Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1923, Page 8

i PAGE EIGHT. Che Casper Sunday Cridune SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923 SOCIETY News o if Women’s Clubs and Organizations Gift Bringing Services To Be Held by Y. W. “Why the Chimes Rang” Will Be Feature This Afternoon The bringing of gifts as did the wise men of old is the theme of the play “Why the Chimes Rang” which is to be the principal feature of the gift bringing service of the Young Women’s Christian Association, at be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist church and to which the public is invited. * The Girl Reserves are presenting the play under the direction of Miss Martha Darrah, public speaking teacher at the High school and Miss Ruth Meacham, girl's work secre- tary of the ¥. W. C, A. staff, and some thirty will take part in the performance. As a prelude to the play, Misé Ruth Parmer will play a number of the old familiar Christmas caro's and several other appropriate mus!- cal numbers are being staged to be sung between the acts of the play. In holding this Gift Bringing ser- vice during the Christmas season. the local Young Women’s Christian Association ts joining with some 400 others throughout the country In an effort to ‘raise a sum which will cover a deficit in the National bud- get this year. The National Y. W. C. A. supports @ number of worthy lines of work among young women throughout the nation and depends upon local associations and individ ual gifts for its funds In a talk on the subject, “Bring. ers of Gifts” Mise Kissick, general secretary of the loca! association wi'l explain the work done by the National Y. W, C. A. among immi grants at the various ports, among the thousands of ‘young gir's who flock to Hollywood every y among foreign students in our co leges, in mining and industrial con munities, and among the Indians A free-will offering will be aske: from the congregation to be used in forwarding these various lines of work, showing that the local asso. ciation which has been so greatly prosperous in the past year, {s will- ing to give as it has received. The program follows: Pre'ude—Miss Ruth Parmer, “Joy to the World"—Audience. “Why the Chimes . Rang’—Girl Reserves. Introduction—Miss Martha Darrah Act I—In a Peasant’s home. Solo—Miss Jessie Agnew. Act IIl—On the road to church. Violin Solo—Mrs. Carrico. Act IIJ—In the church, Bringers of Gifts—Miss Mary Kis sick Offertory—Mrs. Edna Thomas. ‘The Holy City—Ruth Parmer, Benediction. Recessional, Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. Mrs. J. ©. Snook the Monday at her home. Mrs. O, L. Walker will be hostess for the Pepper club at her residence on West Twelfth street. Special meeting of the Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic temple, will entertain Bridge club members Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet at their hall. Brotherhood of the American Yeomen will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall. ce Tuesday. Mrs. Jullan Lever Jr. will enter- tain the Midnight Bridge club mem- bers at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patten will be hosts at a formal dancing party at their home. Annual roll call of the O44 Fel- Jows at their hall Stag party for L. Marvin Mo Kenna at his home on Park avenue Party and entertainment for working girls at the Y. W. C. A club rooms. ry ae Wednesday. Chapter © of the P. F. 0. Sister hood meeting at the home of Mrs. EB. P. Bacon. Wyoming Players concert at the Elks auditorium. Literary department per Woman's partmental club meeting at the W. H. Patten home on Eleventh and Durbin street Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at the Odd Fellows hall ‘Women of Mooseheart . meeting at their club rooms Legion +. ; ‘Thursday. Miss Margaret Sullivan wil) en tertain the Thursday Bridge club. oe Friday. Women's Christian Temperance union. meeting at the Methodist church parlors. . Sat A Business and Professional Wo. man's club meeting at the Henning ———__— Start mving now for next Ct mas. Join the Christinas Savin; Casper National Bank. Casper “Mirror Works We are prepared to take care of any sized order. Fi ing and Resilvering Gontractors| Please Take Notice 327 Industrial Ave PHONE 442 sard the attending physictan reports] both mother and son to be progre: ing satisfactorily. children city yesterday and expect to make| music in Denver while Carl is a stu. thelr home here. j days here from Denver where she attends college. MISS CORA LIKELY, who will spend the Christmas holi- PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Malvis Featherston came up yes*} W. B. Maxwell of Los Angeles is teréay from Douglas on a short here having arrived in the city yes pleasure trip. terday cee cee M. L. Stone and C. C. "McGovern, H. Brown is an out of town bus! are among the Denver business, call ers in the city for a few days W. D. Allen was a Casper visitor Robert ness man here from Engle, Colo. cee Burke of the New York Oil company expects to leave this week for Boulder and Denver where : day from Mafville. opi ditctaat Yl . he will spend the holidays with Charles F. Carr and Charles/ friends. 2 Dy Harris are visiting here for 4 short! time from Kaycee A, B. Kirk is among the Denver y from her here with R. Chase came in 3 Salt Creek and will friends for several days. eras Miss Marie Lawler will have as her guest this week on Tuesday and| Wednesday her sister, Miss Lawler of Cheyenne a student of tho University at Laramie, wlio ts an ac- companiest for the Wyoming Play- ers and who will be in Casper dur. ing the concert to be given here Wednesday. Ri plea J. R. Han-| eee Mr. and Mrs. E. of Denver arrived in the thel rt tim Mrs. Thomas Pp. Keller om Douglas McNama and Mrs. | \t c Mrs. & of this >} Mr. C. a) business callers spending a few days Moses of Lavoye was an ar- asure trip. Ir parents. his | rival yesterday. is connected with the | fining company. and Mrs. | Baltimore arrived in the city yes- y and will spend several days Donald Philips left last evening Ann|for Fort Collins and Denver where he expects to spent unt!] Wedvesday week on a business and ee Mrs, W. F. Dunn and daughter ‘Mrs. T. J. Drew returned this morn- Carl and Howard McCormick, sons ./of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McCormick of $28 South Spruce this morning from Co'orado and wi!l C. Emmett and! Spend the holidays. here visiting with street returned Howard ts studying dent at the Colorado college at Col- orado Springs. Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady oe will leave Friday of this week for) Wilson Smith, son of Mrs. Alta El Paso, Texas, where they will Smith returned this morning from spend the holidays with their par-/ Denver where he attends school and cate will spend the holidays here with his eee | mother. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Seramon of etd Salt Creek are visiting with friends} Miss Margaret land, accom: here fed by her sister, Miss Lillian E ha is a business and, who has been attending man spend. a few days here this, School at Christian college at ‘Co'um. week bus, Mo., will return this evening J. T. Connor arrived yesterday! Miss England has been visiting with and will visit with f: ds and at-| friends in Missouri for the last three tend to business affairs here for a| Weeks.-Miss. Lillian England will few days. | spend until after Christmas and New see | Years holidays visiting with her par- Little Antoinette Baker, daughter| ents, Mr. and Mrs. John England at of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker is/1242 South Elm street. confined to her home with an attack | Bees 6f double pneumonia | Mr, and Mrs. James Carro) will eA ¢ |leave soon for Denver where they of St. Loufs {s}will make their home. Mr. Carroll Midwest Re- A. J. Clements of Chas. G. Stout has been health will ANNOUNCEMENT ! Persons Desiring to Begin the STUDY OF SINGING After January First Periods Left MRS. BERTA SMITH Studio No. 16 Ardmore Apts. Open ster as Soon as Possible—Only a Few cert Soprano, Voice Builder and Coach Phone 1487-3 ¢2: 2 jing from Omaha where they have Mr. and Mrs. W.-H. Marks of| been visiting at the home of Mrs. South Washington street are the|Dunh’s sister, Mrs. P. J. Ryan for| parents of a baby son who arrived the last few = Friday December 14. Dr a now permit her to live in Casper, and they will make their home for the winter at 773 East H street. soe Mrs. A. A, Slade will leave this evening for Long Beach, Cal., where she will visit with her mother for a month. Miss Thora Slade who is at tending the University of Laramie will spent the holidays with Mrs. Slade at Long Beach, oe ts Mrs. Frederick B. Andrews and lit- tle son Frederick Jr. left Saturday morning for a trip to the Northwest. They will visit relatives and friends in Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma and will spend Christmas in Portland with Mrs, Andrews’ mother and sis- ter. eee Dewey Powell of the Arkeon or- chestra will leave Wednesday of this week for Oklahoma where he will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Heming- way have as thelr guest for some time at their home, 333 East Eighth street, Mr. Hemingway’s mother, Mrs. Melisa Hemingway of Kear- ney, Neb. see The Miss Drucilla and Sara Stewart will leave Friday evening for their home in Denver and wil! spend the Christmas and New Year holidays visiting with their parents. see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witte are visiting In the city for a few days from their home in Hot Springs. 8. D. Miss Lucy C. Smith was a Casper arrival yesterday from Douglas. eee Cc, A. Jeffrey is here on business for a short time from Omaha hav- ing arrived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Moses of Hu4- son are the guests of friends here for a few days. ees Cc. B. McKelby of Denver is at- tending to business affairs in the city for a few days. eee M. C. Crouch of the Frick-Reid Supply company spent a short time in Cheyenne last week on business for his company, L. L. Gantz and A. E. Sterritt were Casper people who spent sev- eral days in Cheyenne last week on business. Wyoming Day Is Celebrated Here By Women’s Club The anniversary of Wyoming Day was fittingly celebrated by the members of the Casper Women’s club Saturday afternoon when 50 guests met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Blackmore on South Wol- cott street. Robert N. Ogden Jr., city attorney, was the pring!pal speaker of the afternoon, taking as his subject the appropriate topic “Wyoming Laws for Women.” Mr. Ogden elaborted on the laws dealing with the relation of parents and children, the right of a wife in estates and explained briefly many of the other statutes of particular interest to women. Mrs. C. D. Murane conducted the round table discussion. Mrs. J. A: McGrew pres'ded at the meeting and Miss Edna Mae Healy accompanied by Mrs. Ray Cook sang Wyoming songs. Miss Edith Firman played several piano selections. Miss Lovey Norris entertained with selected readings. The next meeting of the club will be January 5, at the home of. Miss Mae Hamilton. ee Have your next Christmas money saved. You can do it by. joining the ‘asper National Bank Christmas Savings club. VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing In SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS AND YEAST FACE PACKS Suite 211, O-S Bldg—For Appointment—Phone 259-3 Wyoming Players Should Draw Capacity House Here One-Act Comedies, The Robber” and “Suppressed Desires” to Feature Entertainment of Uni- versity Students Wednesday When the Wyoming -Players stop in Casper to stage their entertain- ment at the Elks’ auditorium next Wednesday they will bring with them a repertoire of drama and vau- deville that will more than delight the capacity house which will un- doubtedly gather to view the work of the University of Wyoming stu- dents. “The Robbery” by Clare Kummer and “Suppressed Desires” by Susan Glasstell are the two one- act comedies which will be present- ed while a musical act consisting of several numbers will be given by M'ss Olivette Mitsch and T. J. Kelly. One cannot say too much of either of the plays which will be presented They have been chosen because of their human interest and their high From the home of hand-made articles LINGERIE Vests, teddies, stepins, bloomers gowns, all made in our own shop of the best material ob- tainable. Christmas __ week special__.__-.-$3.00 to $10.00 Fancy Garters—hand made— 75c to $1.50 Silk Hosiery—all opular shades, full fashioned | silk. Webber knit pair $1.95 to $5.00 Jeweled Tortoise Combs—All colors -...----' $3.00 to $7.00 Vanity Cases—The latest in de- sign, each ~-.--$1.50 to $2.00 Beaded Bags—Boudoir Caps, Scarfs, hand embroidered ar- Beles, hand painted china, bath- robes. SEE OUR EARLY SHOWING OF SPRING MILLINERY. The Barcley ~ Shop O. S. BUILDING WE ARE Open Evenings Until Christmas For the convenience of people, who are employed during the day, we will keep our Jewelery Store open every evening until Christmas. Make your selection early, pay a small deposit and we will lay aside the gift until Christmas Eve. Remember that never before has Casper been treated to any- where near as fine a display of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, as are ready here now for your selection. OTHROC JEWELERS Henning Hotel Bldg. dramatic quality. It is these things which have rendered them popular and which will make them thorough- ly enjoyable by the audience at the Elks’ auditorium. In “The Robbery” the spectator is given an opportunity to see how an honest-to-goodness burg'ar would act when he came in contact with an attractive young woman who acts contrary to the nature of attractive young womer. and does not scream for help. There are some complicat- ed situations which follow, “Suppresesd Desires” is frankly a satire. It deals with psychoanalysis in @ manner that is not at all gentle and reveals some of the extremes to which a certain type of person wi'l go in studying this interesting sub- ject. Henrietta Brewster is a con- stant annoyance to her husband be- cause of her habit of interpreting her dreams and his also as being the outlet for “Suppressed Desires.” Mabel arrives on the scene and the worthy husband decides that she is the perfect woman for whom he has long suppressed his desire. The fire- works are started and they pop on to a glorious climax, Miss Olivette Mitsch and T. J. Kelly, both of whom have had great experience on the professional cir- cuits will sing such songs as “Ten Thousand Years from Now,” “Song of Son “Marcheta,” “Alice Blue Gown,” ‘Kiss Me Again,” “When You Wa'ked Out,” and “Tomorrow Morning.” A dancing act will be put on by Miss Henlen Coleman and by Loy Rip’ey- Miss Coleman is a student of Stefano Mascagno of New York city, and is thoroughly versed in the Italian ballet. She will give an or- ig'nal interpretation of Mendels- sohn's “Spring Song” while Miss Ripley will execute a Chinese char- acter costume number “East is “The Holy City to Be Presented Again By Choral Society Many requests have been made that the Choral society give again “The Holy City,” which was given in the Tabernacle at Sixth and Dur- bin streets, last Sunday evening be- fore an audience which fillec the Tabernacle to overflowing, with a large number turned away. In re- sponse to these requests, and to afford those who were unable td gain admittance the privilege of hearing this exceptiona’ly fine mu- sical program, the Choral society will repeat."The Holy City,” Sun- day evening, January 13. ss ‘Who's going to win the beautiful Packard coupe at Lioyd's? judgment. and by ourselves. fence. ~VICTROLAS and Records In this department you will find every style Victrola in all the woods and finishes. Wheth- er you want a small portable machine or a handsome art model, you will find it here on terms that suit your conven- Our stock Records is most’complete and Victor Records make. such ac- ceptable Christmas Gifts. VICTROLAS $25 to $905 RECORDS 75c to $3.50 Give Them Music “4 Lasting Gift” Y GIVING a musical instrumént you are contribut- ing to the permanent enjoyment of the entire fam- ily. Itisa gift that will never cease to be appreciat- ed—one that will always be a flattering tribute to your Music is the greatest force in the world for creating happiness and nothing shows more earnest desire to please than the gift of a Piano, a Player Piano, a Reproducing Piano or a Victrola. Every musical instrument in our store is guaranteed both by the maker You may purchase any instrument you wish on lib- eral terms of time payment—and a small deposit now will reserve your selection for Christmas delivery. of Victor Buescher Saxophones and Stringed Instruments Make ideal gifts for those who are musically inclined. We have an instrument that will appeal to every type of music lover—Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Ukes, Banjo-Ukes, (frombones, Mouth Harps, Jews Harps and Jazz Whistles, BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REMEMBER THIS: THE MUSIC SHOPPE IS Casper’s Only All-Victor Store Casper’s Only Steinway House The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. 238 East Second Street OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS PIANOS and Player Pianos A line of Pianos and Player Pian and Reproducing Pianos that are recognized leaders in their ctive fields. Every instrument in our stock carries the guarantee of the maker and our own. STEINWAY PIANOS $925 to $2775 BALDWIN PIANOS $900 to $1800 Other Uprights—$390 and up Other Grands—$860.00 up Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Saxophones, $1950 up Trumpets, Phone 1745 923 Nues fe 1 ay hy A str 7 une or Sage Ov — 4