Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 8

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1923 PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Sunday Cribune SOCIETY -- -- News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations D. L. Allen and J. G. Hostn came up yesterday from Denver and will attend to business affairs here. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY “ef Mr. and Mrs. Max Hofnis of Mam- moth are here for several days. eee Cc. J, Strohl and I. M. Adams of Newcastle are here on business for a few days. Francis Macmillen Pupil Of the World’s Masters Training of Violinist Who Plays Here Next Week Week Continued in Germany, Belgium When He Was Ten Years of Age Miss Margaret Knittle wil! leave she has been visiting for several tna Syening, for California where {days and where she spent Thanks: she will spend some time on a pleas- giving with her brother and sister. ure trip. see Arthur Taylor left yesterday for the western part of the state on a short business trip, cee Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiley are the Salt Creek visitors spending the day here. eee “- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rowen and Mrs. 8. E. Williams of Chicago is |family are the guests of triends in attending to business affairs and|the city from their home at Salt visiting with friends here for tev- |Creek. eee eral weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of George Howarth has been a busi-|Cheyenne are visiting in the city ness visitor here for several days |for a short time having arrived yee- from Salt Creek. \terday. io: OTe eee A. ©. Manburger came down yes-| Mrs. C. C. Davis of Denver is vis terduy afternoon from Riverton on iting in the city for a short time eee R. E. Finnerty of Chicago ig mak- ing one of his regular business cals here this week. ee Francis MacMillen, our distinguished American violin- ist, displayed such a striking talent when a mere youngster, that at the extremely youthful age of ten he was taken to Europe to complete his studies so brilliantly begun. He went first to Berlin where he received instruction from R. E, Byrne of Boston is a bust- Halir and also from the venerable mneater, Soactinn poh: a business trip of several days. /and attending to business affairs. | ness caller here for several days. Later young Francis journeyed to , conspicuous an¢ as 8 cee ee Brussels, where he entered the Brus-| !¢e" Macmilien is not only a M. West and J. Moore 2f Lavoye} Mr. and Frank D, Fraser have as| John L. Sinnon came down yester- 1 seins terest that extenomgl tein arene ean aa ene are visiting here wtih friends for |thetr guest at thelr home on ‘Thir-| day from Riverton on business. pels’ conserv giey violinist of brilliant quality, but an ee eage: teenth’ street, Mrs. Henry Moors of Peep nary school of violin playing con-| intellectual and a scholar and his t Site fon’ Denakucuccevase le iehine have ducted by Cacsar Thomson, the suc-)a career of unfail interest and Frank J. Estes is a Salt Creek eee for several days from Lusk. cessor of Ysaye. Nienewski and bay the aR eae Pe visitor spenGing several days in the| | Mrs. W. F. Dunn and daughter, ~s Vieuxtemps, Here, for thre tlic etre et Saaeiaasy Deser A city. Mrs. T. J. Drew will leave this eve:| Mrs. C. A. Sanferd and baby a under the great Caesar! tn. arncrica theater. eee ning for Omaha where they will| daughter have returned from Colo- himse'f, winning at the| ‘"e America thes yrank Joss of Rawlins came over/visit for several weeks at the P. J.lrado where they visited for some ng — yesterday on a short business trip. Ryan home. ae time with Mrs. Sanford's mother. 3 see age of 16, for his masterf and the excel ship, the famous Mr. and Mrs. G'enn C. Littlefield} Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Johnson left and baby son left last night for Cal-| Friday evening for California where fornia where they will spend the|they expect to spend the winter winter months at Long Beach and| months. Los Angeles. Pees Me] oe. Joseph Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crawford is a Sheridan| Jack Daly of 340 South Ash street business man here for a few days. | returned this morning to Helena, cee Mont., where he attends school at J. P. Balmer of Salt Creek 1s] Mount St. Charles college. spending the day here visiting with on hd friends. Joseph I. Schwartz of the Schwartz W. H. Green is a Manville man in the city on business for a short time. = Big Time Enjoyed Seta tack, were By Tribune Family ser amy pdake’ Attevitenvingl thts | At Holiday Dance eee ‘William Shortell is here for a few ‘days from Cheyenne. see David Fraser is attending to busi- ness affairs here fram his home at |Kaycee. Mr. Macmi!len returned to make his American debut with the rosch orchestra. He also ap d with the Cincinnati and| ‘There was no happier party in ese H. J. Renville was a Glenrock c £0 symphonies, and in a serie: the night preceding Thanks- Bs became known from coas an that given by the |man visiting here yesterday. Jewelry store arrived yesterday ’ On his second American ag tine: Wetieasactoe | eee Willard Longshore has been| morning from Denver and will spend t was the soloist with every persons emp'oyed by th.s | Robert Davidson is here an busi | spending several days in the city| several days here on business con- « ra in untry aper practically every one was | ness from Powder River. visiting with friends and his sister,| nected with his. store. several years Mr. Macmillen’present..To this number were added | \ (ated hd Miss Lois Longshore, from the}. Sy an ated between the United States wives and sweethearts. | Roy Hall ts spending the week | Longshore ranch west of the \city. Mr, and. Mrs, Dest.. Rbostoaker and Europe, living the greater part| For the novelty of place this par- | lend here from his ranch west of the 2,39 have as their guest at their new Gf. the time in London where’ he! ticular ‘fein. was in a clase of its leity. A. E. Wiley came down yester-| home in Kenwood Mrs. Shoemaker’s \ day from Riverton and will spend| sister, Mrs. Perry Fox of Sunburst, all the symphony con- own, being pla Id in the composing ¥ | posing’ : | today here. Mont. cee Mrs. M. A. Waldo of Nowood, c ably the Hall concerts room of th plant. The }. cee eee founded by Lady Halle and con- tables an 1 the yabl | 3 ‘ a Wyo., is here for several days vis: ducted by Hans Richter. He also heavy machinery | k | Ree ‘with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C..R, Elquist and} Miss Ruth Kistler who has been appeared in most of the European back against the . eg family are Torrington visitors in the| spending the holidays here as the city. guest of Miss Lillian Larson. will © ries, principally France, Italy, hours of bruahing and cleaning had | Germany and Austria. In Italy he converted the floor into a smooth-| spent a great deal of time at the ness that invitec: Terpsichore to do Ralph Barton of the Casper Nat- tS. L. = ZENT, nee Miss Giendora Juason, wnose marriage to Mr. Z f fonal bank has returned from Den- IRS. L. DALE ZENT, nee Miss Glendora Juaso ynos g Zent of Casper tepals cay ey eran 28 eve leave this afternoon for her home L. G. Dugan and H. M. Nagle are ver and will spend several days here.| fuesday, Grant and Lind. . —— = facile command of languages mak-|of the a! pans | year, ual Tribune party .a cafe: |'T’ % fi eral days to Denver. beautiful Villa Lante della Rovers her stuff. was a society event last Thursday at South Bend, Ind. Mr. Zent expects to bring among the Denver men spending a se sit ’ business affairs for several days. - and played often at the Augusteo in| Dancing was the chief diversion | i i i i 2 i short time here. ¥ IAS. tere ae Rome under the direction of Mo'l-\of the evening, with the Wyoming | his bride to Casper after spending the coming year in the east. elie eee the Christian church bazaar; opens nari. During thé war Mr. Macmil-\theater orchestra providing excel- anaes rise a ot es Saeed Mr, and Mrs. R, W. David arriyed|* yu. cohen ellen den ne ién served two years overseas, his lent music. During the latter part the Tribune |so intimately expressed once each} Miss Margaret Green is the guest |lain Furniture company le! ‘Y | yesterday trom their home in De tian i oie | 7 of frienca here for several days evening on a business trip of sev- ny he Chris church, 5:30 p. m. on ing him invaluable as an inter-\teria style of refreshments was pre good-fellowshi >| eT oe from Lavoye. o- preter. His services to his country|pared for the guests. | spirit : ss through th Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Barber of cee S. G. Petterson will leave this eve- SEND IT TO THE earned for Lieut. Macmilien a cita-| In al! probability no other social | plant . Hanway, tt ‘enrock were visitors here yester-| ©. Foster is among the Lavoye| Miss Winnie Cross wil! return| ning for Denver where he expects} PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY apprentice jay. visitors spending a few days here. th's evening from Douglas where 4 to spend a week on business. PHONE 1702 tion from General Pershing “for vt. | What Gift for Christmas [2 Makes It a Home Instruments Carries With It Greater Power To Give Pleasure Thana Musical Instrument? At no Holiday Season in Casper has a more Complete Stock been shown than that which we offer for your selec- tion. Our large buying power enables us to bring to the people of Casper Standard High Grade Instruments at Standard Prices Which One Be? The “York” $150 On Easy Terms Style No. 315 = $150 ; . On Easy Terms ere! Upright Pianos and Players of = Grand Pianos that have stood Incomparable Value Exclusive Representatives Bf cetetet ined Sr panos BRUNSWICK VICTROLA = In the House of Wells people will find a The Kurtzmann, Armstrong, Story and or C..G. Conn Saxophones Ee collection of good and true Grand Pianos Clark, Gulbransen—$275 to $550. E This may b bl but.as it. ids and Band Instruments = z } may be a problem, but as it is possible—at..Wells—to compare the two = THE CHICKERING, KURTZMANN, PLAYER PIANOS:— leading makes, the B ick i i = HAINES BROS.) FRANKLIN, The Stary ana'Clavk pan Mes cea SER and the Victrola, side by side, you may be sure of ARMSTRONG, MILTON Gulbransen Registering Piano The AMPICO Re-Enacting Piano Four Models—$420, $495, $600, $700 Models at $25, $50, $75, $100, $125, $150, $200, $250 : Violins, Banjos, Ukes, Guitars Complete Stock Victor and Brunswick Records. Sheet Music and Teachers Sunplies. IN OUR “BARGAIN BASEMENT” are Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Brunswick, Columbias and Edisons, which have been slightly used and demonstrated. A Real Saving in money on these used in- Hear Them in Our Sound-proof Record Booths Strings, Accessories itriaients. Falls ees Ee ee ae CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY INSTRUMENT SELECTED The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. = 232 East Second St. CASPER Phone 194 Home of the Chickering MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Ce PEMA AAT TTT