Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1924.’ Pupils of the Van Meter School Music will give a recital on clock, at the Met! thurch. Patrons of the school are nvited to, attend. The program for the evenjng follows: Sane Daly, piano, “I Begin.” Gerald Daly, plano, “Little Waltz.” Wilson Thurston, violin, “Lightly Row." / Betty Gray, plano, “I Thank You.” Roy Larsen, violin, ‘Dixie.’ May Megenity, piano, ‘Cin- Marjory Vaneil, violin, “Pop Goes he Weasel.” Wright, piano, “Elfin Marjorie Hartzell, piano, “Alpine ance.” Annie Morganstein, violin, “Bpan- h Dance.” Helen Mc? DMonth of 3 Harry | eas Sethryn BSlebers, Sweet Song. Erika Schmidt, piano, “Dance of Spirits.” Annette Girardot, violin, “Faith- fulness." = Mary Brennen, Sprites. Mildred Daly, Meet Again.” Jessie Tapp, piano, “Valse.” Edward O'Connor, sax, garian Dance.” Thora Siebers, violin, “Thats.” e. Piano, “Merry Plano; “In tho cello, “Loves Piano, “Wood vocal, “Till We ‘Hun- The regular meeting of the “Y” Business Girls’ club was held Tues- day evening at the association rooms ‘with a Jarge number present. , Mrs. C. E. Cook addressed the ib on “A Balanced Diet for Bus- ess Girls." The number of calories equired for each person was dis- ussed as well as the number of ca- ories in certain foods. * . The falacy of a hurried and inad- quate lunch was mentioned and ap- propriate lunches were suggested. A number of balanced menus were iven with special emphasis on foods season. J. A. Parkins, Community Service epresentative from Chicago, closed ‘he program with a most interesting alk of community service* He ex- plained that community service was o ald each individual of the com- unity to make the most of leisure ime. “What any individual does Huring his leisure time elther makes br mars that individual. The great men and women are those who have nade the most of their leisure mo- MRS. W. H. AVIS if Cet. sale ANE Fv WEAK WOMEN Health Is Most Vital to You Council Bluffs, Iowa—‘A few years ago after motherhood I could not gain back my strength. I de- ‘veloped quite a sevére case of wom- jan's trouble, suffered with bearing pains which would be so severe I would have to lie down. I became so weak that all I wanted to, do was Me and rest. It seemed. that every spark of vitality had left me. I con- sulted a doctor and he said nothing but an operation would help me, but I would not consent. I had seen Dr. lerce’s medicines advertised, so at pee began taking the ‘Favorite cription’ and the ‘Golden Medi- Discovery’ and it was not long til I noticed my appetite was re- rning, I could eat, I knew the jedicine was doing me good. I took bout twelve bottles and {it was well orth it for it completely restored 0 health, without the opera. lon."—Mrs. W. H. Avis, 314 8, 19th Bt. - All druggists sell Dr. Plerce’s Fam- ly medicines—tablets or Nquid.— dvertisement. HOTEL - TOWNSEND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR NOW OPEN Basement HOTEL TOWNSEND Our Motto Is Service, Quality and Workmanship No Charge Made for Estimating Your Work Service Painting and Decorating G. L. Drake, Mgr. Phone 2371-W May 8, at 7:30] best lines hodist Episcopal “It would enable them to get to- gether regardless of religion or pol- ities to play together, think togeth- er, plan together as a group. The greatest thing in the world {s char- acter, and {t {s up to ug to develop that character and such development comes through service to our asso- clates.”” Mr. Parkins closed his talk, quot- ing from a well known Rabbi, who says, “Folks, let's not get up from red feast of life without paying for The girls of the Girl Reserve club of the high school under the aus- Pices of the Y. W. C. A. will give a lunch for their mothers Saturday, May 10, at the Henning hotel. The program will be given by the girls and a@ royal entertainment fs planned. ar th / At High School Tomorrow, A most enjoyable musical * pro- gram will be given tomorrow morn- ing at the hich school auditorium by Mrs. Madelyn Treber, Mrs. Marga- ret Curtz, and the Misses Marguerite and Genevieve Fitzgerald. The Program will begin at 10:30 o'clock and will be given for the students by request of Miss Jessie Agnew, supervisor of music In the Casper The program to be given uet—"Ride of the Valky- ries"—Wagner .... seeee rguerite Fitzgerald and Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald Violin Solo—‘Adagio"—Reis .... tees Mrs. Margaret Curtz Ensemble—Berceuse”—Gounod__ “Loves Old Sweet Song"—Molloy Mrs, Madelyn Treber, soprano; Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald, piano; Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, harp; Mrs. Margaret Curtz, viol! rs Aszt Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald lo—Ballade”—Hasselman +++-Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald Soprano solo—“Pale Moon"—Lo- gan irs. Madelyn Treber Trio—"Serenade"—Grigo. ..--.... “Bohem‘an Dance”—Randagger Miss Marguerite Fitzegerald, piano; Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, n Mrs. Margaret Curts, violin, . . Dorcus Society Will Hold Bake Sale The Dorcus society of the Seven Day Adventists church will hold a sale of baked goods tomorrow after- noon at the Stone grocery store. see House Guest Is Complimented In compliment to her sister and house guest, Mrs. Robert Palmer of Montana, Mrs. W. M. Webber enter- tained at an informal dinner last ‘evening at her home on Elm street. The evening was spent in playing 500 honors being taken by Mrs. L. J. Wilson and Mrs. Jack Hillman. Mrs. Palmer received a guest prize. Eight guests attended. eee Kyo Circle To Meet Tomorrow The KYO circle of the First Bap- tist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. Cartwright, 519 East Fourteenth street. eee Ladies’ Auxiliary Will Be Organized Thursday. Cantorl Casper No. 6 with their ladies will hold a meeting Thursday evening, May 8, at “8 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ hall for the*purpose of mustering in the first ladies’ auxill- ary in the state of Wyoming. Fol- lowing the meeting refreshments will be served and all members and friends are especially invited to attend. eee ta Elks’ Formal Dance ‘This Evening. Tonight at the Elks’ auditorium the last formal dancing party of the season will be held with special mu- sic, entertainment and decorations. ‘The decorative scheme is in the Elks volors and the music will be fur- nshed by a specially recruited or- chestra for the occasion. Numerous formal dinner parties will be given preceding the dance. Mr. ‘and Mrs, Harold: Delaney will entertain for 30 in the private din- eight at the Elks. There will be two Dutch treat dinners at the Hen- ning. The committee in charge is com- posed of A. C, “Doc” Doherty, ‘Waldo Roberts and. Den. Denny. Mrs, Hooper Entertains Midnight Bridge Club 4 .Mrs, Paul Hooper entertained members of the Midnight bridge club last evening at her residence on East Second. street. Honors at bridge for the evening were won by Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew and Mrs. ‘Hooper. The club will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Frank Cowan, 930 South Wolcott street. eee Mrs. Smith Will Entre Nous Club Th Mrs. I. R. Smith will entertain the members of the Entre Nous club ‘Thi afternoon at her residence 930 North Durbin streats . “ The Ladies’ aid society of the North Casper Christian church will hold a sale of baked goods Friday May 9, at the Norris meat market, 129 East Second street. “8? Baptist Circle To Hold” Work Meeting Th=-——> The Hast Side circle o@ the Bap- tist church will hold a work meet- ing Thursday afterzoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mys. Harley Tenning- ton, 1110 East Virst street. Every member is asked to make a special effort to attend. . Lutheran Aid To Meet Tomorrow The Ladies’ ald society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. S. Haugen, 1203 South Fenway street . Mrs. Haugen will be assisted by Mrs. 8. S. Kilts, All members of the society are asked to be present. eee East Side Methodist Aid Will Hold Business Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, 1514 East Second street. All mem- bers and friends are invited to at- tend. eee Mrs. Losey Will Entertain Baptist Circle Thursday. Mrs. W. N. Losey wil! entertain the members of the Willing Workers circle of the First Baptist. church on Thurmay afternoon at 2 o'clock at her residence, 801 North Madl- son street. All members, friends and neighbors are asked to be prvs- ent and to assist in the making of plans for the next»work meeting. . cee Dutch Treat Dinner This Evening at Henning. Among those who will attend a Dutch treat dinner to be given this evening at the Henning hotel pre- ceding the Elks’ formal dancing party are: “Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lumm!s, Mr. aud Mrs. Frederick Kampf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Capen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Carney Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabtree, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Duncan, Mrs. Rose Haynie, Miss Abbie Lound, Paul Sautter and]. Ivan Marshall. eee Mrs. Wayne Will Entertain Ald Members Thursday. Mrs. C. Wayne will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Trinity Lutheran church on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at her residence, 1126 South Cotton- wood street, All members are asked to be present. eee Mr. and Mrs. Hanway Will Be Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and Mre. J. E. Hanway will be hosts at a formal diinner to be given this evening at the Elks’ club, preceeding the dancing party to be given in the auditorium. Guests who will attend includ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callaway, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Patten and Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Casper Daily Cribune Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathus were visitors who spent yesterday here from Glenrock. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. BH. Farrar were shopping and visiting with friends here yesterday from their home at Lavoye. ‘ eee Miss Ruth Osborn is a Lander visitor spending a short time in the city this week. callers in the city for several days this week, ese Miss Helen Lloyd ‘left last even- ing for Phoenix, Ariz, where she will visit for a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd who have been spending the winter months'in Arizona and who will return here with her May 10, cee Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lester have returned to their home in New York after visiting here for some time as guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Young. Mrs. Sara Morton returned to her EXPERIENCE FOR COFFEE DRINKERS TONIGHT At 8 o’Clock PmiAmeae AZ PROGRAM BY K’S ORCHESTRA E MUSIC SHOPPE RECITAL HALL The Public Is Cordially Invited home jn Douglas last evening after Spending several days here visiting with Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and daughter Kathleen. ewe Mrs. Sinclair Reekle has returned from a three-weeks pleasure trip spent with friends and relatives in Kansas City. eee H. A. Young, purchasing agent for the Kasoming Of] company has re- turned to Cheyenne after spending | several days here visiting with Mrs. Young and family at the Kemp Apartments, eee Mr. and Mrs. K, L, Whitney of Bulitgs are visiting with friends in the city for a few days. see J. M. Williams and daughter, Miss Elizabeth are visiting here for sev- eral days this week from thelr home in Nebraska, eee Casper People who spent a short time in Cheyenne this week include: Mark O'Danford of the Midwest Re- fining company, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Durst, Attorney John B. Barnes, #. E. Goller, George D. Paine of the Frick-Reid Supply company, C. L. Rhinemuth and L. BE. Vaughn, eee Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Stone of Den- ver are visiting with friends in the city for several days having arrived yesterday. cee Miss Ruth Hoffman of Cheyenne is in the city for afew days the guest of friends, ———_—_——— Leslie A. Miller of the Areo Of! Products company ts in the city for the week on business in connection with th filling station he is erect- ing on Second street. CITY BRIEFS John W. Gillespie, credit mana- ger of the National Supply com- pany, has returned from Montana where he spent a short time on business for ipod company. ee Russell Sage is in the city on business for several days from Bil. ings. R. W. Haines, claim agent for the Ckicago Burlington and Quin- cy railroad, is in tho city for sev- eral days this week from Billings. cee R. W. Sole is a visitor here for a few days from his home in Ther- mopolis, eee Among the business callers here this week from Boulder, Colo., are George Chapman, Ellis Warren and J. P. O’Cobor. eee B. H. Gibbon ‘s among the Salt Creek visitors spencing a few days in the city, eee Guy Morgan left last evening for Los Angeles where he expects to make his home for some time. eee M. F. Levy, of the Levy Con- struction company is here on bus- iness from Denver, a guest at the Henning. eee B.°G. Alexander arrived in the city this morning from Kansas City and will spend several days here. e- EB. A. Hollingsworth is a Chicago The Main Floor Is Featuring Two Popular Brands of Fine Silk Hose Day Dream at $1.50 Onyx Pointex at $2.50 These numbers come in both chiffon and thread silk and are shown in all the new shades for spring and summer. —Appealing Indeed, Are These May-Time business man who arrived in the city this morning. eee W. EB. Johnston, representative of the Portland Cement company is here this week on business” from Denver. eee B. Morgan ts a Denver business caller here this week. + see Jack Daly, wool buyer of Chicago will return tomorrow from Worland where he has been for several days on business, eve W. M. Neckerman and J. C. Siegie of Youngstown, O., are in the city for several days guests at the Town- send hotel, eee Charles 8. Stewart, Leonard Hon, and F, M. Currie Jr., are here this week transacting business affairs from Denver, ee Mayor S. K. Loy was called to Denver on business last night. ae Muscovites Meet Tonight. Kremlin Azov Imperial Order of Muscovites meet tonight in the Odd Fellows hall. Business of importance ls to be transacted, and a good at- tendance is desired. Expert watch and jewelrg repair- ing. Casper Jewe'ry Co., O-S Bldg. Violin Repairing W. G. Buehner, the violin man, is now located at Troy Cleaners 148 E. Midwest: Phone 968-W. All Work Guaranteed Satisfac- factory. PAGE THREE. HONGKONG. —Thirty-eight Chi- convicted of piracy of, the steam launch Kwangtak were exe- cuted. Specialization This is the age of specialization. The old adage, “Shoemaker Stick to Your Last,” gains new force under present conditions. We specialize in all that per- tains to the drug business — in prescription drugs and in prescrip- tion work, where-in we are mas- ter of a science where one-twen- tieth of a grain counts for life or death. ce We are Casper’s leading drug- gists—have been for more than thirty years. We are here to serve you—service is our greatest as- set—and you profit by patronizing our service, «Kimball Drug Stores CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming’s Leading Drug Stores * The Rexale Stores “Two Stores for Your Convenience” Special Reductions In Coats, Dresses and Suits are tempting many women to buy their spring outfits this week while selections are most liberal and prices at a mini- mum, —have you looked at our $26.75 special? A Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends—and Always Something New to Admire Hats For Sports and Dress Wear Fortunate indeed is the woman who selects her spring and here, for not only are summer hat prices low— in many instances to considerably be- low cost—but lines are fresh and em- bracing every desirable shape, color and fabric. ; (Mezzanine and Subway) New Silk Sport Scarfs Fashion decrees that the Sports Costume is more complete with a knitted silk or crepe-de- chine Scarf. We are showing dozens of new ones in fancy weaves, monograms, prints, fringed and-other pretty types. , $2.75 to $18.00 (Main Floor) This Season’s Styles Demand the Correctly Fitting Corset, Wraparound Girdle, Corselette, Bandeau or Brassiere Many new spring numbers have recently been received. Now is the time also, to replenish one’s wardrobe with new styles in silk lingerie. numbers at surprisingly low prices. In the Subway ~ “Step Down and Save” —What do you pay for the hose you wear about the house (Main Floor and Subway) We have some dainty new The New Sweaters Here are Sweaters that show at a glance their many charming possibili- ties for wear with a strikingly colored sports skirt. Such a combination will solve many a dress problem during the long Summer day. And these sweat- ers are in so many different styles and weaves that one can show one’s indi- viduality. (Main Floor and Subway) The New Blouses A. A new note in Blouses heralds the ap- proach of the summer season. are showing both the dressy models We as well as the trig tailored types that can be easily laundered. (Main Floor and Subway) mornings, for automobile excursions to the country; on fish- ing trips in the mountains? Try Trueshape or Puncture Proof $1 Hose All the New Colors as Well as Black and White Spring and Summer Underwear - Cotton Teddies Soft, sheer materials such as raindrop voile in flesh color, with bodice top and trimmed bottoms. $2.25 crepe. lace shirred knees. $1.25 Step-ins and Vests at $1.25 Of pretty Kooay Crepe, hemstitched hems, rosette trimmed in blue, flesh, orchid, honeydew and white. TeNiravitreviive\ifavt Cotton Bloomers Lingerie check and soft, sheer Flesh, blue, orchid, honeydew and white. Double The New Sports Skirts \Y Smart Sports Skirts in the new silks as well as in plain and pleated wools are meeting with a constantl ing demand. increas- We are showing many new numbers, (Main Floor and Subway)