Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 19

Goal Achieved in Recent Concert Series, Report ~~ Presented by Club Shows The Woman's Departmental club closed. its yearly program last. Wed- nesday p.m. and the last number of the.conesrt series, which they spon- sored, waS on the evening of May 5. ‘This practically finishes the work of that organization for the year— except for the distribution of milk in the schools, which will continue until School closes, and such chari- table work as the Welfare Depart- ment attends to regardless of time For Salvi, we paid ---.._ - For Chicago Operatic ‘Trio For America Theater—four nights For Incidentals 700.60 1,500.00 1,050.00 94.90 104.50 250.25 120.04 953.61 For Charitable work ME, MN San iam Total for year to date -_ $ 6,673.30 leaving a balance of $348.28 (This or season, and the Civic Department | balance is for the period ending which functions the year round. April thirtieth, but out of this A resume of the year's work as-|amount must be pald the milk bill sures the club that at least some of | for May.) S its hopes, aims and ambitiqns have been accomplished; and encouraged to plan and attempt even greater things for the future. Perhaps our chief and best motive in existing as such an organization is our charit~ able purposes. We started two years ago in a small way to distribute free milk to undernourished children in the public schools, and the benefits, neéds and demand have grown until , now it is our greatest and first con- cern. It is a demand that’ taxes our resources to the limit, and cannot be ignored, and in-as-much-as the benefits, according to the reports of those in charge and capable of judg- ing and from tabulated charts, war- rant the expenditure of such effort, we mugt. keep up this service, per- haps indefinitely, or at least as long as there is such apparent need for it in Casper. Our object in putting on a concert series was to assist in this work, but the venture of such an undertaking as we intended to give the Casper public was problematical as to outcome in view of the fact that other such ventures haf failed. It was-a big proposition, requiring unlimited time and effort and a large sum of money to bring artists of such caliber as it was our intention to procure, to this far western city. We had felt that if we could break even this year we would be satisfied, and that we have made some money reflects on the judg- ment of those who saw the desire of Casper for such a musical course. With this money and that raised from the charity ball and the “Pipes of Pan,” we have been able to help keep fresh milk in the schools and do, other charitabie work. We have already contracted five splendid at- tractions for next year's course, and are confident that it will please the music lovers of Casper, and those interested in dramatic art, as we have included a dramatic impersona- tor of national reputation in this course, To tell you that we have contracted Althouse and - Middleton for a concert on October 6, is en- ough to enlist your endorsement and support of our efforts, And at this time we wish to express our grati- tude and appreciation for the splen- did support and cooperation of the people of Casper in general, The newspapers, have accorded us every courtesy and assistance. The merchants and business con- cerns have lent great help in’ both thelr moral and financial support through Advertising in our pro- grams, and we herewith tender them thanks and promise a_ reciprocal support, and also those business houses that accommodated us with window space for advertising. Both the Music Shope and the * Wells Music company have rendered Us ‘every attention and assistance, and have put themselves to no end of trouble to make these programs To Miss Fitzgerald and her able assistants is due the credit of “Pipes of Pa being such a success as it was under her direction entirely. Their work and the proceeds from this fantasy were her contribution to the Departmental club, the club merely sponsoring the affair and Guaranteeing the necessary ex- penses. Let it be understood too, that the club gave many free concert tickets —to the high school glee club and the high school band, to the pupils of the public schools having the best grades in music; gave gpecial rates of $1.00 a ticket to all music pupils and also gave tickets to deserving people not able to meet the ex- pense; and withal feel that we have made a fine record with our first concert season. Much credit is due those who shouldered the re- sponsibility, ‘Certainly no ene who bought a season ticket can complain of not being repaid—a splendid, high class concert for $2.00 at the highest price is without argument a very reasonable price, The single admis- sions of $3.00 for some and $2.50 for others of the concerts is not exces- sive and surely, no more than paid in any city for entertainment of like quajity and generally it ‘costs much more. We sincerely hope that you who bought season tickets this year will support us next year, and many more will be patrons of this splendid enterprise, If it grows as we hope and are confident it will, we will be able to secure the very best talent in this country. We have rendered unto you what we hope is a comprehensive report of our year's work, and trust you will accord the Woman's Depart- mental club, in the future, the same splendid support you have in the past. ‘ Charity Committee of Woman's Departmental club per Mrs. H. C. Chappell, secretary. M L. M proved during the national con’ os oS SS the sailor, the ¥Y. W. C. A, has a “girl” in every port—as was vention, Here are but three of the many. nationalities represented: Japan, Latvia and India. Left to, right are Miss Hasegaws, Miss Behrsin and Mrs, Appaswamy. . PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Samuel last week visiting with his mother, Mrs. John M. Hench at Thermopolis. H. E. Rothrock spent several days last week in Thermopolis returning <9 to Casper Wednesday. . H. 0. Macomber is spending 10 . days in Wheatland on business. Mrs. Ef. has been visiting here for several , iliee days with friends. * Bery Ray Johnson week or 10 days with his parents r. and Wheatland. Mrs. F. from Green Ba: nepolis where she spent some time the guest of friends Kenneth Wheatland where weeks vis'ting with his mother, Mrs. . A. Judd and brother, N, E. Jud Mrs. Frances M. Petty has been visiting in Wheatland the guest of . Mrs. Perry Catlin. . Mr. and some time on a week near Lander. Miss Johanna Ries has returned from Shoshoni with her parents for several weeks iss Ries the local telephone exchange. Mrs. L. was a visitdr in the city yesterd . C. Lee Mills of Sheridan arrived in. the city Friday on a several days business trip. Terman has returned from Wheatland where he days visiting w: Hench spent a short time] companied by Mrs. Burke's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan will return this morning from Arizon where they have been making their home for some time. f J. P-Neal ts a Tulsa business man spending a few days in the city, ee The Misses Nettie and Marie Evickson. are visitors in the city from Sioux Falls, fie Mulkey of Wheatland . Miss Hazel Lewis was a Casp arrival yesterday from Worland. ese spent several h friends. eee visiting for Miss Cora G. Lindgren of Denver is visiting with friends and attend- ing to business affairs here. see a L. B, Patterson of the North and Mrs. Bert Johnson in! south railroad is in the city from Ilco. eee eee W.’ Saxton has returned] George K. Farmer is a Wis,, and Min- ren Be day here from Salt Creek. vee and relatives. H. D. Curtis is in the city on busi- . ness from Thermopolis in connec- tion with the New York Oil com- pany. Judd has returned from he spent six Denver was represented here yes- terday by E. L. McDowell and F. c. Harden. see s- W. R. Grinnell of Omaha ts a busi- ness caller spending a short time Mrs. W. C. Harned spent] here. fishing trip last eee Frank Bell aw morning from Cheyenne, ee \ James C. Hoffman left last even- ing for Denvet to be absent from the city for several days on’ a business trip. where she visited is connected here with on o7e W. Freese Of Lost Cabin C. B. Hugh is an Omaha business tor who arrived in the city yes- rday, oe se Mr. ant! Mrs. Charles Cranston and family are visiting here for the successful. Lee Hillard of Buffalo. spent 'yes.| “¥ from Arminto, | The DeLuxe Studio has extended terday here transacting business af MeNar, aaa cian appreciable ssistance | through fairs, this morning for Douglas some free service for slides, 0% \@ et GA thee ik “tech ag To all those who bought tickets Mr. and Mrs, Robert X nara’s mother, Mrs. T. E. MeN: and helped boost this venture to a out of town tors here sari ah ty sdapex a dee Successful finish, and in case we Louis. : a Re may have overlooked or failed to mention any help given, we assure you that it is an over sight and that our gratitude” is none the. less sincere even though unrecorded, We assume that you will be in- terested, and we feel it is due the Casper public to give an itemzeid ac- count of our receipts and disburse- ments, which are as follows: Sebastian §. Kresge, multi-miL Nonaire owner of a chain of 5 and CHEY! Wyo.. May 10.— Mere than 100 Cheyenne Boy Scouts departed by automobile for Laramie Saturday morning,.to inspect the state fish hatchery, rec cin fag The English town of Pickering where a memorial has been unveiled lo the late Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador to Great Bri: tain, is one of the oldest towns of Yorkshire, its foundation, 270 years before the Christian era, being as- eribed to the British King Pert. clurus. Young Success In these days of precocious young women isn’t. surprising. that Patsy O'Neil should have achieved success and fame at the mature age oftwo. She has become one of the most popular child models tor prominent sculptors and sculp- Curessem, JEWELER John Rush of Lincoln arrived in the city Friday evening to attend to business affairs for several days in Rawlins on business last week. George D. King was a visitor in Douglas to spend a short time visit- ing with friends. Mrs. M. for the Graduate GRUEN WATCHES Answer Every Requirement of the Young Girl or Boy Graduate and Are a Source of Pride Always JOS. I. SCHWARTZ eee W. J. Serbus of Sheridan is here or a few days having arrived yes.-| Pot a terday. rahe bpoveral days. . ehele licney! Fei m shew. Mr. and Mrq. W. H. Jackson are “gies hee! an buslneng|2mong the Salt Creek visitors spending a few dayn in the city. ef @ > Abbe) C. J. Dillon ts a Denver business Recel in. He is to marry the city yesterday from Muron,|™28” in the city for a few days this Concert Series sale of tickets Doris Mercer, a New York beauty, | s. p, week. netted. — here shown 68,6 eee Programs . _ Joseph Madden of Basin spent] Miss Amber Feezer, who was Charity Ball, yesterday here visiting with friends,| hurt last week -when she was hit “Pipes of Pan’ . . by an automobile, is able to be '| Scouts Inspect | Frank Heflin of Michigan arrived | about. Total $ 7,021.58 * t Hy yesterday and will spend a number I) H y|of days here attending to business ae hota Ba Rp tarke re Ai! $1,800.00 Laramie Hatc ery) vteai Dr. T. J. Drew, Clifford Laira Wor Modillan, we ped "700,00 eee and Charles A. Cullen are spending : + 5 ¢ R. M. Wright left yesterday for] the day at Pathfinder on a fishing trip. Mrs. Harriett Curtis, accompan- jed by Miss Anderson arrived in the TREES AND PLANTS ! WM. MOSTELLER PHONE 1F3 Also manufactures and rells bee supplies ee J. Burke and sons ac- IRIS BLDG, Che Casver Sundav eripun city yesterday from Jamestown, N. ¥., to attend a meeting of the New York Oil company officials to be held here this week. Others in the city to attend the meeting are A. G. Setter ang Mrs. Setter of Cattaugus, W. G. Case of Buffalo, N. Y., and E. H. Steiger of Milwaukee, president ofthe company, Harry Hyndes wil! arrive today from Cheyenne, Siess eee The Misses Hattie. Wyatt and Wilma “Scott expect to leave on Thursday of this»week for Los An- gles to be absent from the city for a month’on a pleasure trip. 3 eee Mrs, Ida Nation “of Basin spent neveral days here last week visit- ing with friends. + ee A‘ J. Bankson was a visitor here last week for several days from Big Horn county, eee James Griffith, Dr. C. H. Bailey. Jack’ Scott ‘and A. B. Stirrett lett yesterday gfternoon overland for Lander on a fishing trip. They will attend the Republican: convention to be he'd there next week being four of the gelegates elected to represent Natrona county. . Miss Ella Bunton has resigned her position with the Richards and Cunningham store and will go to Lavoys to be connected there with the Lavoye Dry Goods company. eee Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Dunn, Mrs Harry Astin and Mrs. T. J. Drew left yesterday morning overland for Cheyenne where they will be join- ed by Franeis Dunn and Harry Astin, ‘stuCents at -the University of Wyoming. From Cheyenne they wil! go to Laramie to attend the Moth- er’s Day entertainment to be given by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity of which Dunn and Astin are members. eee B. F. Rowell, millinery salesman of Denver is spending several days in the city on buriness. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Palmer of Bi" lings are visitors spending several days in tho city this week. eee Jack Farlow of Lander spent yes- terday here on business. eee C. H. Wileexen is in the city on business from Denver for the Hol- lack and Howard Lumber company. eee Dr. R. H. Hale and Mrs. Hale ar- rived in the city last evening from their home in Thermopolis and will vinit with friends here for a short time. ~- . L. §. Worthington and Jam O'Connor returned . Friday from Cheyenne and Laramie where they spent several days on business, eee John Tripeny of the Tripeny Drug company will leave this eve- ning to spend several days on bust- ness. eee Miss Lola Coleman of Lavoye is spending several days here visiting with her sister, Miss Catherine Cole- man. ’ ' eee M. N. Wheeler left Friday eve- Tulsa and Fort arrived yesterday | Worth, where he will spend a short ning for Denver, time on business. Mr. Wheeler will join Mr. Hoffer of the Hoffer Oil company while in Texas. eee A. G. Snedker arrived tn the city vesterday from Oakland, Cal., and will spend several weeks here on businens in connection with his oll holdings. Mr. Snedker will also visit with his sister-in-law, Miss Kather- ine Co’eman, . wee W. H, Edelman, C. V. Davis and Harry .Churchill, three members of the Sheridan county de'egation to he ‘Lander convention reached Cas- per last evening and wil continue their journey to Lander today. eee Mrs. Fred Capen will have as her suest for the day her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Lapham who has been visiting in Denver and who wi'l re- turn soon to her home in San An- tonio, pllahd ’ For goes without saying. puted. of the word. the best in music, sidered that week, it ment. accomplishments. We music to this list. in Casper regarding band for our city. present “the best is in Wyoming. municipal band also? this could plished. good municipal easily very We would the summer months- city, and put it through. struments the past year Casper be assured. I want to take this. means of thanking those people who so gener: ously gave thoir musical talent and valuable time to make Music Week @ svecess, also those who served on the various committees necessary for the proper observance of I also want.to thank the chruches and schools, music stores, the the various clubs of the city, the orchestras which so gener ously. donated their services, the Elks week. newspapers, theaters, Scouts, musicians’ local union, lodge for use of their school board, gave such fine talks band and band for their services. through the whole-hearted support of hese individuals Appreciation Expressed by David Foote Music: Week Chairman : Also Suggests: Plan : Casper Band ‘That Casper’s first National Music Week has been a grand success That it has been ‘a big stride forward in Cas- per’s musical life {s not to be dis- It has “demonstrated that for her sizé Casper is very generous- ly endowed with musical talent in every branch: of the art. grams which haye been presented for the approval of Casper’s citizens have been high class in every sehse ‘The artists appearing on these programs gave much of their valuable time from thelr regu- lar work, that Casper, might have no one- received a penny for ‘their services during th is a remarkable achieve- Add ‘to this the fact that these artists are all Casper people who in a good many instances are doing other things than music for their living and I think we may be justly proud of our city’s musical per at a cost of two dollars per Miss Pelegra Aldunate, one of | person. Enjoy th nice evenings When it fs con-| the loveliest South American girls, |at a small expenditure. who has just been introduced to | Rent a Ford Sunday or any other Washington, D. C. Her father day for } or pleasure. Carlos Aldunate, is making a dipto: AUTO V €oM matic visit. Auto Service System section cf the country in a good many things and we can safely add series of musi 1 entertainment ithout charging one cent for Have two nice lots, 1 at ania ice lots, corner lead this | | amission. or South Ash: cheap. Dobbin In conclusion, I hope that this || Realty Co., Zuttermeister Bldg. first National Week of Music 226 E. 2nd St. just a beginning and that next year ‘There has. been some discussion a municipal Casper has at little symphony orchestra of fifteen pieces that there Why; not the best With musical talent we have in Casper be accom: Every city should: have a band and cities a good deal smaller than Cas: per have their own band, so that on national holidays, Memorlal Day. ete., they do not have to depend on tho services of a band picked up on the spur.of the moment, but have a well trained band, capable of dis- pensing an excellent grade of music derive much recreation and enjoyment from. the concerts such a band could give us during Looking at it from the angle of advertising our there is no better advertise- ment than a good municipal band. Let's all get behind this movement Tt will be an inspiration for our boys and girls to take up the study of musical in- in. preference other less desirable pastimes. has made enormous jumps‘ forward in every way and- music fs no exception: With ‘the organization of a muni- cipal band Casper's place in high class musical entertainment would the city and county for donations, and the Standard Oil company' (Indiana) for the use of their Industrial Relations building also the ladies and gentlemen who during week On béhalf of good music. I want also to thank the high school the American Legion PAGE THREE. will see an even biggcr crd better Music Week celebration. Yours in the interest of good music, ¥ Chilean Beauty DAVID FOOTE, Music Week Committee. ——_—_— Horses are »red in Russia for the Purpose of using their hair in the manufacture of bow strings for vio- lin bows. WHY NOT RENT A FORD? Chrm. know that you can rent y new Ford rondater, touring r coupe for a dollar per hour, ten dollars per day of twelve hou More than one day at proportionate reductions. You can enjoy all the | priv Sa car can afford at a nom. The pro- inal cost without a dollar investéd, That fishing trip on Sunday, a ride around town and the surrounding country, a picnic.in the mountains, etc, A party of five can rent a touring car for a day, go fishing any place within fifty miles of Cas- ~* — 135-1 Wol North HONE Opposite B zations that it has been possible to zive the Casper public such a fine the many to some In the Boy the MASTERS Of the Piano Declare That Nothing Can Compare With the Music of the AMPICO in tha hall, the the It wes d_organi- Fo: of spring. Dress your est style—Thi distinctive. $11 A Flattering New . Slipper In Colors ‘The Bellview—In Airedale and Grey Suede t the sombre hues of winter and pu on the cheerful ee gH that reflect the spirit ee! ut t-to be fitting compli-+ ments to your light, bright costumes. Notice the airy distinctiveness of this new- bi eye ke it smartly nee of straps, make sm: Beebe end it has the per. might i nd heels of Spanis! ouis height. 4 of slipper you've been waiting for. Airdale Suede, = Patent Leather and fatin, Its small beaded rounded toe Just‘ the Grey Suede, .00 “Quality Shoes—Carefully Fitted” egund IGGIN Phoenix Oxiords Your Shoeman| sr which, for more than a century, has been famous for its remarkably exquisite tone, The Ampico’s marvelously faithful re-enacting of the playing of the great artists is regarded as the musical wonder of the age. It is exceptionally beauti- ful in the Chickering uprights and grands, JOSEF LHEVINNE (Master Pianist) Lhevinne Uses the Chickering Piano Exclusively in All His Concerts, The singing tone of the Chickering is recognized as best suited for the voice, Hear the Chickering and the Ampico In Our Store You and Your Friends Will Be Delighted The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second CASPER Phone 194