Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1924, Page 5

ccc SOC@ETY, Concert Wednesday «Continued from Page Four.) at her horhe in the Blackmore apart- ments. Honors for the afternoon Leeper. Guests present besides mem- bers of the club were: Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mrs. H. Lathrop, Mrs. R. 358 North Jackson street on Sat- urday afternoon. Those present were: Vernon and Delwyn Bentley, Jack Carris, Fran- els Rutledge, Harvey Cole, Leroy Shoup, Billy Willey and Cy David. son, . Nocturne Club Meets Monday. The Nocturne club will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, at her home, 1103 South Wolcott street. eee Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Marquardt were hosts informally at dinner last evening at their home on Sixth street for six guests. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Brooks, Miss Margaret Curtin, Mrs. Tom Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney. ar . Dinner Last Evening At Fishburn Home. Mrs. and Mrs. H, P. Fishburn entertained at dinner last evening at their home, 1224 South Wolcott street. Twelve guests attended. see Muscovites to Meet Friday Evening. Kremlin Azov, Imperial Order of Muscovites, will meet Friday eve- ning, March 28, at the Odd Fellows hall. All members are asked to be present. eee Bake Sale The Pocahontas lodge No. 15 will give a bake sale Saturday, March 29, at Stone’s grocery store on Second street. oe Sororities to Meet \y Tuesday Evening. Members of the Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities are asked to call Mr: PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY | Mrs. Ernest Marquardt will leave this evening for Denver to spend sev- erel days visiting with friends. . eee Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barnes re- turned yesterday from Denver where they have been for several days and where they attended grand opera. F es <2. Major has returned from Denver where he attended grand —— ____ C. L. Greedy at 269M or Miss Jessie Brunton at 551 for the purpose of making arrangements for a meeting to be held on Tuesday evening at the Greedy home. see Emily Real Is Guest At Party Friday. An informal neighborhood party was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. J. Sandidge, 730 East K street, for little Emily Real. Refreshments. were served during the efternoon. Thirty guests at- tended. e<2e Services to Be Held At America Theater. Casper camp No. 12325, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet with the Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica at a joint memorial service to be held this morning at the America theater at 10:30. The services will be under the auspices of the Con- gregational church and a large at- tendance is expected. i eee Van Meter School of Music To Give Recital Thursd: The pupils of the Van Meter School of Music will give their regu- lar monthly recital Thursday eve- ning, March “27, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Patrons of the school are invited to attend. eee der of Eastern Star will organize a chapter Wednesday eve- ning in Glenrock at a meeting to be held there in the Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:30 o'clock: Grand officers will be present and a cordial invita- Uon is extended to members of the order who wish to attend. e. whe Midnight Bridge Club Meeting This Week. Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew will entertain the Midnight Bridge club memberg on Tuesday evening of this week at her home on North shown you! ULBRANSEN A The ‘Registering Piano Durbin street. A. Detmer has been spending sev- eral days here from Bucknum on business. Glenrock was represented here yesterday by Casey Haynes. eve Jobn Peters ts a Los Angeles bus- iness man in the city for a few days. A. Jensen and William Tracy are Midwest visitors here for several days. eee . Wesley Stahl arrived yesterday from Peoria, Ill., and will spend several days here. eee Stanley Peterson came in yester- day from Salt Creek and will spend several days here visiting with friends. eee &. R. Vance is spending today here visiting with friends from La- voye. eee Lyle Tibbetts, of the Smith-Tur- ner Drug store of Parkerton ts vis- iting with friends in the city for a few days. ee R. A, Allen spent yesterday here on business from Cheyenne. see Dr. 3. Gee was an out of town visitor who arrived yesterday from Lander, eee Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boyse spending several days here Midwest visiting with friends. see are from Word has been received here that Miss Helen J. Simpson daughter of at the University of Nebraska at South Conwell street hag been in- itiated into the Pi Beta Phi Sorority at thee University of Nebraska at Lincoln, . . A Martel of Wind River spent a short time here last week on busi- ness. John A. Pfisterer, district man- ager for the Woodmen of the World “Good Times | ‘ With Your Gulbransen’” » It’s your night toentertain! Your home is the place, and every- body’s coming! Here’s where you even up with those friends for all the good times they've and other affairs, to aid you in planning your programs, you should have our new 232 East Second St. delightful program of it—ar- ranged concert style. There's an idea for you! What more you offer—what better fun could anybody ask—than to hear well-chosen, The Chas, E. Wells Music Company Home of The Chickering CASPER Phone 194 has been in Casper this last itd Fi it devoting” tine A" INE their national theaters and operas, lum, the American sculptor, is now thelr national art gallaries and li-|engaged in cutting a mammotl: resents. He brariesFrom The Musical Courier.| memorial to the southern Con- to an Increase in membership in the federacy.” Natrona Camp 331 and with suc- which he is having, expects John Tobin will leave this week for the Two Bar to spend several days on business. . Miss Margaret Sullivan is expect- ed to return today from Denver where she has been the guest of friends for the last week. 7. Lee B. Martin has returned from Colorado where he has been on bus- iness in connection with his ranch in that state. ee Jack Tobin is spending several days here visiting with his parents and brothers from the Two Bar ranch. eee Hobart DeWolf arrived fn the city last week from Lander to accept a position at the Pat Royce filling station. Mr. and Mrs. Alex White have as thelr guests at their home in the Ideal apartments, Mrs. Catherine Jardine and daughter Hazel of Council Bluffs, Ia. They will visit here until Tuesday when they will return to ‘their home, cee Lawrence Johnston, representative of the Graham Paper company, is in the city on business having ar- rived yesterday from Cheyenne, * se Steve Tobln spent several last week in Lander. eee days Miss Lulu Sorenson spent a num- ber of days here last week shopping and visiting with friends from Lusk. Earl Milburn arrived in the city several days ago to spend several days with Mrs. Milburn, who has been spending some time here, see Mrs. Marry Hussion has returned from Lusk where she spent several days visiting with friends and rela- tives. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Keithley. c*e Mrs. Don Robinson has returned from Worland where she was called by the death of her father, J. E. Heron. ! 2 Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. ‘Mrs. John Grieve will entertain the Monday club at luncheon at the Henning. Monthly meeting of Modern Woodmen of America at the Knights of Pythias hall. cary Tuesday. . Mrs. T. J. Drew will’ entertain the Midnight. Bridge club members at her home. Veteran of Foreign Wars auxil- {ary meeting at the home of -Mrs. Henry Scullion, World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church meeting at the home of Miss Edna Webber. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen will enter- tain the Past Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star at-her residence. Sorority meeting at the home of Mrs. C. L. Greedy. Wednesday. Synurgae tea and musical at the home of Mrs. William Tolhurst for Episcopal church building fund. Mrs. H. C. Chappell will enter- tain for chapter O of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Woman's association of | First Congregational church meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall. Literary division of the Woman's Departmental club meeting dt the residence of Mrs. O. W. Twiggs. ee 8 Thursday. Trinity Lutheran Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Shedler, Thursday Bridge club will meet. Recital at the Methodist church by pupils of the Van Meter School of Music, eee Friday. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. U. 8. Miller. Kremlin Azov, Imperial Order of Muscovites, will meet at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Apollo Commandry No. 8, Knights Templar, dancing party ut the Masonic temple. Mrs. Trollope will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Friday Bridge club. ———__. LONDON, March 22.—It seems necessary to have a cape to one's costume these days; though the cape is not necessarily practical Lace capes lined with tulle hang from many young shoulders, the tulle sometimes being a vivid shade. a NEW YORK, March 22.—The colonial buckle is the only type of buckle really prominent in the spring show styles. It is often accompanied by an _ interesting tongue of leather which has a rather flaring effect. NEW YORK, March 23.—Some of the sports frocks and blouses in woolen materials seen here today have an attractive pattern in straw flowers or a classic design carried out in straw. The straw is ap- pliqued and usually varnished, and comes in every possible tint. Drs. Morrison and Selbel are now located in their now offices, Room 204, Turner-Cottman Bldg. Phone 1927. Is Musical Treat of Week Outpouring of Tone and Harmony by Cook's Orches- tra and Apollo Club Should Hold Irre- sistible Appeal There is: difficulty tn aptily tell- ing of the treasure in music, both instrumental and vocal, to be pour-' ed out to the peop'e of Casper next Wednesday evening when the con- cert sponsored by the Charles E. Wells Music company will be given at the Elks auditorium. There is an abundance of assur- ance in'the fact that several times in the past it has been the rare privilege of the pubic to be pres- ent at recitals gtven by Cook’s or- chestra.and the Apollo chorus. Both of these excellent groups of musi. clans are to have a place in the Wells’ concert program. Their par- tictpation is complete as a recom- mendation of what ts to be expected of the evening’s entertainment. To further augment the volume of pleasure the audience will de- rive, are the talents of several solo- ists, To Mustrate the degree of an- ticipation which the public holds, is the flood of requests made to the Wells Music company for the sing- ing of “The Kiss” by Mrs. Berta Smith, soprano § soloist, who a month ago gave this selection at a Wells recital. This number will be included in the program. Another distinction of the Wel's concert will be the complete absence of formality. Application of this pleasant freedom is directed to- ward both audience and program. Full appreciation of just what this means can gained by a perusal of the program. To display cold techinque at the expense of under- standable sentiment in music, will not be the aim of the musicians. Rather, every selection will be one that will be perfectly received by the audience as something express- ive of art unencumbered with pas- sages that tax the artist and are meaning less to the hearers. It is for the benefit of the Apol'o chorus, Cook's orchestra and the permanent camp fund of the Boy Scouts that the Wells concert is being given next Wednesday night. In view of this tickets are being sold at the nominal figure of 55 cents. A large number of reserva- tions have already been made and there is every promise of al! seats being solé out. A National Conservatory Word reaches us from Mrs. ' {of art-endeavor, Frances Biliott Clark, chairman of the committee of legislation, Na- tonal Federation of Music Clubs, that a bill (H. R. 7011) was intro- duced in the house of representa- tives by Representative Bacon of New York on February 15 “to create a commission to ascertain the feasibility of establishing a Na tional Conservatory of Music.” Tho Nitional Federation of Music Clubs has been fostering this bill for a long time and {s naturally jubilant over this accomplishment. It has reason to be. It is a long step in America to the accomplish- ment of anything whatever in favor so slow are our legiglatérs to see any value in such things. Last-and least, always, with tho American man is art and every- thing connected with it. And as a natural result of this attitude America {s the only country in the world that does nothing for art in any form. As to the importance of a Na- tional Conservatory, who can ques- tion it? We may start off with the belief that it would be so misman- aged that it would be a failure, and under ordinary circumstances that might be the ‘case. But it is never to be forgotten that the women of the Federation of Music Clubs are back of it and will have their hands on it, and that will mismanagement nearly impossible. be pretty Music Reviews | Still more important is the fact that this National Conservatory will be the opening wedge towards na- tional art, national refinement of thevght. It will start us on the road of approach towards other nations which national € not only their conservatories but also Eat and Get Thin! This ts turning an old phrase face about, but modern methods of re- ducing fat have made this revision Possible. f you are overfat and also ave! to physical exertion; if you are li wise fond of the le and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do thi to your drug- gist (or write the Marmola Com- pany, 4612 Woodward Avenue, De- troit, Mich.) and give him (or send them) one dollar. For this modest amount of money the druggist will put you in the way of istying your ambition for a nice, trim, slim figure. H& will hand you a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets, com- pounded in accordance with the fa- mous Marmola Prescription), one Giant Organ Made Of Barbed Wire A giant “pipe organ” with a strange medley of notes is formed by the long barbed wire fence that Suards the 1,000-foot bluff at the summit of Stone Mountain, near At- lanta, Ga., says Popular Mechanics Magazine, which continues: “The hollow iron posta support- ing the wires of the fence have in them slits of about half an inch on the side facing the bluff. These form a series of whistles when struck by the wind, and as the slits are at varying heights and every shift of the wind includes a 4 group of changing sound “The fenc ne ever. Posts, a weird, is produced was ordered built after several persons had fallen to the rocks, nearly 1,000 feet below. the side of the bluff Gutzon E re VELOUR, BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing In SOFT WATER SHAMP: YEAST FACE PAC! Suite 211,.0-S Bldg—For Appointment—Phone 259-J Player Piano And Phonograph At a recent musical conference held in Chicago, R. W. Lyon, one of the speakers, had this to say of the player plano and the phono- graph cs a means of disseminating a love for music among the people of this continent: “I believe that these two mar- velous inventions, the player piano and the phonograph, haye done more in the past quarter century to create a desire for good music and cultivate the taste for really good music in the home, than all the work of all the orchestras, operas, concert singers and teachers of mu > that went before them.” perch a Sie For results try a Tribune Cias- sified Ad. SS AND Third Floor (Three Portraits of the Baby For $2.00 This special offer is restricted to children under five and good until April 20, 1924, Severdl Poses to Choose From For Appointment Call 859 WRENSTED STUDIO Day by day in every way I’m growing big- ger. It’s only in a photo- graph that you can keep me as I am today. O. S. Bldg. BERTA of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime until you be- gin to lose your fat steadily and easily. Then continue the ‘treat- ment until your weight is what you Marmola Pres 4 or weakening Just go on eating what you like, léaye exer- c'sing to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithful without a doubt that flabby fle®h will ly take unto itself wings, 1 What Makes a Bank Grow? There is no secret of success in building up a Bank. The reasons are plain. Anyone may read them. Careful, thoughtful, diligent men and women are more likely to have money to put into a bank, than careless, idle thoughtless men and women. Capital af Surpiua $160,000.00 President Wyoming Federation of Music Clubs CONCERT SOPRANO —and— TEACHER OF SINGING Studio No. 16 Ardmore Apts. SMITH Phone 2652 A careful person, in choosing a bank, considers first, safe, conservative management. Next the highest inter- est return consistent with safety. ‘And then, SERVICE, which includes courtesy, per- sonal attention, accuracy, sufficiently well trained men-+o do the bank’s work quickly, smoothly and accurately. So when you see a Bank grow day by day, month by month, year by year, as this Bank has grown for the past four years, you may know that it is because it has proven to be the kind of a bank which the kind of people who have money, like to put their money into. The National Bank of Commerce Casper, Wyoming A Bank of Strength and Service