Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1924, Page 3

pe Casper Sunvay crioune New Styles Point Summerward one of the numerous organizations participating in the Chests disburse- ment's. Confusion in this particular- ly has caused many persons to make direct application to the Associated |° MICROPHONE 1s Charities for help, ‘believing that He body ee the Rorene = of EAR <= Club Enjoys for charitable purposes in this city. : p fi It is true that a great deal of the . * : : Musical Program A ADIN STATION charity work of the'Red Crows, Es Ne release of lovely Springtime is reflected throughout the realm of things wear- Hew oe a po alba ty Beamer a, able, charm and femininity are all expressed in the delightful new fashions for Spring. Gin a b regi poly meeting Nye Girls’ clu i ¢ : Ine Sethe club cvaning at the Church Music Program : ee ie oe oer oe The Approach | SAN TOY ee Mo., the many and varied requests that f S ° oe eae mone cent ——. OF spring | Misses’ Frocks 4 o t cant ie Sire of ulatkeatng: ton: ininea and th L bt See and control has pad posers. Stories of a number of|by the musicians many of wha me to the broadcasting in- e t = en and selecti later stat ™/strument belonging to the Cas :, tf Ses, Smet eh | Sig a spe “tee “eae | ae Com ais Sas a ere hg omer apedirag ie sane orate Mees betes | one nrc aa” © Shee COR $Q.98 ed accompan! 5 4s Tannhauser were al low! * ° rf aeeintod UHM egmivie entcthe e- broadcasted this evening, ‘it _win | Gleamy Mass of Hair g The rola. The splendid rendition of be under the auspices of the Ken- STE ay $ 98 thee the numbers together with the wood Presbyterian church: 35c “Danderine” does Wonders e that study made the evening most worth Selection, “In the Hour of Trial,” ‘ j To ised while, mixed quartette. for Any Girl’g Hair vata ————e. . sctntitons Prayer and scripture reading. tal * . lon of tone which eae : Forty Voices in nically effective. Of particular sh. TO $ 1 925 ate ’ ”” the ex. opening numbe: 3:9, Rev. Ed E. Preston. Men's Glee Chub | rrssrenans rich en bare) “fer tN Ce armen $ 95 ea as being reall; Morning, bass solo. It will interest the people of Cas- 4 Prager As per to know that their city can Selection, “D Is Dying in th rer, cette frre. ety ieteeieia! ss Piars vr mixed quertette, For smartness and style these Misses’ Silk Dresses ret ri meh months ago a cae group The marvelous posstbilities ft th She hi tablished her- What a delightful collection of are sure to meet the favor of mothers who want 5S hi ‘a o' rogram. oe has esi ~ . : 5 : . a of men, ‘wenn, tress 20 =Ag Asspioo, reproducing 2 esha Merl tears aakstige the at tareciea te smart Coats for the young miss |_ their daughters to look their best. The materials ie which the play! of the great ving was heartily approved by those | ang Accompanist, ney ng ats has | yy; present, carried out and now was fully demonstrated at peity thi ee De cert. *Lichestraume™ fod. ty | Glanahig. oes Monin’ wane atte pee! Babs cee ‘caub. Praga’ Dumneisi] was exceptional-| numbers, but the last one, “Ill Ieis the desire of the club to pro- pico ese tau numbers the Am-| Bacio” (“The Kiss”) L, Arditi with mote better music in the city and| capable of perpetuating Gpnrrinent orchestral accompaniment was given to appear in public entertainments | the master plantets. ie art of from time to time. The club will! Atiss Helen Stone, a membe give a concert in the near future | QooK's orchestra and viel pa of and is meeting Tuesday evenings at | great ability, delighted wie st of the Methodist church annex for} solo, “Inter Nos” to the pede llal rehearsals. ment of the Ampico. ‘1 3 Those who have become poeibere ing feature of Mine Prodhineea sg ob she Coe Appollo club are ae: fone. It has a fullness of| chestra. An encore was given which A. V. Ritchie, Airector: L. Gray.| this combined with a i, Guality and| concluded one of the finest programs é ; B. V. Osborn, lcety of tech-| given in Casper. pec free presse het WWitin, nooo: | tase clanship, makes her a! It was regretted that due to the seuues Sean Howard [ee 'e with Casper audiences, illness of one of the members of the Parrett, George Burkett, H. A.| py nr toarnpressive duet was given| Apollo quartette, this number had Rotter, H. Bishop, R. K. Creager,| 5. i Sheng jute, and Mr.|to be omitted from the program. | Your hair brush with a little “Dan RC. Carr, B,D, Crawfis, J. | other members of the crekeatra: oe | ores He have not heard Cook's) Gerine” and brush it through your Civxtord, R. B. David, M. C. Davis, | vided a splondia coop recat Pro-| orchestra and assisting artists| hair, ‘The effect. Is startlinet Yeu : a The Gmpantment to| should avail themselves of the first] can do your hair up immediately Theo. Bendix. Jud Butterfly" by| opportunity. Under the able direc- and it will appear twice ‘as thick Shifdtbr "$e tar is udging from this|tion of Mr. Ray J. Cook this or- and*heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, inetiniente oul Pec that no two] ganization has been brought to the sparkling with life and possessing oui pe Selected from|front ranks in musical circles and| that incomparable softness, fresh: L. 0. Gray, Perry Hunter, J. R-j/ an orchestra which wi: y grea y Haynes, Palmer Johnson, R. Jensen: | more perfect blending ites: Asch isa t credit to our city. ness and ereuer le ‘ying the hair “Dan- A. P. Kennedy, H. C. Mathis, F. W-| and clarinet. ‘The Butterfly” was McNamara, J. C. McCulloch, J. M-)a tuneful and brill derine” is also toning and stimulat McAnulty, HM. Northrup, Bord |as much it was given ial hep Requests Made to | ins each single nair to grow thick, cadet Parkers Ritahie, Wi, | nterpretation through exquisite opaiot| Setar da turud Rosoeetee ont ie Baxter HAG Ae aieaes Ae pare ne ae. Perfect. unity. It was Wrong Charities bottle of delightful, retreshing “Dan. lam Stokes, D. H. eee ie outstanding numbers of 9 ‘ id Shepherd, BE. C. Swallow, R. §.| the program. { derine” at any drug or toilet coun- ter and just see how healthy and the medium] youthful your hair becomes.—Ad- Stuart, Byron H. Stats, Laitd War-|" ‘The vocal soloist of the evening | Ins bel : 7 evening Instead of ing ner, J, A. Williams, W. BE. Whisler)|was Mra. Berta Smith. Soprano.| through which the funds of the Cae, Asodatiect lo. C. Whisler and M- E. * | Mis Smith is ever a delight on any| per Community Chest are doled out,| rsement Studio Recital : Is Given | ing club for men's voices, The idea Casper, Her voice is amazingly flexible and of even quality. In ad- dition, her musical training has given her an unusually broad must with wuch striking effect that she Was recalled by the audience to re- peat the same number. Although quite a lengthy program had been given, the audience would not go but demanded a: ncore afte: the last number, the “King Sol” march had been played by the or- Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten FE. H. Everett, Li U. Fuehrer, C. D.| their duet, “The Freeman, James Frazier, C. U. Fisher, B. A. Flynn, H. EB. Guthrie, A. O. Guimont, W. H. Germany, The ninth studio recital of this eason, given by the pupils of Lulu Elizabeth Sams, took place Satur afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 Hock, at 518 South Durbin street. he group of puplls who attended ave a very su ful program. | Lois and Bob Pat! » in their juet work, displayed ability to play In correct time, and from memory. Emma Watts sang “My Shadow" 0 a very pretty accompaniment by | Hadley. This week two certifichtes for iano work, satisfactory finished, ere awarded to Roberta Denny and Betty Kittle, i Teresa Gunn played “Boys of the ‘ation” by Gelbel, exceptionally ell and with a marked sense of rythm, In the acale contest that was held, ucile Lyon and Helen Park played @ most excellent scales. For the musical history lepaon, | fhe life of William Mason, re- owned American plano teacher nd composer, was. ‘Pipes of Pan” as Big Theme More than a passing significance attached to the pantomime “The s of Pan” which will be given y the students»of Miss Genevieve itzgerald February 29 at the Elks’ ditorium. This production depicts e clashing of two ‘different rell- ious forces and the final triumph, ff’ the one which holds sway over e minds of men in the present age. ese are paganism and _ Christ- nity, Pan as he is shown in the panto- ime rejoices at the birth of Christ d sorrows and dies at news of e Crucifixion. Pan's love for a autiful maiden Syrinx ts also de- cted. The maiden flees from him hd finally changes herself into a ed to escape his attentions. He ucks the reed and makes it into f° pipe which he always draws usic from afterwards. Elaborate costumes and settings il ‘be seen in the production given Miss Fitzgerald. They were all Pie by artists in this line’ and will, id much to the beauty of the paa- ISHAM JONES » Orchestra Uses Conn Instruments After Hearing this Famous Orchestra Do You Wonder ‘Why So Many Boys Want Conn Saxophones? This splendid musical instrument has won tremendous popularity among young people everywhere, for its music is so full of the vibrant spirit that is characteristic of these modern days. And the modern Saxo- phone is an instrument of true musical quality—its music is in demand everywhere. ‘ The C. G. Conn Saxophone is the . instrument used by dozens of world-famed dance orchestras— Isham Jones, Benson’s Orchestra, H. Benny Heuten, Sousa’s Band. This fact alone is evidence of its easy-playing qualities. Consider what the ownership of a Conn Saxophone will mean to your boy. In addition to the pride of possession, the mastery of its music will serve as a challenge to his sportsmanship. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering CASPER Pipes of Pan” will be given t the Women's Departmental maintaining a milk fund. boncert Holds eal Treat asper is forging to the ly was strongly shown 232 East Second Phone 194 <dld concert given by Cook's Or- “ CRG A 1 Aa Le aT “ . 3 and small women, in tans and grays, plain and novelty Polo Cloths and smart weaves. Second Floor cally finished. &vams for Little Ladies New Veilings Choosing a new veil for your new hat is just as es- sential as the hat itself, the coloring as well as the par- ticular style for your hat va are important. Our show- The little ladies are not forgotten ing ‘of new veilings in- in the new Spring Hats, indeed cludes the very newest. the selection will more than please you. Second Floor. - SPRING MILLINERY Choice of a Very Large Selection at Second Floor Ay, 1 To Wear With Your Spring 5 : ‘Gowns }, This sandal has a delicate tracery of straps over the in- step which makes it very ef- fective on the foot, while the joined instep and ankle straps Contribute to its sta- bility. A notable member of our group of A Cousins Shoes Made in New York For Women which have just arrived and are ready for your se- lection. In black satin and suede. Shoe Department—Balcony The Golden Rule Dept. Store LINDSAY & CO. are crepes, satins and taffetas, neatly and artisti- Second Floor. Spring . Hosiery The new shades and nov- elties for Spring are here, and more are soon to come. Ask to see the new Spring colors, such as— Peach, Sunset, Nude, Banana, Almond, Jack Rabbit, Blush, Biege, French Grey and the staple colors. Main Floor. Light Top Coats For Men Early Spring and the ad- vance warmer days call for the comfortable light Top Coats. See our new arrivals. Men’s Dept—Main Floor - Men’s Spring Hats and Caps The well dressed man will be thinking about hi snew hat or cap in the new grays and the soft color of browns. oe = a Tc en LES: eiedenietthdle tat