Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1923, Page 7

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1923 ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week will be featured by the annual Winter Festival at the Mul lin @lub. The ‘festival offers one of the best shopping propositions of the year as the articles whieh are offered are attractive and being solc at remarkably moderate prices. The stock is enough diversified to sup- ply comething for a’most anybody and the Christmas buyers will be able to spend a profitable evening | at the festival. On the sécond night of the fes- tival, a chest of linens valued at $500 WHI be given away, in addition | to & one two-piece luncheon set, one an hotter, one gent's traveling bac, one jady’s traveling bag, one orl- ental fug and one Japanese fire place screen. Beginning at 11 o'clock each morning and continuing through out the afternoon, lunch will be served by Mra. Oscar Heistand ant ‘Mrs. M, Slizeskkd. The booths will be in charge of Mrs. J. F. Newman, Mrs. J. H. Carey, Mrs. M. J. Foley, Mrs. Mar- garet Clowry, Mrs. J. Qualey, Mrs. C. A. Holloran, Mra, W. W. Slack, Mra. J. L. Dessert, Miss Kathieen Sullivan, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Patricia Sullivan and Miss Rose Noonan. ‘The grocery department and the games of chance will be in charge of the men of the parish. eee Catholic. Girls’ Club Meeting Tuesday, The Catholic Giris’ cltth will hold thelr far meeting Tuesday eve- ing at the Mullin club. Following the dinner which will be served at 6:30, business matters will te trans-|/ acted and candy bags will be filled for the Christmas tree and program All members are asked to be present. and to bring their conation for thé) candy booth and fish pond for the ‘winter festival to be given on Wed: nesday and Thursday of this week. ee Mra. Mechling Entertains At Bridge Luncheon, Mrs, Ji 8. Meohling entertained at the second of a series of succeseful Juncheons and bridge parties g.ven ‘Thureday at her home, 834 South Durbin street, at which honors wero won by Mrs. Frank Knittle and Mrs. George B. Nelson. Twenty four guests attended. eee Mrs. Flemming Will Be Guest of Honor. ; Mrs. Albert Flemming of / Novia Seotla, mother and guest of Mrs. Leigh McGrath will be the guest of honor at an informal bridge iunch son to be given Thursday by Mra. Jeremiah Mahoney at her home, 636 South Woloott sae Dinner Friday at Free Home. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Free will be hosts at a dinner party to be given on Friday evening of this week at their home on South | Wolcott etreet. ee D. A. R. Meeting Tuesday Afternoon Fort Casper chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will mect Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, EB. R. Shipp, 541 South Beech street. eee ‘Trinity Lutheran Aid Meeting Thursday Afternoon ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Tri- nity Lutheran’ church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. B. Gerber, 740 South Grant street. Ail members of the society are asked toi. present. oer Mrs. C. D. Poling will entertain the members of the World Wide guild of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening at her home, 854 South Grant street. The evening ‘will be spent in dressing dolls for the Christmas box to be sent to the Baptist soctal center. All members are asked to be present and to bring @ doll and material for clothing. vee Royal Neighbor Meeting Monday Evening The Royal Neighbors of America will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Of- ficers will be elected and refresh- ments will be served by the com- mittee in charge. All members are asked to be present and to bring one new handkerchief for a shower to be given for one of the members who will leave Ceapes soon. oar Dramatic Division Will Meet re The Dramatic division of The wo- man's Departmental club will meet Friday afternoon December 14 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, W. J- Webhrli in the Grude apartments on Park avenue. The progtam for the afternoon will be on religion in the drama. Mrs..K. E. Drebert will dis: cuss ‘The Fool” a recent Broadway success while Mrs. R. T. Kemp will Jead the round table discussion on “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” by Jerome. Mrs. B. G. Sin- clair will lead the discussion on “Mary Magdalene” by Maeterlink. Roll call will be angwered by a cur- rent dramatic event. All members of the division are asked to be pre- sent. eee Music Division Will Not Meet Until January The music division of the Casper ‘Women's Departmental club will not hold their regular meeting next week but will hold a@ joint meeting for December and January next Jan- vary at the public library. The study for the meeting will be Wag- ner and his works, also a study of Paunhause, Die Alkure and Lohen- grin. eee Bridge Luncheon Last Week At Nicho's Home Mrs. R. H. Nichols entertained at an informal bridge luncheon gtven RECENT AND COMIN EVENTSIN SOCIA CIRCLES OF CASP last Thtrsday at her residence on South Park avenue. Honors for the afternoon were taken Sy Mrs. Fred Capen and Mrs. Pati! Bachelor. Fourteen cuests attended. cee | Mr. and Mrs. McGrath | Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MeGrath en tertained informally last evening at @ slipper and bridge party at their residence in the Standard addition. | Guests present for the evening were! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brewster, Mrs, Nell Kim- ball, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, and guest of Mrs. McGrath. eee Bridge Party Saturday At Boeke Residence Mrs. R. M. Boeke entertained at the sécond of a series of informal bridge luncheons given yesterday at her residence in the Garbutt apart- ments. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, Mra. William Kaemmerling and Mra. D. W. Johnson. Among those present were Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs, D. W. Johnson. Mrs. C. P. Plummer, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. Charles T. Me and Mrs Albert Flemming, mother) We Mrs, J. A. Gaiser. Members of the ¢lub who attended were Mri. J. T. O'Brien, Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mra. Gien Hopper, Mrs. Philip Girrard, Mrs. 8. 8. Combs, Mre. Harold Barr, and the hostess. The club will be ae Bae Zeke soe it Mrs. Barr at home, 323 South Jefferson, eee ‘Witt—T Ctub Meeting Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewer tained the members of the Witt-T club Wednesday evening of last Week at their home, 515 East Fifth’ street at a “bunco”party. Prizes for| the evening were won by Mrs. Philip | Girrard and Mrs. William Schauboe. | eee i Hb repiget Cub ‘esterday Mrs. C. H. Townsend entertained the Fortnightly bridge club yester-! day at her home on South Wolcott street. Substitutes for the afternoon Were Mrs. James Welderhold, Mrs. Frank Knittle and 3frs. H. E.| ‘ertz. Mrs. Townsend won high! honors for the afternoon. The club will not meet again until after the! Christmas holidays during which | it will meet at the home of Mrs. M. P. Wheeler on Beech street. se @ } 8. B. A. Dance Wednesday iT Evening The Security Benefit association! prices will prevail. will give @ danco Wednesday even. ing of this week at the hall in the Union Labor temple, the proceeds of which to be given toward the erec- tion of their hospital. A nominal charge will be made to men. Grady, Mrs, Hal Curran, Miss Mary Cross, Mrs. James Laughlin, Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum, Mrs. M. H. Tracy, Mrs. James P. Sweeney, Mra. Samuel Neff, Mrs. W. J. Wehr, Mrs. BE. H. Foster, Mrs. William Kaemmerling and Mrs. Ralph Kam- mon. Art Department Will Meet Tuesday ‘The Art department of the Cas- Per Women’s Departmental club jrill meet Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hull, 931 East Fifth street. Work will be finished on pleces of art work and plans will be made for: future study of the department. All members are ned to attend. . ° Mrs. Andrus Will Entertain at Tea. Mrs. R. M. Andrus will entertain Informally at tea Tuesday after- noon of this week at her home on South Durbin street complimentary to Mrs. Albert Flemming of Nova Scotia who is visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leigh McGrath. cee Mrs. Townsend Will Entertain at Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. C. H. Townsend will be hos-) tess at an informal luncheon and bridge party Wednesday.at her home on South Wolcott street. Mrs. Townsend will entertain again on Saturday at another bridge luncheon. eee Masonic Dancing Party Friday The Masonic Dancing club will entertain Friday even! December 14, at another of the serles-of in- formal parties they are giving this season at the Masonic temple. see Mrs. Shumaker Wil Entertain Che Casper Sunday Cridune Novelty Ball Planned by Legion Post ‘The Pre-Holiday Mar@i Gres Nov. {um are,well along and the party Promises to be an even greater Bo-) clal event than a year ago. elty ball given by the Mones J.) ‘Hawley Post, of the American Le- gion on Tuestay night at the Ar keon to be oné of the most | popular dances of the season. Hun-) Greds of admission tickets have al ready been sold. Everyone is assured a good time as the dance ie being handled by the Same management as was the last one which was voted a complete success by those attending. A touch of the genuine New Or- leans Mardi Gras, with confetti, squawkers, balloons, paper hats, etc. will be blenda® with the superb mu- ede entertainment of the Arkeon or- chestra. There will be special prizes to the ladies attending, given dur- ing lucky spot Cances. The Mones J. Hawley Post No. 16, of the American Legion, wishes to extend a cordial invitation to the putic on Tuesday night, December 11_at the Arkeon. Popular * admission and = floor Chester Baker of the Baker- Grude Investment company will leave soon for Colorado where he will spend 10 days or two weeks \tation Mst will be sent out later in| Plans Laid for Annual Ball by the Elks Lodge Plans for the Elks Annual Balt, New Years eve at the Elks auditor-! The affair will be formal and nu- merous novelties have been planned that will make the evening one of; unurual entertainment. The invé- the month, at which time the cém- mittee will announce the details for the party. Se eh David Kidd, nephew of Mra. Har- riet T. Grieve of 334 East Second street, will return from school for the holidays, He has been attending Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Miinois and has distinguished him- self in various ways. He was cap- tain of the footpall team of this year and ts secretary of the student council, president of the senior class and sergeant of the senate. pmsetae Brn Eisenia Mrs. Ruth Lesterance motored over Inst week from her home in Hot Springs, S. D., and wilh be tho house guest here for a short tims of Mrs. Hall at her apartments at the Wy Public {s invited to attend. “Silent Night” -. Minuet (from Don Juan) .. Mozart “Country Gardens” “Happy Farmer” “Lightly Row” -...-.... Kinscella —— Arthur K. Lee left this morning after spending some time here on visiting with relatives. Shopping With Floramae business. As the Yuletide draws near, minds are filled with the joyous spirit of giving and understandings bridge \faces reflect those happy thoughts. “Petty differences are put aside and trifling mis-| ¢ over with gifts both great and small, as befits the purse of the giver. It is the loving Spirit of Christmas we wish to manifest and an inexpensive gift, | if appropriate, bears the loving message just as fully as the more expensive one and works no hardship on the giver. There is such an of seasonable offerings in the array n Casper shops and such a wide price range, that it is not at all difficult to select a taste- ful gift at a very nominal.price. In thinking of this phase of the question yesterday as I found such a varied display in each store I entered, it occurred to me that you who live out of the city might like to have me assist you in your gift buying and so if you will| write to me in care of The Tribune and Shee fully your wishes and the prices you wish to pay for gifts, I shall do my best to fi the puschase without leaving your own home. of the lovely things I saw yesterday, * Distinctively Decorative In a store that was literally crowded with Christmas shoppers, I edged my way around seeking new treasures and sure enough I found one,—a perfectly beautiful combina- tion telephone screen and lamp. It is the Colonial Dame style and this little lady has the loveliest snow white hair imaginable. Her gown of rose and gold changeable taffeta is fashioned in true Colonial style, with many little ruffles and full sweep- ing skirt. And what do you think, she has the dearest little ruffled parasol to match her gown. And close beside her I found the most. gorgeous pillow made from the same rose and gold silk with gold lace added. How wonderfully this set would brighten a room. Upon in- Mrs. Carl Shumaker will be hos- tess at an informal bridge luncheon to be given tomorrow at her resi- dence, 111 East Eleventh street. eee Mr, and Mrs. Bell Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bell entertained last evening at a dinner and bridge party given at their home on Four- teenth and Boxelder streets. Among those present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Tonkin and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Hoff, eee Informal Card Party Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, Mark A. Mortimer will entertain at an informal card party Wednesday evening at thelr home, 1211 East Second street. eee B. and P. W. Club Meeting Yesterday. The regular weekly meeting of the Business and Professional Wo-; man's club was held yesterday al 12:10 at the Henning hotel. Durin: the business meeting’ plans were made and completed for the enter tainment to be given by the club members Saturday evening, Decem- ber_15, at 7:45 at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Reports of the display cf Christmas cards and powder puffs were given, and plans for the sale which was carried on yesterday af- ternoon and evening in the lobby of the America theater, the proceeds of which will be added to the club Christmas fund, were made. R, L. Rush an alumni of Harvard and newcomer In the city enter- tained the club by giving several vocal selections. Miss Mabel Davis led the club singing. eee Mrs. Wertz Will Be Hostess at Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. R. E. Wertz will be hostess at an informal 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party to be given Wednesday, Decembe® 12, at her home, 514 East Milton avenue. see Mrs. Townsend Will Entertain Tea Club Mrs. Leigh Townsend will enter-} tain the members of the Tea club! on Tuesday afternoon of this week ‘at her home in the Garbutt apart. ments. Mrs. Schwartz Entertains At Informal Party Mrs. H. H. Schwartz entertained) informally yesterday afternoon at her home on South Beech street for a number of friends. o- Friday Bridge Ciub Meeting Last Week Mrs. M. G. Marrin entertained the Friday bridge club at a one o'clock bridge luncheon given last week at her home, 1136 South Walnut street. Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday Royal Neighbors of America will meet at the Odd Fellow's hall. Mrs. Carl Shumaker will be hos- tess at an informal bridge luncheon, Tuesday Mrs. R. M. Andrus will entertain at an informal tea for Mrs. Albert Flemming of Novia Scotia. Catholic Girl's club meeting at the Mullin club. Ft. Casper chapter Daughters of the American Revolution meeting at the home ef Mrs. EB. Richard Shipp. Mrs. C. D. Poling will entertain the members of the World Wide guild of the Baptist church at her residence. Piano recital by pupils of Mrs. Ray Cook at the Presbyterian Bun- galow church. Mrs. Leigh Townsend will enter- tain the Tea club at her apartments on Fourteenth street. Wednesday Mre. C. H. Townsend will be hos- tess at the first of a series of in- formal bridge luncheons. Mrs. R. E. Wertz will entertain at an informal luncheon and bridge ‘ys Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Mortimer will entertain for a number of friends at an informal card party. Security Benefit association dance at the Labor temple. Thursday Trinity Lutheran ald meeting at the‘home of Mrs. E. Gerber. Mrs. Albert Flemming of Novia Scotia will be guest of honor at an informal bridge luncheon to be given by Mrs.. Jeremiah Mahoney. Winter Festival to be held at the Mullin club. Friday _ Masonic dancing party at the temple. Friday bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Barr. Dramatic department of Woman's Departmental club meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Wehrit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free will be hosts at a dinner party. Formal dancing party at the Ar- keon dancing academy, Second day of winter festival at the Mullin club. Saturday Mrs. C, H. Townsend will enter- tain at the second of a series of in- formal bridge luncheons. Business and Professional Wo- man's club meeting at the Henning hotel. ——-—__—_ On account of the ei ers clos- Ing up on_ further re on em: perfenal greeting cards we will give our trade special attention Favors and place cards of Christmas a) next week on cards printed in designs were used for the table de- cur shop wit! Honors at bridge were pease. Hoffhi corations. type faces that will Printing and Ste- taken by Mrs, J. A. Gaiser and Mrs. tlonery Co., 240 Bast Secon. ind them for you, so that you may complete Now I shall tell you about just a few | quiry I found that you may have many unusual features about these them made up {n any color to match! the furnishings of your room. If you are interested in eomething really artistic, just drop in to The Kassis Dry Goods and ask them to show you this lovely set. Tell Father About This Just whisper in Father's ear that you would be so happy if he would give you a piano for Christmas. And you surély would be happy if Santa brought you the one I saw yester- day. This {s a plano you ean all play whether you are trained musi- clans or not, for it is a Gulbranten registering piano and reproduccd Pertectly through the Ampico re: Producing records. I heard Brahm's Rhapsodie in G Minor, played by Arthur Schnabel and it was easy to imagine oneself listening to the actual playing of this well known artist. The stately crescendos drift ing away into soft cadences and the melody carried so perfectly seemed impossible of rendition except by the actual presence of the artist. Such & piano would be a joy to any home. Of course it plays jazz too, if you wish music for dancing. There is so much more I should like to tel: you about it, but if you will go into The Chas. E. Wells Music Company,| bonnet style, covered with they can tell you so much better. Real Likenesses De Luxe In a little case outside one of the down town office bulidings, I saw some photographs that were really works of art. Of course I had to go in to the building and look for the studio that turned out this beautiful work. Just take the elevator to the third floor and you will find it too. The operator was busy when I first went in and I had plenty of time to look around. One | photograph in particular attracted my attention, that of a lovely young girl. The pose and expression were so natural €nd the lighting so artistic; the shadows were like those cast by the sun. The picture was printed on Old Master's paper in buff, and really girls, you couldn't possibly get @ more artistic likeness in the Hollywood studios. Everyone seem: ed terribly busy, but you might still have time to have your portrait to give to friends at Christmas if you arrange for a sitting at once, I almost forgot to tell you,—this was the Wrenstead Studio in the O. & 8, Building. Real Beluchistan Rugs To tho husband, who would add something really worthy to the home this Christmas time, I would sug- gest a beautiful Oriental rug. Such a rug is a source of joy throughout a Ufetime. It is difficult to describe just one, for I saw a large room filled with such wonderful works of art from the ryg world, and they were all so beautiful. I asked the history of a medium sized rug in rich shades of rose and blue and Was told that {t was a genuine Belu- chistan, They are all hand woven and perfect, there being a certain number of knots to the square inch, both of warp and woof. The texture of the pile is rich and soft and will wear a lifetime. I just wish it were possible for me to tell you more about them, but if you will go into| ti The Chamberlin Furniture Com- pany, they have a professional rug man who can explain their wonders so much better. | Lingerie of Silk Voile In an exclusive little shop tucked away in an office vuilding, you will find a lot of gifts to delight the feminine heart. Among them there 1s something quite new in the way of silk lingerie. There is a combina- tion, or teddy, fashioned from flesh color tarred and brocaded silk voile, | f one of the most exquisite material: you could possibly find. The gar. ment {ts plainly tailored at the top and the lower edge is finished with a very pretty lace edge. There are garments that one cannot describe, but you will surely be delighted when you see them. This was only one of many attractive gifts I saw, guess where,—at The Barcley Shop in the O. & S. building. Men's Quality These wintry days make the busy business man appreciate the com- fortable evenings at home beside the | fire, with a companionable book and dressing gown and slippers. Speak- ing of slippers,—I- saw some splen- did ones in a popular shop on East Second street yesterday. They were fine black kid cut opera style with @ soft padded sole and the lining French hat you ever saw and it is shade of blue. They looked so very comfortable and I felt sure they was of quilted satin in a beautiful Were just what some thoughtful wo- man would wish to give to some of her “menfolks" this Christmas. You surely could not find nicer ones and if you will call upon Wiggins, “Your Shoe Man," he will gladly help you in making your selection. Just From Paris—Almost It surely is the quaintest little for a tiny Miss of five or six sum- mers, It is a Janice Meredith poke black panne velvet and faced underneath the brim with shirred georgette in dainty pink and a chin strap of the shirred georgette. But that is not all, for on one side there is a saucy little black ostrich feather. Some mother's darling would surely look bewitching in this cunning little French hat and imagine her joy on Christmas morning to find it with Santa's gifts. Where did I see it? You could never guess,—at The Hodsoll Millinery, on the bal. cony at the new Public Market on East Second street. I certatidy appreciated your letter, Mrs. A. E. M., and will do my very best to find just the gift you are looking for, so watch my column and J will tell you where to find it in just a day or two.—Floramae. PHoiarmo2— Soe Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Lowey have as their guest at thelr home, 1125 South David street, Mrs. Lowey's mother, Mrs. Eleanore Hendricks, of Salt Lake City. we SAE New System of Fat Reduction PAGE SEVEN Music Pupils Will [8 “Serer: cure Appear Tuesday In |"™ seater laa Hatch KI ly | o105 Quick For INDIGESTION RELIES “Wild Horseman" -.... Schumann Blizabeth Branson Recital at Church A piano recital of Interest to all Pautechenko Bel : thee Ralph Troxe! Rutaks Greawmae ae eee eae |‘"Lite Let Us Cherish” .Kinscella Gifts That Please Presbyterian bungalow church by + seseoehn pa At Reasonable Pric the puplis of Mrs. Ray Cook. The|’Th® Drum” --~-.-..---.. Wright e es Monica Kassis Frederikson Betty Horstman “Merry Dance” The Barcley Shop --- Gruber O-S Bldg. Virginia Cather Ruth Wilson ----- Grainger Julia Mechling -—--- Schumann Charles Branson Minuet Paderewski INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel cal, Mimeo- aphing work ly. Dorethy Dav a “Dollys Polka” » Soldiers March Eleanor a “Searft Dance” -Chaminad b “Belfry Echoes” (eft hand alone) Franklin Fredric humann Stenography, graphing or M Olive Stewart “Reverie” Fearis Lena Smith Musical Suggestions for Christmas Shoppers —Lifetime Presents for All Your Loved Ones What could be more appropriate than the beautiful gift of a Piano, Pluyer Piano or Phonograph? Such would be a lasting tribute from the giver for this Christmas, every Christmas and each day of the year—an ever pres- ent source of education and happiness for all. Make Yours a More Beautiful and Cheerful Home! The AMPICO in the Haines Bros. and Franklin Pianos, Uprights and Grands, in All Period Art Designs—Priced From $1,050 Grand and Upright Pianos Chickering & Sons Haines Bros, Player Pianos The Famous Gulbran- sen Registering Pianos Franklin —four styles—nation- C. Kurtzmann & Co. ally priced— rian $420, $495, $600, $700 Story & Clark C. Kurtzmann & Co. DeKalb and the Story & Clark, —Grands priced from A A $625 in several styles and ‘Uprights priced finishes ; priced from-- from $285. $585 A Phonograph Would Bring the World’s Greatest Music Into Your Home The Brunswick The Victrola Latest Models on Display, Ranging in Price From $25 to $750 By Comparing These Two Famous Standard Instruments Side by Side, You Are Assured Satisfaction Especially Easy Payments During December Gentlemen—Kindly send me full information and catalog regarding Address ......... John Philip Sousa Has Endorsed and Used Exclusively C. G. Conn Band Instruments For the Past 25 Years All the world’s greatest soloists also use CONN Instruments. Give your boy a CONN instrument this Christ- mas and watch him get there! Heresy a new way for all fat People to laugh together at that old bugaboo—Obesity. ‘The say- nothing new un~ not now apply to fat people any more. Here is some- thing new for the sensation, & new pleasure, a new and graceful figure, easily found by anyone who the limits he Prescription; harmless combination of tat-defying elements perfected by one of the ft most physicians. low trom t! same high authority, there coms another idea—the {dea of condensing these same ingredients Into a ant little tabi: taken after eating and at bedtime, ‘they help the stom- ach to dispose of all the fatty foods gonverting them into compact, solid flesh, muscle and energy, without dietng or exercise. Marmola Pre- scription Tablets regulate the entire system—do for you what bodily ex- ertion and self denial cannot do, lor good. at a trifling cost. scription Tablets ruse: or Marmola ‘company, 461 Avenue, Detroit, Mich. sufficient to bring results—ia one dollar—Advertisement. but We Carry 0. G. CONN Band Instruments EXCLUSIVELY We are here to serve you in every- thing musical—and your satisfac- tion is our first consideration. SOUSA Greatest Band Master of All Time The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second CASPER Phone 194 Hear MacMillen, the famous violinist at the America Theater, Monday night. Auspices Charity Department of the Casper Women’s Departmental Club. q