Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1924, Page 7

Che Casper Sunday Cridune og, \ Church Class Gives Benefit A very interesting program was trains. It is stated that the porters on this type of train all know how to “harmonize” and many also play the mandolin, banjo and’ guitar. The employes of the New York dis- trict have formed a Pullman Porters’ Amusement kssociation, which has Direct Descendant Pantomime Dramatics to Hold Treat for Devotees Delightful Musical Program Also Feature of “The Pipes of Pan” Entertainment to Be Presented Friday Evening. Music Shoppe Will Open New Recital Hall; Work | Of Remodeling Started Strikingly indicating the rapidly increasing business of the Music is so extensive as to also permit the seating of 500 persons in event of iven last Wednesday evening at js musicales and recita's. Promise to the Bast Bide Methodiat shure ter Set iion oe ae mone eee Geen eee ora, | the Public that such musical enter- the benefit of the C. I. C. class es, megron tee emacs iin Barat ee oes for promoting good music in this! tainments will be frequent, has taught by Mrs. H. G, Twiford. The Solo city, is the announcement that it been made. f 5 tion and an extrinsic wealth in “An Open Secret” : rogram follows: M V; ; ay will soon open an addition to its] In this connection a stage is to Oa selection—“My Heart at usIC 1ews music is promised the Casper public R. Huntington Woodman store to be known as the Music| be built which will amply care for Thy Sweet Voice,” from Samson De Lilah, by Mrs. Berta Smith. Reading—“‘As the Moon Arose,” Vocal selections—"Stirit Flower,” Campbell Tipton; “The Song of a Wobbin,” Anna Case, by Mrs. Berta Smith, Sentiments by C. I. C. class of By Noted Men Purchase some kind of instrument for the home and see that its benefi- cent harmonies are often heard. Let music be as much a part of a day's routine eating or reading or in the exquisite pantomime, “The Pipes of Pan,” to be presented next Friday evening at the Elks audi and most artistic form in panto- mime. It is a story that bears well the strain of repetition. As it is more often heard, so is it more cer tain to be more thoroughly ap- “Only A Rose” Lulu Jones Downing Mrs. Madelyn Treber Maenads—Frances White, Marshall, Agnes Armbuester. Bacchic Nymphs—Esther Smith, Alvira Bundrock, Frances Whitting- ton: Ruth Shoppe Recital hall. The large club ‘rooms, formerly usel by the George been necessary to enlarge the store and now comes the taking over of the large space below the establish- ment. This acquisition will Music Shoppe more adequate facil afford the any sort of concert. Draperies for the stage are now being designe: W. Vroman post of the American | by Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald who: torium under the direction of Miss Cast : in th . pect 5 . BE. B. , sanatanve 4 Legion in the basement of the] many years of experience in ¢! PN aadioe De tee, 4: | oetake: a Gxisic bath: cnee or tilde Donel ne te ereld and foc the} Pan —_.....-.-§ Geraldine Airhardt| Beoklinger building are now being| musicales in largo eastern ‘o'tios Staats. a@ week for a few seasons. You lege oe artinaiital aad. ne Mo" | Neried_.-Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald] remode'ec) for this purpo d her to perform this seading—"A Dark Brown Diplo- | Wi! find it is to the soul what a be : Shepherd Boy Betty Wiederhold} Though in business here for little @ real finesse of art acai: Lae Das. water bath ts to the body. It ele- Attention has been called re-| Dragon Fl :-.--- Helen Reid/ more than two years, the growth| Formal opening of the Music Reading—“The Man with a Single | Y°t¢s and tends to maintain tone to. peatedly within the past several Deyad F izabeth Nicolaysen| of the Music Shoppe has been phe-| Shoppe Recital hall will be an a Hair,” Galphony, by Mrs. B. E,| 08 mind. Seek, therefore, every weeks in the Tribune to this my- | Nalads = --- Jane Crowther,| nomenal. Twice previously it has| nounced before long. It will be an rane 4° clean opportdnity for hearing it. thical story which finds its finest] Helen Reid. event which will attract a generous welcome, That Mrs. B. F. Klein, who is president of the Music Shoppe, has un¢ertaken such a work which will : be beneficial to the whole commu- ‘Twiford. working."—Oliver Wendell Holmes. sharp lae Snir a2 SY ee epee oils sMergeney Peer ities for its $30,000 display of pianos | nity, is indeed highly commendable. Phase sivinbers ware ’excépesieially —a Perret Sete ere. Om ennciecke » , heres. pohacrells:/and its extensive stock of Victor] Associated with Mrs. Klein in her well given and were enjoyed by all those present. “Music is the art directly rep- resentative of democracy. If the votees of dramatics will find every thought in anticipation rising next Helen Weber, Alice Ormsby, Sylvia Garbutt. and Columbia phonographs. activities for more music of tho ; = ay pate : Though this display of planos| finer type in Casper, has been Miss best music is Wrought to the people seein, Greate rete ia seeds a. eral and phonographs will be consider-| Zoe Marks, secretary of the Music {here need ‘bano fear about’ their * Be Pipes:at Pa: s7:+ Mrs. Margaret Curts/ wpe, the floor space of the addition | Shoppe. Si - P. ability to appreciate t."—Calvin Miss Fitzgerald seeks no credit} Cello --Miss Cogell—Hlalto courtesy inging orter Coolidge. and yet to her there must go a re-| Flute - Mr. Foote Now in Training The singing Pullman porter is a modern development in the history “Iam a friend of every effort to give musi its rightful place in our nationa. iite."—Warren G. Harding. Real Music—“As You Like It” The Registering Piano The— and chorus. Scripture reading. Anthem, “We Would See Jesus,” by Brackett. Solos, Mrs. Berta Smith and Mr. A. V, Ritchie and chorus. Sopranos—Mrs. G. A. Stebbins, Miss Ruth Parmer and Mrs. Berta Smith. Progress In W yoming Already, under the energetic direction of the new president, Mrs. Berta Smith, Wyoming plans are taking concrete form, eight new de- curring praise for talent and train- ing that, for such as the coming event, have made her pre-eminent in her attainments. With her stu- dents of dancing this artiste is to Sermon, “The Great Commission” —Dr. Robt. Allingham. | Hymn, esper Hymn,” by Sher- win—Chotr. Piano iss Marguerite Fitzgerald Steinway pianos by courtesy of the Music Shoppe. For the Concerto In E. Flat, the Music Shoppe has courtedusly con- sented to provide two of its splendid SETTING THE STYLES Victrolas, Brunswicks' _, “ t_ Edisons, Columbias =: «, ean Pee aes # bring a revelation to Casper this ~ PARIS, Feb. 22.—Where should LONDON, Feb. 23.—Rather point- 2 of railroading and has resulted Casper Boasts week—one that is eagerly looked] Steinway planos. It is through the| .. +. toaay without the orient? All| ed toes are on some of the recent — from a decision on the part of sev- | —, : forward to. y of the Rialto theater that) “° velea| hoes. Without straps they often eral officials of the Pullman com- Fi e H t Photo copyright, Harris & Ewing: ihe, tote Gk Sint id tba bo Sogell will have a part in the] @ Kown seems to need is a Jeweled) Hive”, without arabe they often pany in Chicago about a year ago in arpls' vided by way of prelude to the pan. | ™usical progfam. Tickets for “the| ornament in the middle of the|pointscone on each wide ae the Z to provide free training to the raises Tsary eras ciene oe ong ninth Prentent tived 18) Wares. | tonite. > Ay remitng cintecpretation [Zion OER" ATOLON. palelat. the|ifront, anda long vivid taxes! of] vamp—extending unm inch oc tee talented. ‘The proficiency of these | ‘There ts no question that Miss] of course. Among his direct descendants still living in the capital ts Mise /tomime. | A reading interpretation rusia “Shoppe and. ‘Wells “Music| beads or cords or ribbon falling to| mame extending | vocalists whiles away the tedium of | Genevieve Fitzgerald is the finest | Margaret Harrison (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. asters: the audience. by Mos, Matetyn ‘Tre: | *tore- the edge of the skirt—and, behold, r many trans-continental journeys, | harpist in the west. Though inher. | » The beaatiful young school girl is one ‘of the most popular of the young ber: TRA Semana Satowi, ‘ 1a ane eae it 1s of a chic. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Nothing according to Lester A. Walton who| ently fitted for the art, it is to the] %et 2 Part 1 about the: costumes ta.rnete-import, 1? described the growth of musical | fact that she received here training PARIS, Feb. 23.—Nothing is] ant this season than the little frilly training in a recent article in the|from that master harpist of the|tunity of having another lesson Zio. Bohemian; Pace .Rendagger smarter today than the gown with-| collars and cuffs. In crepe de chins, o New York World. An experienced | world, Alberto Salvi, that consider: : Pro am for aiies, Saxe wnti eet meray Denia ‘ out a waist line which falls from| linen and voile these frills come ins “ from Salvi was afforded her, The gr Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, Harpist in om negro. musical director was em-|ation of her attainments should he shoulder almost to the ankle in|an astonishing variety of color com- o- ployed last year to visit the metro-| directed in part. harpist declared Miss Fitzgerald to Broad ti Mrs. Margaret, Curtz, violinist straight, nfght robe folds. If of| binations. tte politan districts, and select those| ‘Tho pleasure of again meeting her| be one of the few brilliant students casting Solo 211 est doux, fl est bon” from crepe de chine, the gown often is 4 vocally quegified for free training. | great teacher came last week when|of the harp in this or any other ——— ae ainoiie ei embroidered trom shoulder to knee,| NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—“Blush" The Pullman company last year | Signor Salvi gave a concert in Cas-I country. A rare comptiment and| Choir and pastor of the First sind SAAN Cotecaee Sake ak Lint WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.—BSena-| 224 finished with a broad footing of| is undeniably one of the favorite {il pe AA ES aaeenan Se ena ed 5 ee aE al Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald tor Greene, Vermont, who was shot} Velvet: shades today for hosiery. It is an a = o'clock this afternoon from the| Orchestral part on second piano |in the head last week, was holding Beeonve Unt) Batweeny: roaq. waa) Casper radio station. The program Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald his own tonight, his physicians said.| ers of bone from the brain ts neces-| **!mon. follows in full: Violin Solo Physicians are now hopeful for his| sary, physicians say, and will be % ° Hymn, “Creation,” by Haydn—| Mazurka de Concert Musin | recovers performed as soon as he has gained] For results try a Tribune Clas- Choir. Mrs. Margaret Curtz A_third operation ¢o remove siiv- sufficient strength. sified Ad. Prayer. Anthem, “They That Trust in the Lord,” by Frey. Duet, Miss Ruth Parmer and Mrs, Robt. Allingham ‘Tenors—Mr. A. -V. Ritchie, Mr. - be A Chas. Freeman and Mr. Fred Per- a —giving Youand [lyin 1 Py Contraltos—Mrs. Robt. Allingham, e ra Yours 2 heap- Miss Mary Kissick and Miss Grace | Bassos—Mr. L. L. Langworthy, sng measure of Mr. Marsden Weston and Mr. J. 8S. be A > Stuart. cry appiness. Accompanist—Mrs. L. L. Lang: i wn worthy. x ~ of Director—Mrs. Berta Smith. \ ™ " in —_— had 18 ULBRANSEN at Community Model Mahogany, Walnut or Oak, With Bench to Match. From twenty-five years ex- perience, we can honestly say to you that in the Gulbransen Registering Piano there is the greatest, most eee value to be found anywhere. % partments with chairmen have been added, and a new club in Casper is being federated, which is starting to use the new Course of Study, adopted by the N, F. M. C. At the state convention in the spring, at Greybull, many new clubs should be reported, says Mrs. Smith, and the hoped-for presence of one of the national officers adds much to anticipation. The goal is to double the number of clubs.— From official bulletin of the Na- tional Federation of Music clubs. ee eee NO EXGUSE IN CASPER FOR VACANT HOUSES The See Ben Realty company, 202 Midwest building, has had it brought to its attention that many perso’.s seeking houses to rent have fouid dwellings, the owners of which they yere unable to discover. The firm ] invites owners of rental property to let it help them in getting their houses before the people. The com-| pany has several responsible parties wao desire to rent houses, B. L. Scherck, head of the company, points out thet the small fee charged will compensate for what otherwise might be a vacancy of several days. ee enya No Home need he without a Phonograph. Purchase it on our lib- eral time payment plan. In our bargain basement you'll find a fine display of upright phonographs. Many have been only slightly used or demon- strated and cannot be told from new, ‘We fully guarantee each one and give you our exchange bond on 15 any instrument selected. Come In and See the Entire Display, Only a Few, Listed Below: $100 pry $150 Columbia =| Victrola Mahogany Cabinet Cabinet Mahogany gany TERMS $125 ~, | Brunswick {| | Positively Like New Oak Cabinet Base .00 PoP Rf fo Ne 2 yourself. You'll be delighted in just one push of the pedal, The Gulbransen Plays Any Music Roll It Registers Your Touch—Your Time—Your Emotion *98 TERMS Four Beautiful Models Nationally Priced: White House ........--.---.-$650 Country Seat .....-.-------- 575 Suburban ........----------- $95 Community ......---.--+---.+ 420 Also sold on liberal deferred payment plan. The— Chas. E. Wells Mus mipitar SPL Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street CASPER THE CHAS.-E. WELLS MUSIC C0. Casper, Wyoming. Gentlemen—Kindly send me catalog and full infor- mation regarding the Gulbransen Registering Piano. Slightly Used Musical Instruments of All Kinds In Our Bargain Basement—Extremely Low Prices and Liberal Terms A word to the wise--Nuff sald. Take this from one who knows./ Evansville lots will take a jump in} value and price within 90 days. See) me personally before buying. Don’t| wait. E. H. Banta. Phone 602W. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. | Victor and Brunswick Dealers 232 East Second Street CASPER, WYO. Phone 194 c Co. Phone 194. |! what Does It Mean to You