Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1923, Page 6

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PAGE SIX’ SOCIETY -: wpe Casper Sun Constitution Celebrated by Literary Club Judge A. C. Campbell of Cheyenne Delivers Inspiring Talk An instructive and inspiring paper on the Constitution of the United Btates was read at the meeting of the Casper Literary club Thursday by Judge A. C. Campbell of Chey- enne. As he had done in a previous paper Casper Kiwanis club, the judge went into the history of the Constitution and showed some of the perils which face it at the present time, Senator Francis E. Warren and Congressman Charles 5. Winter were guests of the club. Each of these gentlemen made brief talks in appreciation and approval of Judge Campbell's paper. Attorney W. J. Wehrlf was the leader of current events and he dis- cussed briefly the late altercation Detween Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo. It wes brought out in the Aiscussion afterwards that America no longer has prize fights, but only boxing contests. Earle D. Holmes presided during the terary program, and Attorney Ambrose Hemingway was the critic of the evening. M. J. Foley was introduced as the latest new mem- ber. read before the Music Week to Be Celebrated Next May, Is Decision 7 Will Observance Next Year Be General Throughout Country. The first National Musto week will open May 4, 1924, and close May 10, and thereafter National Music Week will begin regularly each year the first Sunday in May, according to announcement made !r New York by the National Music Week committee. The original date et for next year's observance was the week of ‘April 27—May 4, but as this was the period selected for Boys’ Wee the music people decided to post pone their celebration one week t | | | .o) MRS. CARROLL LEEPER, of charming personality, is shown with her equally attractive small daughter, Eliza- beth Jane. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Young motored) yesterday for Omaha where they up yesterday from Gering, Neb., and) will spend some time visiting at the will spend several days here, home of Mr. Reeson’s parents, Mrs. Val B. Magee is in the city | Mountain States Telephone and Tel- were visitors urday from Rt |from her home in Lander. Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Reeson and William Jardine, who has been ser- baby daughter Mariland Beth left! fously ill for some time, left Friday Belmont Vanderbilt on Order Your visiting with friends for a short time} ¢ —although preferred bp afternoon accompanied by his ais ter, Miss Hazel Jardine, for her for- mer home in Counc!l’ Bluffs, Ia., where he will undergo an operation. rite Harry Eggleston and George Har vey arrived in the city yesterday on a short business trip from Chicago, ee Cc. L, Tttus, state manager for the egraph company, came up yester- day on @ business trip from Chey- enne. tre Craft of Denver arrived siness trip, R. Lee yesterday on ® bu . . Philip Tilpner4s here on business for a short time from Laramie. I S. E. Wells was a Cheyenne man who arrived in the city yesterday. see E. Watr ts a Denver business man spending several days in the city. 2 R. F. Mourrin is in the elty for a short filme visiting with friends and attending to business affairs from Grand Island, Neb. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hinderson, ac- companied by J. B, Hinderson, came down yesterday fro mthelr homes in Billings, Mont, and will spend several days here. Sie ue Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Svendsen left Friday of last week for Councll Bluffs, Ia., where they will spend a month visiting with Mr. Svendson’s sister. o. Attorney Vincent Mulvaney of the Mulvaney and Barrett law firm left last week for Chicago where he wil! attend the wedding of his sister and where he will join Mrs. Mulvaney and son, who have been visiting there with relatives for several weeks. eee Miss Frances Taylor is visiting with friends for several weeks in Thermopolis. Dr. and Mrs, H, A. Reichenbach will leave this afternoon for Oma cll Bluffs, Ia,, where M: ach will visit with her pa r. Retchenback will contin. to Columbus, ©., after which hoe will be joined later in! ony wrivuns Chicago by Mra. Reichenbach where they will spend a short time on a business and pleasure trip. Caray M. G. Ahern of Saratoga 's in the city for several days on business. Saray C, D. Schrader came up yestercay on @ business trip from Denver. cee Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Hatton are Billings, Mont., visitors spending several days here. eee Ralph Andrus left yesterday after- noon for the University of Minnesota! home here. at Minneapolis where he will resume his studies. | eee Mrs. Nefl Brodie and children, June, ton and Neil, Jr., will leave| this evening for Cleveland, Ohio., where they will visit for some time | Omaha to be gone for several weeks| at the home of Mrs. Brodie’s mother Mrs. Lafaye, Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Miller are vis- iting with friends and relatives in Colorado on @ vacation trip, { eee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker left last evening on a short business and pleasure trip to Denver and Colo- rado Springs. cee Miss Harriet Newman arrived in the city yesterday from her former home in Colorado and will make her eee Frank Lang left yesterday for, on @ vacation trip. Patrick Sullivan will leave the lat- ter part of this week for Denver defendant in the John K. “Blackie” SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23; 1923. - News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations and Cheyenne where he wil spend| Campbell murder case tried here last some time attending to business af-/ weet, fairs. Robert Taylor of Denver came up) last week on a business trip. eee Beauty Unsurpassed Charles Guror of Lavoye is a visitor here for several days. . Hi tic. Exeren’ soft and soothing action, 80 ‘White FSi” Send 10¢ for Trial Size FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Mr, and Mrs. George Riley came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend the week-end here visit- ing with friends. | eee Paul Bachellor left yesterday for Lusk where he will spend a short time attending to legal business. Mr. Bachellor was an attorney for the Gouraud's OrientalCream; Hosiery Gold Stripe We Feature High-Grade $2.50 Hose In Onyx No. 255—Kayser, Slipper Heel—Gotham EVERYWOMAN’S STORE 110 EAST SEC territory. The coming week will bring scores of beautiful new fall and win- ter garments, hats, furs, hose, gloves, dress accessories and novel- ties to the Frantz Shop. Our buyers have been in New York the past week busily selecting the new things they know will best appeal to the women and misses of Casper and surrounding Rich Fabrics in Wraps " Cleverly Toned With Lustrous Furs Novelties Ask to Be Shown the New Imported Braceléts Earring and Necklace Sets And Crystal Necklaces Si OND STREET PHONES: 2165—2166 A carefully selected suit lends a dignity and character to a woman’s appearance which cannot be obtained from the use of any other garment. Our fall and winter suits are of such beauty and style as to add stun- two important ning attractiveness to these those to whom cost means x ive the youngsters full sway. At ualities the came time the suggestion was AMPI CO nothing, the Ampico is equal- q made that the opening day of the - ly available to those of mod- National Music Week be fixed and Early ig Holle eat piensa Ithmagibecoss popularized so that when n jon Mayer \Gescns ML tained here in « range was made of it the public immedi Cree wide of prices and styles and in Arthur Letts ately would recognize it as th ginning of National Music W Questionnaires on the subje were sent by the National M Week committee to local Music Week committees in all parts of the country. Three-fourths of the com mittees heard from approved the selection of the first Sunday in May » fixed opening day Na Music Week. The ch f emaining committeemen spread over the calendar all the way from April to October. Local conditions governed the se ection in many cities. For in stance, Philadelphia has an option on the Academy of Music for the week of May 11-17, 1924. Denver preferred the third week in May for the reason that the auditorium was available for the entire week. Lit- tle Rock and two or three other cities in the south reported the weather too hot in May and sug gested that October be selected. The majority of the comimttees, how- ever, were for the first Sunday in May and announcement was made that beginning 1924 the first Sun day in May would annually usher in National Music Week Governors of 34 etates and Hawaii already have accepted mem bership on the honorary committee ef state governors To Attend G. O. P. Meeting in Denver A call has been tasued by John T. Adams, national chairman of the Republican party, for a regional conference of national committee men, associate members, and women vice chairmen of Wyoming, Mon Mary Pickfora@ Frank Meline Harold J These Prominent People— whose names appear in the column to the right—possess the wealth to command the best the world af- fords. They and thousands like them have select- ed the AMPICO. Mary Miles Mtntee Bessie Barrincale the following celsbrated pianos: CHICKERING: Grands, $2,950 up. Uprights, $1,800. HAINES BROS.: Grands, $2,375. Uprights, $1,375. FRANKLIN: Grands, $1,975. Uprights, $1,050. Convenient terms. Your old plaae will be accepted in exch: ‘ garments, The notable individuality and distinction of the exclusive models which our main floor offers in high-grade fabric coats and wraps appeals to every woman who loves the beautiful. deed a pleasure to show you these handsome It ig in- Main Floor Specials Ip Stylish Fall Dresses Three groups of dresses rep- resenting all the most desir- able modes, materials and colors for fall and winter Priced for Distinct Savings tana, Colorado, New Maxico, Ari - . c 5 io A Y zona and Utah which will be held in N M y, Denver on October 11 The confer - Pay eBngagereh iter og New Modes in Milliner y, MA the Brown Palace hotel in the Colo nun Si 29 75 rado capital. ese ree A Mrs. B. B. | | groups include commytteewc The mezzanine will show many aaniiveasn ta dresses for every of the most charming creations in fall and winter hats this week that it is possible to find, in- cluding some stunning new Meadowbrooks. occasion. The Chickering With the Ampico The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. Complete range of sizes in- cluding modish dresses for large and stout women in a variety of pleasing styles, CORSETS DRESSES MILLINERY Our new fall sample lines are ready for your inspec- tion. Prices Reasonable We call your attention also to our new s Silk Underwear, Sweaters, Blouses, Sk howings of Gloves, Hosiery, irts, Kimonas, and Novelties Phone 194 Agents for Nu Bone Cor- sets—the best Corset on the market today. Mrs. J. M. Burkett 182 elfth Street Grant Street Bus Buy your season tickets now for the Departmental Club Concert Series which begins Seat reservations made in our store. The Subway Will Feature Excellent Bargains In Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Silk Petticoats, Skirts, Blouses, etc. | with the ANNA CASE CONCERT, Oct. 22. —MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRANTZ SHOF | ae

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