Perrin. | The bride was attractively dressed | in a gown of white satin trimmed| with pearls, the train of which was also of satin, while her veil was of Venitian lace, She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of -bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were dressed in orchid chiffon gowns with hats to match and carried corsages of pink and white asters and roses. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held on lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- Mams, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs, Russell formerly lived in Casper and ts well known as one of the most popular and attractive members of the younger set. She was recently graduated from the Denver university. Mr. Russell is also a graduate of ihe Denver university and is a Prominent busness man of Denver. The couple will make their home there. | Royal Neighbor Meeting Wednesday. ‘The Royal Neighbors of America will meet In regular session Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. ©. ¥F. hall. Business matters of importance will be discussed and all members of the organization are asked to be present. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting by the committee in charge. cee ‘The Misses Kathleen and Patricia Sullivan will entertain the members of the Thursday Bridge club this week at their home on East Tenth street. Eastern Star Meeting Thursday. Tho first meeting of the season of Fort Casper Chapter, Order of East- ern Star, will be held Thursday eve: ning, September 13, at the Masonic temple. Hach member of the order is asked to bring one guest to the meeting. Visiting members in the city are invited to attend. cee Saint Mark's Guild Meeting Thursday. ‘There will be a meeting of Saint Mark's guild Thursday afternoon at 0 at the parish house. All mem- hers of the guild are asked to be present. . Presbyterian Ald leeting Friday. ears Aid society of the North Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sellers, during which time work for the year was planned and officers were elected. Among those elected were Mrs. Walter Sturde- vant, president; Mrs. Freeman, vice- president; Mrs. Henry Brown, secre- tary and Mrs. George Woodard, treasurer. Altar and Rosary Society Will Meet. The Altar and Rosary society of Saint Anthony's Catholic church will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week at 2:30 at the Mullin club. During the afternoon work for the coming year will be planned and all members are asked to be present. Mrs. Patrick Burke and Mrs. F. Dean will act as hostesses. eee Mr. and Mrs. Rehr Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr., en tertained at an informal dancing party last evening at their summer home, the Bear Trap, on Casper mountain. The trail to the cabins was marked with pictures of black bears. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. McGrady, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sweeney, Dr. and Mrs. 7. J. Riach, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fidel, Mr. and Mrs, L. I. Gulich, Mr. and Mre. James Snedden, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holloran, Mr. and Mrs. ©. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs Paul Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Van Denberg, Mr. and Mrs. BE, EB. Han- Way, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Griebel, Mr. and Mrs. Fre@ Seaman, Mr, and Mrs. Frank England, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wear, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh McGrath, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd, Mr. and Mie. Foe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, Yr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Warkley, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kampf, Mr. and Mrs. Good, Mr. and Mrs. T. Costello, Miss Margaret Dougherty, Miss Margaret England, Miss Elizabeth Connelly, Miss May Belle Thornton, Miss Ab- bie Arndd, Miss Mary McKeon, Miss Lovey Norria, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Miss Lolg Longshore, Miss Wilma Socett, Miss Mary Fran: ces Curry, Misa Patricia Sullivan, Miss Thelma Condon, Miss Verra Tangeman, Mias Marie Hooper, Miss Rose Ryan, Miss Veta ‘illbourne, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Ruth Begzs, Miss Violet Faulk Mrs. Mary Stapelton, Mrs. Affamae Stod- dard, Mrs. Jean Ray, Miss <Abbia Lounges, Miss Lillian Teck, Miss RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Sate SRI NoN AEA Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Harlin, Miss Dorothy Fisher and the Messrs. T. Thomas, Js. EH. Allon, W. I. Christian, Ivan Marshall, J. Ken- nedy Roehel, Paul Sautter, D. Lar Breche. McKenna, B. 0. Hammdnd, Wiifred Thomson, Chester Baker, Wheeler Canfield, Ralph Barton, Bernie Webb, Brian Tobin, Theodore Rochford, Leo Dunn, Carl Geiger, Donald Phillips, J. W. Gillispie, Philip Short, Clement Nicolaysen, R. M. Grant, Dr. William McDer- mott, James Bardwell, Raymond McDermott, Dorsey Stratiff, Dyer Hays, Jemes MoCrea, Harry Par- sons, William James Dickensheets and Clinton Fuller. urday Miss Mildred Morford became the bride of Stacy Boyer at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the Rev. Charles A. Wilson performed the ceremony at the Presbyterian manse. ‘The couple were attended by Miss Esther Neel and Joe Marsh, while others who were present at the cere- mony included Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McGinley, Walter Conlin, HE. A. Thomas and C, EB. Giger. The bride ‘was attractively dressed in a black charmeuse gown trimmed with lace. Following the marriage a dinner was given at the Henning hotel. Mr, and Mrs, Boyer will make their home at 146 South Washington street. Mr. Boyer is connected with the Western Blue Print corporation. eee ic Divison Will Meet Friday. The dramatic division of the Cas- per Women’s Departmental! club will meet Friday afternoon, September 14 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. John MecCorrey on South Lincoln street. An interesting program has been outlined from the Mosco art theatres and will be given by members of the division. Round table discussions from the plays, “He Who Gets Slapped” and “The Cherry Orchard” in charge of Mrs. W. W. Lacey and Mrs. Arthur Schulte, will be given Each member of the division is ask- sd to bring one guest to the meet- Ing. . Music Diviston Wil Meet This Week. The music division of the Casper Women's Departmental club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Septem- ver 12 at 2 o'clock at the public li- ry. An interesting program has p'anned for the afternoon ich will include @ paper on Shu- vert by Mra. C. B. Wood, a violin selection by Mrs. Birchell and a vo- cal selection by Mrs. F. J. Lewchin- sky. Wedding Anniversary {fs Celebrated. A number ofthe members and ‘riends of the East Side Methodist community church met at the par sonage Thursday evening celebrat- ne the thirtieth wedding anniver- sary of the Rev, and Mrs. Jesse A. Dean. The pastor and wife were yotly Surprisec: and gratified by he present of thirty silver dollars wresented by Mrs. Park White, rep- cesenting the Ladies’ Aid society and church members. eee Ball-Coffin Marriage Thursday. The marriage of Miss Emma May Ball to John Coffin took place on Thursday evening at the home of the bride, the Rev. George Woodard pastor of the North Casper Presby- erjan church. officiating. They were attended by Mrs. O. LaLone and Mr. Reeder. The couple will make their home in North Casper, French Club Will Be Organized at October Meeting ®|Persons Qualified for Entrance Are Asked to Send in Their Names. A chapter of Alliance Francaise will be organized here by Mrs. John Higgins of Glenrock and Mrs. H. F. terry, 905 East Second street, Cas- per. Persons of.French descent or hose having the rudiments of the French language a desiring to further their knowledge of the lang- uage and customs of France are in- vited to send their names to either of the above ladies. The first meet- ing will be held early in Ootober . Alllance Francaise {s a national organization with the purpose in view of promoting a knowledge of French. Its members in the different cities throughout the county meet together in French dinners, and par- tles of other natures, French only being spoken at these sessions, It fs expected that the proposal te organize the chapter in Casper will create & great deal of enthus- lasm here, since there are many Cas- perites interested in culture along this line. ——__—=___ Mrs, Jock Ishmae! who has been visiting here for the last few weeks at the home of Dr. and Mre. Han- sard left Friday for her home in Thermopolis, Recital to Be Repeated Artists were turned away from the crowded auditorium of the Mullin club, that it is now probable the extraordinary musicale will be repeated in the near future. It is not difficult for one of thise in the first audience to conceive why @ repetition of the recital should be asked for. One of those present Friday declares that this has been the only program of its kind ever given in Casper of such harmontous combinations of parts, and whose ar- tists have been so talented. Sev- eral of the renditions have never before been played here as only a few exceptional musicians are cap- able of executing them properly, It was keenly realized last week that Genevieve Fitzgerald is with-| out a peer asa harpist. Her three selections were of widely varying types and each solo required a ver- satile interpretation. No hesitant, uneven playing was displayed as is usually the case with practically all harpists. It was with brilliant skill: fulness that she did the odd, running zephyr notes of her third selection “Aeolian Harp.” How best to express the perfect way in which the plano solos and! accompaniments of Marguerite Fitz- gera'd were played, {s a real question calling for long years of experience in harmony, expression and tech- nique. Her combined achievements of obtaining proper and correctly toned and timed pedal response tn smoothly blending her runs and notes, and in her remarkable left- hand work, demand more than ordl- nary comment. Her program selection—Hungar- fan Rhapsody No. 12—was supreme- ly difficult to play but so well so perfectly did she play it that sh rewarded her appiauding audience with “Liebistraum"-—a piece requir- ing even finer demonstration of her | abi'ity asa pianist. , Miss Margaret Curtz con ly proved herself to be a violinist} of tatent and training. This was brought out clearly.in her solo selec: , “Adagio from Suite 3" by Ries, There was no scraping, slow drag: sing of the bow and her phrases all clean cut. Her encore r was “Prelude to the Deluge" nt Saens h both of the program selec: } Madelyn Treber, Cas: ! were excelient Pale Moon"? two Thor tions of Mrs, per soprano soloist. her singing cf Logan's ‘ was the more entrancing of t Pieces, the other being Clough-Lait- er’s | Skee. The ensemble number terminating the program completely cast its spell of transcendent consonance over the ‘My Lever He Comes on the ‘of them to make a program of 1 che Casper Sunday Cridune Anna Case, Soprano, Has Repertoire of 500 Songs Under ga of the distinguished American soprano, ane who will give one of her justly fa- mous recitals here on October 22 at the America theater, under the auspices of the charity department of the Caspar Woman’s Depart- mental club, has in her repertoire over 600 songs, exclusive of operatic arias, which would give an idea of the enormous work required of a musician of her standing. Miss varied programs and is indefatig- able in searching out new material. One of her principal reasons for summer aside from her successful debut. recital at Queen's Hall, Lon: Manuscript material for use on thi season. Miss Case sings in English, French, Italian, German and Scand! navian, being noted for the clarity of her diction in all these tongues. In arranging a program she rarely groups songs in chronological order the songs. She has always tried rather to build a musical mood, to bring out what might be called the harmonious contrast with light an shade in each group. In speaking of programs Miss Case said in a recent interview: “The hardest task of a singer is to find really good songs end enough terest and variety with at once a appes] to the public and a high musical standard. Songs must not only suit one’s voice, but one's temperament, for un! I can feel myself into the atmosphere of a song, I simply cannot ing it. Plaintive son, dramatic ones and ones with a note of melancholy are not rare; it is the bright songs which throw these others in contrast that are not so easily to be found. And then you have to avoid as much as possible, what other sing: era use. T irther problem of appearing before the same public for a second, third and fourth time complicates matters still more. By the hardest sort of work I have dis- covered a number of new songs in Europe this summer which I hope my public will lik Tickets will be on sale tomorrow at the Charles E. Well’s music store end at the Music Shoppe. Those wishing reservations are asked to make them tomorrow. aagene agpenieiaiiocs Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks left last evening for Chicago where he wil’ spend four or five days attending to business affair: audience. All parts fused into a near-divine rendition of Massenct’s “Ave Marla from Thais.” And though there was blended harmony of harp, piano, violin and vocal music a distinctness was outstand: ingly inherent in each part. oo Flower Exhibits Of Children Set Next Saturday First and Second Prizes Be Awarded Winners in Annual Event. All school chilgren who purchased flower seeds from the Casper Wo mon's Departmental club through the schools last spring are asked to bring thelr flowers to the Richards and Cunningham store Saturday, September 15, for the purpose of picking the winners of the different species. An exhibit of single species, bouquets of different varieties and baskets of different flowers show- ing the artistic combinations will be held. A first and second prize will be given to the winners and {t is hoped that a great number of children will exhibit their flowers. Parents are urged by the civic de- partment of the club to encourage their children along these lines end to co-operate with them in assist- ing the children to become interest- ed in the work. CasperLiterary Club Holds First Session of . Year ‘Thirty members of the Casper Lit- erary club attended the initial meet- ing of the winter season held last week. The interest that was mant- fested in the club showed promise of an unusyally successful club this winter, At the meeting T. 5. Cook gave an interesting discussion on the re- fining of ofl. Mr. Cook had drawn a very complete Magram that had taken him two hours to execute, and with thie diagram he illustrated the various parts of the process, The Japanese disaster formed the main topic of conversation during tho session. RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL HENNING Have two expert Marcell wavers. You gan always get good work here, We specialize in Inecto Hair dyeing. Have 18 different shades, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Alice Gurls, ‘Transformation, Wi, Switches, ‘We carry a complete line Can match you in any natural shade. Bel rela Cluster Curls, National Bobs, of first quality hair goods. Noted for Varied Programs Case has always been noted for her) going to Europe during the past, don, was to secure personally new) programs of her extensive tours this. \Celebrated Singer Who Comes to Casper Next Month Departmental Club or according to the nationality of! | ANNA CASE, noted soprano, who| 22 as the first of several artists to be presented by the Casper Woman's Departmental club. LANGASTERS AT LAVOYE The home of M id Mrs. Ralph Lancaster at Lavo’ ‘was saddened Friday night at 11:30 o'clock when will appear in concert here October | LOSE BABY DAUGHTER, PARADE BOOMS LOCAL INTEREST IN BIG REUIVAL Band Leads Procession | Advertising Kramer | Meetings Here. Interest In the revival services which are being held in Casper by! the Rev. James W. Kramer and/ John W. Troy was increased yester-| day when a parade advertising the! event was held on the streets of Cas- per. Several cars turned out for the) parade which took its way down Cen- ter street and East Second streets. A band led the procession and fur- nished the main attraction. Ono| truckload of children and several) carloads of young people followed. There was plenty of noise for the Rey. ©. M. Thompson Jr. had al-| ready promised that the two or three children making the most noise would be treated to {ce cream, suffi- cient inducement for any young Am- erican to burst his lungs or drag! out the family dishpan. The main purpose of the parade | was to advertise the Sunday schoo! rally which is scheduled for 9:30 | o'clock in the morning at the Rialto theater, a men’s meeting at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the Masonic Tem-| ple and the sermon at 7:30 this even- ing at the church, Fifth and Beech | stre | i thelr three-year-old daughter Geral-| dine passed away. Tho little girt will be buried at 8 o'clock this at. ternoon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel The Rev. C. M. Thompson Jr. will be in charge, Mr. Lancaster is cashier in the Salt Creek State bank. 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Can be readily and inexpensively applied. } Fel t Original temperature settings are guaran- | ed. 8. Accuracy not affected by pressure changes | or different kinds of gas. 4. No materials used which can deteriorate. 6. Is doubly safe as the installation provides two pilot lights. 6. Economizes fuel consumption. 7. Thermostatic tube correctly located to con- trol “real” temperature of oven. 8. Neatness of design attraction to range. 9. Mechanical simplicity makes it readily un- | derstood. } 10, Different types for practically any style | range, 11, Low price due to quantity output. 12, Guaranteed to be all that is claimed. A demonstration will convicne every house- wife of the need for this gas range appliance and | we welcome the opportunity to tell you of its | wonderful advantages. Easy Payment Terms on all Ranges (6 Months to 1 Year) Prices Reasonable, FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 682R E. P. BRENNAN 505 E, Second Phone 133 REALTORS In the Conduct of a General Real Estate and Insurance Business AGENTS FOR THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Suite 102 Becklinger Bldg. Persons now holding fire insurance policies with the Ross Realty Company will be interviewed before the expiration of their policies. Announcing the Opening of The barnard Realty Company Specializing on SERVICE Tel. 564-J “MARCHETA” Sung by Kline & Baker “LIEBESTRAUM” Played by Olga Sam- aroff “ORIENTALE” Violin solo by Zim balist “CHANSON INDOUE” Sung by Alma Gluck Just check and mafl this list. Or phone [om conte. Deliver- ies made promptly under our two-day approval plan. Phone 1745 Phone 1999