Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIETY High School Concert Fine Music Event Large Audience Enjoys Program in Which Students Appear The concert given by the high school stud Friday at the Na- trona County h school auditorium ‘was a revelation of the remarkable ability possessed by those who took part, and the large audience which ended the program "was more th the high quality * and girls’ and girls’ quartets executed several numbers with cleverness. In the ohorus work the phrasing, shading, attach- es and releases and balancing of parts was such as to arouse consid- amendation, The ‘boys’ tab'e for shading in the ris’ able that such erable work was ¢ was re fine results could be obtained in face ne fact that two members of the quartet had been ill and it .had been impossible to have a rehearsal for mcre than a fortnight. The double quertet was also well balanced. The climax was found in the cantata which demonstrated the ability in song of the performers’ as well as their talent in musical interpreta- tion. The work of the boys’ quar- tette was especially good for high school work. The auditorfum was packed for the performance and there was hard- ly standing room at the time tain was raised. The stage was draped in black and white which furnished a pleasant contrast to the gay colors of the party dresses worn by the members of the girls’ glee club. The orchestra was a special at- traction and met with enthusiastic applause for all numbers, Miss Jessie Agnew was directress of the vocal work while W. H. Compton had charge of the orches- tra. Accompanists were Miss Ham- mond, Helen Carter and Constance Metz. The following persons participated the in the program. Orchestra—Nan Smith, accompanist, Jane Clark, Mildred Hunter, Marguerite Metz, Dutton Raymond, George Ronald Hurst, William Richard McKin, Frank Troxel, Nor- ris Pinney, James Brooklander girls’ quartette—Bernice Henry, Thelma Puntenny, Catherine Davis, Ferne Wilkes; boys’ quartet—Nor- ris Pinney, Howard Smith, Lyle Tyler, Joé Shikany; double quartet —Louise Long, Mable Schultz, Mar- icn Maill, Gladys Loveland, Norris Pinney, Ha Pritchard, Dean Mechling, Joe Shikany; girls’ glee club—Geraldine Airheart, Lucille Alderson, Lucile Aldridge, Ora All- ison, Mildred Annan, Helen Beal, Bennett, Margaret Brown, Irene Brammer, Hileen Butler, Viola Chase, Evelyn Chew, Mar4 guerite Cisna, Dora Cook, Gertrude Counts, Elizabeth Curtis, Elizabeth Crabtree, Lucile Cunningham, Kath- erine Davis, Marjorie Davis, Dora Dill, Lillian Durham, Opal Bilis, Gladys Eller, Edna Enberg, Amy Estis, Leta Ewing, Lucile Fletcher, Martha Hammond, Juanita Handy, Helen Hanway, Orva Henden, Ber- nice Henry, Martha Hicks, Oudine Howser, Twyla Huckaby, Ruth Hunter, Alma Jones, Mary Alice Jones, Haseltine Julian, Mabel ; Lightly, Louise Long, Gladys Love- land, Irene Lyons, Beulah McGow- en, Julia Mechling, Margaret Metz, Anna Moll, Stella Moser; Iola Mrsny, Marian Miall, yett Ondine, Cath- erine Prewett, Thelma Puntenny, Katie FI an, Ellen Schultz, Mar- et Schuster, Lila Shaw, Bertha hikany, Beatrice Shoemaker, Nan Smith, Dora Stanley, Catherine Stell, Beulah Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Alberta Wagner, Gladys Wilcox, Ferne Wilkes, Mary West- fall, Darlene Young, Thelma Young, Evelyn Wyatt; -boys glee club— Bruce Allingham, Harry Bennell, Harry Champion, Gerald Cunning- Oddie rell, Walter Gruen- Arthur Henry, George Hicks, Jacquot, Harry Jennings, Jorgenson, Reider Jorgenson: CYnton Lester, Dean Mechling, Ed- ward Merrit, Norris Pinney, Harry Pritchard, Howard Smith, Carl Summers, Joe Shikany, Linus Turn- bull, 1 er, Nelson Ban Netta, Joe Williams, Horace Winslow, Har- ry You es Mrs. Andrus Will Entertain Friday, Mrs. R. M. Andrus will entertain the members of the Duplicate Bridge club 1y afternoon at her home Durbin street = arr rr RR AR ETN Tn er oe at cneneeenemo Che Casper sunday ecridure Monday Mrs. H. L. Patton will entertain the Monday bridge club members at her home. Mrs, Carney Petérson wil be hos- tess for the members of the Pepper club at their regu'ar meeting. Modern Woodmen of America will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall. St. Mark's Synurgae will, give an informal card party at the parish house. The regular meeting of the Casper Delphian club will“be held at the public brary. tainment wil presents het th “Pipes of cago under Casper. Assurance that the concert to be given at the store of the Wells "| Music company next Wednesday evening will be a superior one in every respect, is shown in the: pro- gram that has been arranged. Cook’s orchestra and a group of well known and highly talented local vocalists are included, with several numbers to be presented by the marvelous re-enacting Ampico piano. As in the past, those first to come will find seats. Pl have been made to furnish ehairs for 150 per- sons and some further accommoda- tions will be afforded if*the balcony. Due to the wide appeal of the con- certs this music company has given frequently within the last year there has always been an extra- ordinary attendance. ‘That the audi- ence Wednesday evening will far exceed in size any previous one is probable in consideration of the excellent programy which follows in detail: March, “Marche Militaire”. ~-------F. Schubert, Op. 51, Orchestra (By request) ” Vocal solo, “Where My Caravan Has Rested” H. Lohr Mrs. Berta § ‘chestra. Accompaniment) Ampico, ‘‘La Campanella’’_---Liszt Waltz, “Grande Valse Brillante” -F. Chopin, Op. 18 Orchestra Violin solo, “Inter Nos” with Ampico. Miss Helen Stone “The Butterfly’ -Theo, Bendix . flute, and Mr. Shepard, clarinet Kitten”_2-_--= -Rudolph Friml hestra Selection, “E Vocal solo, “Ill Bacio” (‘The Kiss") --L. Arditi Mrs. Be —Orchestra Accompaniment Ampico—Selected ; Overture, ‘Northern Lights’... wenn anne e------- ~~ =e. A. J. Weidt Orchestra KI-MOIDS QUICK RELIEF. For INDIGESTION 34 N. Center Permanent Waving—Steam Baths Hair Manufacturing The Mary Elizabeth Beauty Shoppe “Open ’Till 9 p. m. Daily Satisfactory Beauty Parlor We are particular’ in seeing that you are thoroughly satis- fied. In our new beautiful parlors ill find rest and comfort. Specialists in Is, electroly- sis, hair dyes. Bob Curls Manicuring Marcelling Shampooing Phone 2621 MRS. JACK CATTERALL, whose departure for Chicago this week to make her home will be a source of keen regret to many friends. Excellent Concert To Be Featured at Wells Store Cook's Orchestra and Other Talented Musicians to Appear Wednesday Evening in Program of Wide Variety Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will hold meeting and entertainment. ee. ‘Tuesday Mrs. W. I. Rehr will entertain the Midnight bridge club. D. A. R. meeting at the home of Mrs. William Kocher, Mrs. Earl C. Boyle will ‘entertain at an informal luncheon and bridge party... s Art division meeting of the Cas- per Worhan’s Departmental club at the home of Mrs, W. W. Sproul. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen assisted by Mrs. James Weiderhold will enter- tain the Natrona County Pioneer association at the home of the for- mer. enjoyment f play. trend of the types of ted by the greatest form. The Fitzgerald's mime, “The eee Wednesday Music division of the Department- al club meeting at the Charles E. Wells music store. Benefit tea at the home of Mrs. George Davis on Grant street. Mrs. Haro'd Patten will entertain informally for Miss Eleanor Jessen. Bridgette club meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Light. Mrs. L. Larsen will entertain ‘at a Valentine party at her hom Woman's association of First Congregational church meeting” at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Don Smith will be hostes: at an informal bridge luncheon, Rebekah lodge No, 39 will hold meeting and entertainment at the Odd Fellow's hall, “ee programs, speaks well nd her pan give which are work. The Chicago, an the member: bridge club. Thursday Mrs. R. H. Nichols will entertain | _ Business informally at a bridge luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jessen will be hosts at an informal dinner party. < Genera! meeting of the Woman's association of the’ First Christian hotel. Mrs. per public Friday evening, February 29, when Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald as a rythmic and chromatic por- trayal of ancient drama-myth, is quite unequalled, as is shown by the enthusiastic receptions given it when it was first presented in Chi- Fitzgerald whose home is now in It requires something more than passive observance to get the most Perception of moods, motives, past and future reactions of the players in harmony with the general manded of the onlooker. he must take in each action, as a medium with music that provides interpretation. Pantomime hold high place among the finest interpretive art. acceptance of its excellence is indl- the fact that Columbia university is planning club of Chicago declared that Miss far the loveliest of its last year's in Casper at the February 29. The draperies and lighting effects for the Casper event are by Maurice Brown of the Little theater in Chi- cago, who is an authority on such Madame Young of the University of Mrs. M, G. Marrin will entertain the Friday bridge club members. man’s club meeting at the Henning Casper Woman's club meeting at the home of Mrs, W. H. Crawford, Vance Rowe will entertain the members of her bridge club* News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations i for || Pantomime Offering Will PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER Provide Dancing Treat Relief from mediocrity in enter- il be afforded the Cas- students of dancing in Pan’ This pantomime, mime. the direction of Miss ‘rom @ pantomimic dis- reed mute play, is really de- For effect | his pipe. is acknowledged to Such unseen is! to présent operas in pantomimic South Shore Country showing of th Pipes of Pan," nto- was by Such ‘tommendation for both the director tomime which she is to Elks hall Pan; to provide background world. costumes are from id Anne Nichols, head of Pan. s of the Dup'icate ee Saturday and Professional Wo- designer for the Marshall Fields store of Chicago. A. musical program of an hour's duration is to precede the panto- This prelude to the main feature promises to be exception- ally worth while. At the time of the pantomime there is to be given in connection with it a reading of the story which it depicts. This story tells, by way of pro- logue, of the origin of Pan's pipe, as has cone .hrough the ages by legend. Devoted by love to a nymph of more than earthly charm called. Syrinx who cared nothing for his love, and who to escape it called upon the gods to transform her to a slender reed, Pan caught up the which it stood and from it made A music that was in- effable he learned to play with his pipe that was the inanimate Syrin: Thus, from times of Mount Olympus and its host of mythical gods and goddesses has Pan sent forth his noies that tell of romance and of of splendor. The story of the “Pipes of Pan” proper, which follows the prologue, is founded upon an old tradition that the god, Pan, who was the god of mirth and all things pastoral, rejoices when he hears of the birth of Christ, but is overcome and dies of grief when he hears of the Crucifixion. tragedy, in the poet's fancy, the nymphs and sprites of mythology come forth to mourn the death of then return to their native haunts, thus symbolizing the final disappearance of pagan mythology as Christianity comes into the The closing scene of the pan- tomime tells us that in spite of the world’s greatest tragedy, ever with us, and we hear the call Miss Fitzgerald is giving Pipes of Pan" solely for the benefit of the milk fund of the Woman Departmental club. ‘This fund fs in need of immediate replenishment since the call upon it has been unusually heavy and persistent throughout the winter. signed to it such a commendable motive adds, of course, considerably to its prospects of a very large and appreciative reception at tha end of this month. Tickets may be pro- 9 near rere SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924 , PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Mrs. A. J. Cunningham has ‘re- turned from Careyhurst where she spent several days visiting with Mrs. Robert D. Carey. r cee T. S. Cooke of the Standard Oi! company is expected to return Mon- day morning from Chicago, where he has been on a business trip - . returned to the city. M. C, Daley spent Thursa™ last week in Cheyenne on a Be ness trip. : ————. ___ Napoleon's handwriting was bad that often he could not deci it himself. ——— You Cannot Hide Your Fat * Overfatness is the one misfortune pea cannot hide from yourself or rom those around you. “If too th; your dressmaker or tailor can sup. ply the deficienci: but the overfat carry a burden they can not con- ceal, There js one sure way to reduce your weight surely juickly. The harmless me aes which a 80 er Jack Anthony Leary of the Chi- cago Burlington and Quincy rail- road will leave this evening for a neveral days’ business trip to Den- ver. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phebus return ed yesterday to their home in Ther mopolis after spending several days here. A. H. Stewart spent Friday of last week in Cheyenne on business. cee Mr. and . Robert C. Westley left last everting for the east, where they.will spend two or three weeks visiting with relatives and friends. . cee . from the stream in tion, permits you to eat substa food, and leaves the skin clear sag mooth. This famous preseripis Mrs. T. J. McKeon has returned | ig now condensed into tablet from a several days ‘pleasure trip spent in Denver. ve. ‘W. W, Sproul was a Casper man who spent a short time last week in Cheyenne. cee W. L. Johnson of Butta is here on businees having arrived last eve- ning. the origina’ capable of reducing body steadily and easily the slightest ill effect gne tablet after each meal a Bedtime until the normal weigh is reached and the bodily h 1 Ask your for Marmola_ Prescrip or send one dollar to Marmola Company, 4612 Woodw Ave. Detroit, Mich. the price the world over, ‘and you wil, receive enough to ‘start you well on the road to siimness apd happiness.— Advertisement. Following this great eee Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Marshall of Denver are the guests of friends here for several days this week. see Mr, and Mrs. John C, Morris children will leave this week for California. to make their home for several months. The New Public Market MILLINERY “Expert Hemstitching” hope is cured from either the Music Shoppe or the Charles E. Wells Music com- pany, and are being sold at 50 cents and a dollar. “The VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing In SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS AND YEAST FACE PACKS Suite 211, O-S Bldg—For Appointment—Phone 259-J Having as- Vocal solo, “Pale Moon"_---Logan Mrs. Berta Smith—Ampico church at the church. Valentine tea at the home of Accompaniment Mrs. H, B. Durham by the Home March, “King Sol"---Jacob Glogau | Misstonary society of the Metho- Orchestra dist church. Vocal soloist—Mrs. Berta Smith. ‘Violin soloist—Miss Helen Stone. Instrumentation of orchestra. (Cook’s)}—Miss Helen Stone, Fred Jessen, Rutherford, Chilicutt, Jack Thursday bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Biglin. Informal dancing party at the E’ks’ auditorium. t Mrs. George Groves will entertain ly, Robt. Knittle, David Foote, | the Kenwood Presbyterian circle at J. H. Shepard, Goodnight, Arthur | her home. Davidson, Roger Crawford, Mrs. eae Friday General meeting of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. .Lewis Sonntag is visiting |at the Methodist church. for a short time in Cheyenne. Mrs. R. M. Andrus will entertain Ray J, Cook and Ray J. Cook. ios ae ba i ue For Her Valentine FROM YOU TO HER An ideal gift for St. Valentine’s Day is easily selected here at a surprisingly low price. Get her a Wrist Watch, a Ring, a Bar Pin, a Brooch, a Diamond or an Indi- vidual piece of Gorham Silver. At Roth- rock’s you'll find an adequate selection of Valentine Gifts that are quite o-u-t o-f t-h-e o-r-d-i-n-a-r-y. OTHROC JEWELERS Henning Hotel Building Rothrock wants to see you LOLS, Victrola 210 $100.00 $125.00 THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. 238 East Second Street “The House of the Steinway” Supreme Sete Brought Us the Name: Casper’s Music Store in i ANTEX st OUT, TOMORROW New COLUMBIA Records | “ROAMIN’ TO W¥OMING”—Sung by Van and Schenck “ROAMIN’ TO WYOMING—Fox-trot—California Ramblers “I'VE GOT A CROSS-EYED PAPA”—The Georgians. v2 \ (The ad man is particularly strong for two new VICTOR RECORDS which have just been released.) “HONOLULU BLUES”—Jack Chapman and His Drake Hotel Orchestra. “MY SWEETIE’S SWEETER THAN THAT’ — Benson’s Orchestra . Select Your ‘Talking Machine Here - —and ARRANGE YOUR OWN TERMS TORE SEZ No exceptions to this offer. Select the Victrola or Columbia you wish, have it delivered when you wish and arrange your own terms. cen on STaNiTaN Nia ITO VE TaN TaX Va Vexivevir@rivexiver'd Free Service for One Year Every VICTROLA or COLUMBIA purchased here we keep in perfect condition for one year, absolutely without extra charges of any nature whatsoever, pirvaxivex ver Nive “The House of Steinway” kg Phone 1745 GATS YANI OTANI /@VitveNiya)