Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 4

ALBEE AL» 496 MbeBood ys Ziee Atuty Mim ay Y Shows wien 42 tte dt tus see 2 W942 313 4a mw IR 414 dy] PAGE FOUR. MUSIC ENJOYED) BY KIWANIANS AT LUNCHEON Fine Program Cartied Out in Session Today Noon. A musical program was enjoyed by the members and guests of the Casper Kiwanis today as a bart of the Music Week idea. The pro- gram opened with two vocal selec tions by a quartet consisting ot Paul Sauter, Willam B. Cobb, George Stewart, and William Schil ling. Miss He.en Stone followed this with two vocal solos, She was ac- companied by Mrs. Ray Cook. A piano duet was renderod by’ Mrs Rose Hayney and Mrs. A. C. F Mrs. Ralph Buckner sang a vocai wole to the accompaniment of Mrs. Hayney. The program closed with two numbers by string quintet compoacd George Moor, Emil Hadiey, W. A. Orendori, Edwin Eliss end Perry Wood. ‘A bit of comedy was injected into the first purt of the meeting when George Stewart and Dr. C. H, Car penter were “arrested” by Ed Grant and William Irving, attaches of the sheriff's department. It appeared that Stanley Gricbel and Lee Doud hud signed -the complaints against the men, The officers were Invitea to stay for lunch, Jack Leary and Emmet Fuller re- minded the Kiwanjans of the public meeting in the interests of the com munity building to be held at the Elks’ auditorium tomorrow evening. The visit here May 22 of Judge Ben B.’ Lindsey of Donver was aino announced, This should be of ex: ceptional interest. Judge Lindsey is being brought here by the Kiwanis club. Tho Rev. R. R. Hildebrand an- nounced the lecture by William E. (“Pussyfoot") Johnson to be given Mon: ATLANTA, Ga., May 8 —Ray Garcia, one of the three Cubans held at Ocala, Floride, in connection with alleged violation of the neutrality law is a son of General Garcia Velez, president of the Veterans and Pat- riots Association of Cuba, it was learned here today. Casper Monument Works 608 South Conwel) Phone 2542 Good For Weak Eyes The quick action of simple cam: phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash as- tonishes people. One, small bottle helps any case weak, sore or strain- ed eyes. Aluminum eye cup free, Casper Pharmac: dv. LL CASPER IN TUNE WITH MUSIC WEEK SPIRIT; FRESH PROGRAMS OPENED FRIDA Who's not now in tune with Music Week and its scintillating shower of golden notes more than half gone? Every ear has heard the welkin ring with song, every volce has join- ed in chorus that brings back a pic- ture of happiness, that has thrown a sparkling effervescence into the very living of life. Even the meadow larks are trill- ing in greater ecstacy, Laughter 1s more musical, Hearts are Ughter. All's well with the world. Yosterday was one round of music after another. Churches took it for their day to participate in the spirit of the week. Into the misery of hospitals and jails the gladsome layers and singers took their cheer. High school students were again pleased with a concert, while at the Music Shoppe Recital hail there was perfection of performance ‘ovght out the real devotees of the classic In music. For the noonday crowds the Rialto theater provided an hour of variety in harmony. Again at the Rialto this noon there was a packed house, A spec: ial program featured the luncheon of the Kiwants club at the Henning. Tomorrow's events hold a score of specta] attractions. Of special in- terest in the evening will be the pro- gram to be at the Industrial Rela- tions building at the Standard re- finery. Tomorrow's programs follow in rl: High School Auditorium, 10:20 A. M. Plano—Concert Etude ~. — ~---- Alexander McFadden Mrs. Rose Haynie Violin—Liebesfreud - Fritz Kreister ss Sulllvan e in EB Minor---- wen--- McDowell Tolhurst Dance Helen: Stone ig Star From Tannhauser Piano—Polona‘ Mr Violin—Gypsy Mr, Davidson Vocal Selected Mr. Bartle Vocal Sdlo—Summer .. Chaminade Robin -- - Anna Case 2 a Smith Flute Solo“Berceuse” from Joo- elyn -.. - Godard “Humoresque” — Dvorak Foote Piano Duet—Country Cook and Mrs. Mr. Dance, Nevin Mrs. ‘Wertenberger ---------------------- Keler-Bela Miss Stone ‘Vocal Solo—' Spring's Awakening” - Anderson Mrs. Ralph Buckner Piano Quarette—“Ride of the Val- kyries" ...-----.------- Wagner Mrs. Ross Haynie, Mrs. Tolhurst, Mrs, A. C. Riker and Miss Peterson Arkeon Orchestra ~-..---- Selected Friday Noon—12 O'clock—Henning Hotel Realtors --...-. Selected Program Arranged by H. Roe Bartle Concert at Industrial Relations Building—Standard Oi] Company (Indiana)—8 P. M. Star Spangled Banner ---.--- Standard Oil company Orchestra with Chorus Three-Minute Talk on Music ..-. --- Mr. Don Lobdell Sallors' Chorus - L. O, Emerson Mixed Chorus Bass Solo—Three For Jack ~..— _. W. H, Squire Mr. Frec Holland, Jr, Accompanied by Miss Eda Holland Soprano Solo—A Perfect Day--- - Carrie Jaccbs Bond F. J. Leschinsky Mrs. Accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst Overture—Trumpeter of the Fort - - -- R. Gruenwa!'d Standard O!1 Company Orchestra Male Quartette—The West, A Nest and You James Messrs, Arnott, Morrison, Wright and Birkett Duet—Out of the Dusk to You._ Dorothy Lee Mrs. Sundwell Mrs. Gates and Accompanied by the Orchestra Piano Solo—Radio March -. Mrs. William H. Tolhurst, Wyo- ming Composed, Played by the Composer Chorus—Come Where the Lillies Bloom ~ W. L. Thompson Mixed Chorus Solo—Invictus Tenor eae Bruno Mr. John Arnott Duet—Cornet and Ite -no<---- Titi's Serenade avidson and Mr. Foote Rialto Theater—Noon Arkeon Orchestra. ---------_---__ ooeeee Koonle. Conrad Collegians Piano So'o—Impromptu” -. © Sharp Minor .. Chopin Mrs. W. H. Toiburst The Serenade ... ~- Tosti Marlow Quartette Charles H. Marlow, Clarence M. Madson, Edward A. Flinn an¢. John R. Haynes Violin Solo—Son of the Puszta Mr. of Pattern Hats Standard O!1 Company Orchestra fhe Casver Daily manager; G. Howland, plano. Soloists—Mrs; D. M. Lobdell, Mrs. E. C. Gates, Mrs. L. Sundwell and] Mrs, F. J. Leschinsky. Industrial Concert Chorus—Mrs. W. H. Tolburst, pianist; Mr. Fred Hol land, Sr., director. Sopranos—Mrs. D. Mrs. E. C, Gates, Mrs. R. C. Bass, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs, Homer Helms, and Mrs, Eda Holland, Altos—Mrs. Peter Holden, Mrs, L, Sundwe!l, Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky and Mrs. Boyd Osborn. ~ Tenors—Mr. John Arnott, Mr. W, H. Tolhurst, Mr. E. C. Swallow and Mr. J. O. Paton. Bass—Mr. Boyd‘ Osborn, Mr. D. M. Haines, Mr. Fred Holland, Jr. Mr. J. C, MeCulloch, Mr. H. M. New- Jand and Mr. George Birkett, First Christian Church. Grant and Lind streete—8 P. M. Anthem—The Heavens Are Tell- (pen Ur. ue The Choir Cornet Bolo ~-.-~. antes Mr. Dean Burdick Evening Hymn - Bellin! Mixed Quartette Mrs. F, W. Hunter, Mrs. L, M. Barth, Mr. J. W.' Bowman and Mr. * A. C. McIntyre Soprano Solo --.....----- Selected Mrs. Pile Men's Quartette .—------- Selected Messrs. Flinn, Marlow, Madison and Haynes Tenor Solo—On the Road to Man- dalay .. Mr. R. S. Iserman and Tenor Duet—The Bubble Miss Naom! Swallow and Mr. E. C. Swallow Anthem—Mighty Jehovah Soprano sah EE ----- Bellini The Choir Mire Myrtle Cook and Mr. Madison, soloists Mixed Quartette—The Night-in- Gale and the Rose ~.--- Lehnert Miss Myrtle Cook, Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mr. E. C. Swallow and Mr. Cc. J. Madison Piano Solo—Romance --.. Sibelius Miss Mary Hunter Duet—The Low Backed Car weve-ecenve-- Folk Song George Foreman and Richard Brandt Soprano and Controlto Duet— Whispering Hope ..-. Hawthorne Miss Myrtle Cook and Mra. Fannie Morris Bartine Solo -.. . Mr. G. E. Jones Duet—Listen to the Mocking Bird Cc J. Masters Selected Baie tect hei ns or: Soprano Miss Myrtle Cook: whist- 8 Sela--Bone beret nae ling Mr. Floyd Bisenbarger hive Seance Tosegh wareit| Anthem--Hallelujah! Christ Te Mrs. Don Lob¢ell » Risen - _ Simper Accompan led by Mrs. W. H. Reading—Heap ’o Livin’ -. Tolhurst Sélection—Marth Floto} = ~~ Edgar Guest Peanaara ons Ookisaneton jotow | atiss Myrtle Cook and The Choir ve" son Mrs. Fannie Morris director; Mrs. eee eee ne erty onkca|R- R- Hildebrand and Mra, G. E Mixed Chorus Jones pianists America - Sung by the Audience Personne! of Standard Orchestra: | LAVOYE SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS Mr. David Foote, flute and direc: tor; E. Rutherford, violin R. Me Lean. violin; Ball, saxophone; H. C. MocCormick, saxophone; J. Kear, saxophone; H. M, Robb, clarinet; E. Utterback, clarinet; R, Crawford, cornet; J. O. Patton, cornet; H. New'and, drums; E. O. Berg, trom: bone: F. Holland, bass viol FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Madame Checkanow, Tenne, Brodin and Weyman Hats Formerly Sold at $11.95 to $29.75 $G.25 MADGE EVANS HATS Misses’ Hand Made Hats Sold Up to $10.00 $488 GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE LINDSAY & CO. and -| A few weeks ago the announce- ~|ment was made that the Sunday school was in need of a permanent home. A committee was selected to see how large a bul ding wou'd be necessary, The committee met and "| came to the conclusion that a bulid- “| ing 20 by 50 feet would answer the , | Present need. It further was the opinion that $1,500 would be required to buy the material and pay for the labor, To furnish this would necessitate about $500. Therefore this committee hopes that the people of Lavoye will co-op- erate to the extent of $2000 for the erection of a Sunday school build- ing. As practically every man and woman have {n their youth attended Sunday school in comfortable bulld- we believe that you al will 5! y Pp so that these young chil- cren will receive the same com- forts. Everyone who loves children will give $5, $10 or more. Speak to your friends and neighbors so that each and everyone will share in the happiness and blessings to be spread over this community. Let us make May 8, 9 and 10 the banner days of the Lavoye Sunday school. Receive the soliciting com- mittee with a smile, give gladly, help wil in; and you will receive the blessings that always follow. The soliciting committee composed of the following: MRs. C. B. HANS, MRS. WALTER FREEMAN, HERMAN A. SEIDE MRS HECKELTHOR> Superintendent. John Payne Home Is Saddened By Death of Infant Cecil L. Payne, six-weeks-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John E. Payne, died this morning at the family home, 832 Madison street, Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Dancer Will Open Classes In Casper Miss Idereen Mahoney will teach []| toe, aesthetic and ball-room dancing in the Elks’ auditorium afternoons |and evenings. Miss Mahoney for- morly had classes tn St. Paul, Minn. and in Miles City, Mont. She studied under the Wirection of An: drew Paviey and Serge Oukroinsky Pp. cision: ister Bidg., 236 Cribune WALLS LINED WITH students in Casper’s schools receive is well f{llustrated in the articles which are placed on exhibit and to| visit the Masonic temple while th articles are being displayed is one Of the best methods of learning the extent of the education which the school system provides, The walls of the Masonic hall to- day are lined with samples of acade- mic work while the products of the sewing classes nnd manual training classes are also featured, The public fs invited to attend the exhibit at any time during the hours specified. ‘ ‘DISPLAYS ‘ The annual exhibit of the work done inthe grade and high echoois of Casper will be opened to the pub- Uc this evening at the Masonic temple. In keeping with the spirit of Music weel? it is planned to have @ special concert by the high school orchestra during the evening. The exhibit will be held for three days and the public will be admitted from 2p. m. until 6 p.m. and from 7 p. m, to 9:30 p. m. The school author- ities were busy this. afternoon get- ting the work in shape for display. The training which pupils. and “THE WHITE LIFE” glass that fit to thelr bodies like the scales of a fish. When .the dancing began, another banker said to my friend Swanger: ‘My .God! if my daughter was on that floor bog Uke that, I should drag er off!" “It is my deliberate conviction that your great dance halls of Cas- per are, damnable, The. proprietors may do all. in their power to keep the devil out, but the dancing itself tends towards the very gates of hell, “It was grand to see your =izens in that great mass meeting the other night, standing solidly against ‘booze’ and all violation of law, but {t seems most. inconsistent to stop there, This. beautiful city will not have done its duty until it closes these dance halls: forever. “If our. good ministers would call 4 mass meeting and put on a red-hot program against the public dance halls of Casper, they could so crys- tallze public sentiment that these Places could be forever closed, “I am informed that the teachers have stopped dancing in the high school here, If that is true, every ehurch should adopt resolutions highly commending them for their fine stand on this question. “We should all. ive the vhite, Christian Ufo, and do our best to get others. to do likewise. “Every city should make {t as hard as possible for our young peo- ple to do wrong and as easy as pos- sible for them to do right.” Dr. Palmer will preach tonight on “The Flag and the Cross,” a pa- triotic sermon. Everybody invited, 7:45, Poplar and Fifteenth streets, Dr. J. Hann: a Palmer preached last an bid ts Emmanuel Baptist church, on the &bove theme. Text, II Samuel 18:33. Dr, Palmer spoke first of the “Black Life” and then king of the modern dance, aker said; the sp E “I was conducting meetings in Austin, Texas, a few yéars ago, at the time of the governor's inaugural ball. It was so disgraceful that the legislature passed a bill doing away with inaugural balls. “President Woodrow Wilson would not allow dancing at his inaugura- tion, President Warren G. Hard- ing took the same stand, “John E, Swanger of Missouri, a banker, once secretary of the state of Missouri, told me he and his wife attended a national bankers’ con- vention. They had a great ball. The women came out dressed in something that looked Uke spun BUY WYOMING PRODUCTS, 10 BE LIONS PLEA Benefits for Entire State Are Seen in General THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924; 7: ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT OPENS| Membership Meeting and. TONIGHT AT MASONIC TEMPLE; Dinner for Y. W. C. A. Is: Planned for Next Week Plans are being completed by the |ing to the greater usefulness of the membership Formicinae of the|jassociation and the committee Is Young Women’s Christian making every effort to secure a tion for a most interesting member-| speaker who was in actual attend. ship meeting and dinner to be held| ance. ii next Tu evening at the Meth-| The Casper association has a odist church. The dinner for which is Faiidgn is pret 800 any as charge of 60 cents a plate will be|many 0! se as “should ar. mae el be served by the women|range to attend next Tuesday's of the Methodist church, beginning | meeting, Mothers’ Day at 6.30 and this will be followed by @ program which will touch briefly upon the many activities of | the Association, giying @ comprehens- ive idea of the) work being done. The «inner ts the first of three to be held during the year and the arrangements are being made by Mra. R. V. Heinze, chairman of the membership committee and her Miss Elva Randa, Miss Margaret Dunn, Mrs. John England Mrs. M. G. Paulus, Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs. Arthur Bruns, Mrs. A. V. Ritchey, Mrs, W, L. Ronald. son, Mrs. W. C. Bradford, Mrs,| Mother's Day services at the First George Ferguson, Mrs. A. 2, Lidder-| Congregational church, at the dale, Mrs, Winslow, Mrs. J. “W.| America theater next - Sunday Bingham, Mrs, Fred Wood and Mrs,| morning. The theme for the ser- WilHam Weldner. mon will be upon “Motherhood,” The program will’ include com-| Dr. Dascomb and Dr, Sullens, both munity singing, led by Miss” Jessie} brilliant, theologians, will. conduct Agnew; devotions led by Mrs. L. B.| the services. Special’ muste ‘ap- Carter; a vocal solo by Miss Edna] propriate to the day by choir, Mae Healy; a reading by Miss| quartette and solols Kathryn Martin; hints of the good things in stor® at the Bstes Park conference preséntéd by Miss H NEW YORK, MAY 8—St. James, recent conqueror of Zey, and fayor- Wallace and several assistan ite for both the Preakness and report from the Board of Directors, given by Mrs, C. D. Murane; reports Kentucky Derby, has gone wrong in training and will not start in tho from the treasurer of the board, Miss Nellie Roberts, the secretary of the board, Miss Inez Babb and $50,000 classic at Pimlico, made, next Monday, it was learned today at Jamaica track. Carnations at Local Church Carnations will be given to the first three hundred attending the Pe 3 the genera! secretary, Mias Kissick an article from “The Woman's Press” by Mrs, J. W. McCreary; a report from the recent meeting of the National Convention; a talk on “Community Service’ by Mrs. Guy Gay; a reading by Mrs. Grover C. Gorsuch, and a violln solo by Miss Helen Stone. These membership dinners have proved” immensely popular with members and friends of tho ¥. W. in the past, affording as they do, the principal opportunity for fellow: A ship among the: membership since | Ml pecipten nicer’ seat nest mit oer Teves the ¥. W. has no. bitliding large uc ayeten. Compiste relied Ovanare Ms noure~noF no cont Bend ie for enough to accomodate its members. me nies! Labereurtee Oat, SEple Weetmens to. Clinical ‘Laboratories It is possible that the report. of | Mmamsnt Hosur sss told ty ail draeviom the National Convention, held re- cently in New York City, will be Presented by one of the delegates from the Colorado Springs Associa- tion, | The convention accomplished number of important thin; look- DOBBIN REALTY CO, Now Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. Drive . Another drive for more general use of Wyoming products’ was pro- posed at last night's meeting of the Casper Lions club, which also en: Syed an extensive musical program n ‘celebration of tho national week. Talks advocating a state-wide move- ment for the products campaign were made by H. C. Chappell and C. .W. Tobin, and the appointment of '% gommittee was authorized to, formulate some definite plan of ac- tion. The maintenance of a booth for exhibition purposes) was pro- posed by .Mr. Chappell. Election of Owen Muck to mem- bership in the club and acceptance of Kiwanis club plans for the ball game to be played May 29 completed the business proceedings. Ray J. Cook won the attendance price. The musical treat arranged for the evening was highly appreciated, consisting as it did of exceptional numbers. Miss Violet Faulk with Miss Ruth Beggs at the piano sang 10 Terms two pleasing songs in a rich con tralto voice; David Foote, chairman of music week observance, delighted the gathering with flute solos, Mrs. Cook accompanying him; Ar- Davidson won equal applause with two cornet numbers, accom- panied by Eddie Flynn, and the letter concluded the entertainment with plano solos that won applause. Significance of music week and the beneftseto be gained through ts observance were eulogized in an address by Mrs. Edna Thomas, who cailed attention to the wide scope of local entertainments. President Coolidge, the late President Hard- ing and others were quoted on the unrefined Joy brought to people of all classea by musical appreciation. nur 10 War-time morale felt its effect and in the words of the speaker, “Casper should reap some good from music week this year,” Sale Ends SATURDAY Don’t Be Disappointed GIRLS STAGE SHOW IN GYM ‘The girls’ gym class of the Na- trona county high school presented @ pleasing demonstration of their work last night at the high school gymnasium. Practically all the girl students In the schoo! took part in the exercises and a large group of spectators was present to watch the work, The various apparatus was beovght into play during the per. formance and numerous group COME TODAY invited to attend night. the meeting to- For a HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet The most liberal offer : we ever made DOWN: Your HOOSIER And for that , ecapt tp vad Only 2 more days to take advantage of this Exceptional Offer $2.50 Week delivers You Couldn’t Buy a Better Kitchen Cabinet Absolutely unique in its -many Hoosier special features that are scientifically designed to save your time and energy. Shaker sifter both fluffs and sifts your flour; adjusted height for working table; rigid construction; knife drawer with individual racks, and velvet-lined drawer for silverware. A fine piece of kitchen furniture! Don’t Wait—Buy Yours Today— Get the Style You Want 42-Piece Set of Dishes Includes six dinner in Chicago. She is stopping here te ee plates, six pie plates, six while on ea @ancing tour and 9} {8 were indulged in. dessert dishes, be cups, located at the Townsend. P % t t M t pis saucers and one > 9 L Tr. rge platter. You get WHAK LUNGS ; cette oo ee gh domeio Jou W. wyatt, Leoton, Mo, mys | Here Tonight With jay your, Hoosier now! “Having a bad case of lung troyble I tried MeMullin’s Formula and i ;, gatned 35 pounds in 6 months. Fea Federation Chief 10-Piece Set of Cutlery 14-Piece Set of Gl lige ‘Wocssuln for weak Ienue, sald Rana, aestie’ Belnity cat Le Fourteen very useful standing cough, colds, bronchial] A meeting of non-union painters cals Tonniaae Gtk a yet bab tainers for ‘coffee, apltes, et trouble, asthma or hay fever. Huf|of the city has been called for -8lwith pour Heoser Beauty! They «ome with each. Hoosier dreds report wonderful results,|o’clock tonight at the M hb 5 y Beauty! Manufactured only by Tilden’ Me-| for purpose of conferrtr Mullin Co., 5 n, Mo, Sold by] President Fox of t : Advertisoment. | tion of Labc r naltions ae obtaining in the craft of the city 133° East 133 East Have five rice lots on cor An effort is belrig made by President Second St. 3 Fox to reconeil difference Second St. % || the city, and any one interested is FURNITURE