Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 3

in Cheyenne. in which the Misses Mary and Frances M ; ters of barca ran of this ity, will take i 4 The program to be given follows: Hesselberg — I. Long: “fl ‘Trocadero,"” Plano 1, B. Bird; Plano 2, Pood Night," Paul Hetler—Betts M. Cooper and Betty Phelan. “Little Fairy “Walts,”" Crosby —- tty Phelan. - é Peralinuet,” Mozart—F. Rate and BE. McKeon. the ¢ “Harwock Song,” F. A. Williams —Florence phy. “Reverie,”. Mrs. A. M. Virgil — Julia _Mantey- e : “Scherzo,” Moszkowski — Elides ramirez. ~ eeviolin quartette (a) “Abenited,” chumann; @) “Prelude,” Chopin —Genevieve Clausen. Mary Pappas, Louise McDonald, Dorothy Cohen. “Der Wasserfall,” Heins — Mar garet Plemel._ “spanish Gypsy Dance,” Decevee —Warren Peterson. ~ “Hongroise,”"" Gurlitt — Ord M. Duggan and Nan Werthetm. ‘Valse Petite,” Mrs. A. M. Virgil ney Brimmer. ‘Au Matin,” B, Godard—Barbara Mohatt. bag of Home,” Greenwald —tirst violin, Dorothy Diffendorf, second violin, Jane Rigdon. “Valse Impromptu,” Th. Lack — Nan Wertheim. “Habaners,” from Carman, Bizet —tirst piano,, Margaret Webster, Dorothy McDonald; second piano Frances Rate, Valeta: Sweeney. “Danse Caprice,” Grelg—Dorothy McDonald. “Song of the Evening Star,” from “Tannhauser,” Wagner—cellos, Wil- helmiha Bissel, Thalia Pappas. “Song Without Words ” Chamin- ade—Margaret ‘Webster. “Weinn Deine Lieben von der Gehn,” E. H.° Z. 8,—first piano, Frances McCarthy; second plano, ‘ Florence ‘Winter. (a) “Persuasions," Sternberg: (>) “Btude,”» Willenhaupt—Ficr: ence Fasen. “Bubbling Brooki” Julia Reeve King—Margaret Talbot. “Minuet in. G," ge Ruth. McDonough, - ~ “Dream of the Shepherdess,” La- bitzaki—firet ‘violln. Irene Fanning: second violin, Mary McCarthy; piano, Franees McCarthy. .. Bake Sale ray At Grocery Store ‘The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the East Side Methodist community ehurch will give a bake sale tomorrow begin- ning at 10 a. m. ut the East Casper grocery store, 1444 East Second street. All those who are going to contribute to the sale*are asked to have their baked goods at-the store as soon as possible. eee Mrs. Fox Entertains At Party For Miss Clare Mrs. David Fox entertained at an Jnformal bridge party this afternoon "at her residence, 1062 South -Blm street complimentary to Miss. Bilza- beth Clare of Canada house guest of Mrs. Leigh McGrath. Guests of Mrs. Fox were: Mrs. Charles T. Weidner, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs. ‘Ted Furdy, Mrs. Carney Peter- Mrs. Leigh McGrath, Miss Kath- ullivan, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Frederick Kampf, Mrs. Q. K. er, Mrs. M. C. Price, and Miss Mrs. Give Dance This Evening The Clan Stuart will give'a social and {nformal dancing party this evening at the Odd Fellow’s hall. The affair will begin at 9 o'clock and all members and friends are in- vited to attend. ce. Bridge Party Has Been Postponed * The bridge party which was to have been given Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harold Manbeck for the Misses Ruth Bridenbaugh. Harriett Gardner and Violet Faulk has been Postponed on account of’ the death f Miss Faulk's father which oc “cured Thursday at Stronsberg, Neb. cee Royal Neighbors Will Hold Sale and Bazaar The Royal Neighbors of America will hold’ a sale of baked goods and apron bazaar Saturday at the Norris meat market. All nelghbors are ask- ed to have their baked goods and aprons at the market by 10 a. m, cee Women of Mooseheart Legion to Give Dance. Following a short business session i9 evening’ the Women of Moose- heart Legion will give an informal dance at the’ Moose hall to which the public {s invited to attend. Dancing will begin at°9 o'clock and continue until midnight arid music will be furnished by the high school orches- tra. Refreshments will be sérved by ® committee in charge. see Friends May “Listen tm” on Concert Monday. Friends will be interested to know Mrs. H. C. Bretschnider, for. y of this city, will sing Monday evening, May 19 at 9. o'clock from radio broadcasting station FLZ nver. cee Chapter G Will Meet Tomorrow. Chapter G@ of the P. B O, Sister. 1 will meet tomorrow afternoon tt residence of Mrs. Sinclair 531 South Kimball street members as well agwvisiting mem. 5 are invited to attend. ee Many Candidates Initlated: by Es. Nineteen candidates were tnitiat- into the Elks lodge tart night. lese were Fred G. Satterwhite, ‘erald 2, Fitt, Charles Cranston, M. oe perience Georges 3B. Hill, Worthy R. Hamlet, John E. Lioyd, Enos E. Sturm, Thomas Regan, T. Tonkin, Michael Freeman, Enos fn , Robert S. Murphy,’ Gates B, Willis, C. C. Miller, M, J. Bilis, gonn Ellis, Michael Mahoney and Frenk EB. Kelly. eee 8S. B. A. Meeting and Dance Saturday Evening. The Security Benefit association will hold its regular business moet- ing Saturday evening, May 17, at 8:15 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Following the session a dancing party will be given to which the public is inysted to attend. A silver offering will be taken during the evening. PERSONALS Miss Anna Spiech of Powell {s in the city and expects to make her hore here. eee =: Miss Katherine Dessert left last evening for California where she will be the guest of relatives for a month. Miss Dessert will spend a short time in’ Denver enroute visiting with friends. eee T41, and Mrs. Edward C. Walden of Denver, who have been tho Guests of friends here for the last week, will leave this evening for tleir home, They will spend saver al days in Cheyenne on business, enroute, eee Mr. ard Mrs. C. E. Carlson are visiting with friends here for sev- eral days from their home in Salt Lake City. cee Miss Emma C. Hoffman of Den- ver is the guest here for a week of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Hoffman. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robertson are among the out of town business callers here from Denver. eee Miss Hllen Warren of Omaha ar- rived in the city yesterday and will visit here for several days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mayers of Council Bluffs, Ia., are attending to business affairs here for a few duys, AY eee Miss Edna Kirk left last evening for Colorado’ where he’ will spend a number of days visiting with her eee Mr. and Mrs.: Charles *F, Poland are spending several days this weck at Salt Creek viziiing- with friends and attending to business affairs. Mrs. K. E. Drebert, who has been spending the winter in California, returned to Casper this morning. Mr. Drebert met Mrs. Drebert in Cheyenne and accompanied her home. Both Mr, and Mrs. Drebert are spending the week-end at the W.-H. Patten home but will be per- manently located in the New Town- send Hotel. wee Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Denn and daughter Mrs. T. J. Drew have re- turned from Laramie where they spent a few days visiting with Fran- cis Dunn who is a student at the state university. vee Mrs. G. L. Fergusen {s confined to her home on account of illness. eee Mrs. Harry Astin has returned from Laramie where she was the guest of her son Harry for several days. ee. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Scoggan and Mrs. V. V. Scoggan were Lander people who arrived in the city yes- terday afternoon. ere Mr, and Mrs, Chester Cranston and family are guests of friends here fora short time from Arminto. eee Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wade were Casper arrivals yesterday from Am- arille, Tex. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Klein and children of Salt Lake City arrived in the city yesterday. eee Mrs, Sherman Davis of Elk Basin is visiting with friends here for a few days. eee Mrs. Genero and daughter of Hud- Son are out of town visitors in the city for a short time. Mr. and¢Mrs. F. W. Watson left last evening for a several days busi- ness and pleasure trip to Denver. eee Miss Violet Faulk left last eve- ning for Stronsberg, Neb., having been called there by the sudden death of her father. D Mr. 13 Spring and Summer Dresses 15 id Mrs, William Koche: AN EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY SUBWAY FEATURE genuine bargains—and A complete line of Dress, Sports and Motoring Hats $4.45 Regular prices $5.95 to $10.50 A Subway Special that invites the most free comparisons. “Step Down and Save” woman who secures one of these Dresses will Te eats herself on her own ability to know the Frantz Shop on being able to offer such outstanding values, all the favored styles, materials and colors, regularly ‘priced at from $16.75 to $28.50. Sizes from 16 to 44 Matt for Cheyenne and Denver absent from the city for several days on a business trip, GIRLS IN COSTUMES OF GOLD RUSH DAYS AT ‘FROLIC DANCE “Red” Rowe, who \ sto. have charge of the Forty-nine dance at the Elks’ Teapot Frolic to be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, states that all is in readiness for one of the most successful fea- tures that has yet been staged in Casper, in the dance itself. This feature of the Frolic will be held in the gynasium of the home, and will be unique and most inter- esting. There will be about fifté’n very Well trained girls in typical Forty- nine costumes to dance with, and they will all know how to dance the old western stuff. The music will also be of the old California days variety, and those who were so un- fortunate—or may look at {t—as not to be among fortunate—aa and Mrs. R. N. Andrus, and Mrs. G. M. Vandaveer have returned from Laramie where they attended the 8. A. E. entertainment given last Sun- day at the university. CITY BRIEFS Edward Koehler arrived in the elty this week from Masdonia, Ia., and has accepted a position with the Levey Construction company. J. J. Wilson of Broken Bow, Neb., is in the city on business for several days. BE. Harris ts here on business for a few days from Parkerton. E. J. Smalley of Cheyenne ts a business visitor here for a short time, Walter and F. H. Williams are spending a few days here on bust- ness from Midwest. they Berg came up yesterday from Douglas ‘for a few days. eee those present at that time, will be given an opportunity to see the old Forty-nine days as they wefe then. They will see a typical frontier dance hall, with the beautiful ladies, the western dance music, the Forty- Miners themselves, and the atmos- Phere will be so typically Californian that one can almost smell the oranges—which grings to mind that there will also be the regulation bar of the old days, with the bottles and glasses on the mahogany—pine in those days—and on the shelves, and it requires but a stretch of the imag- ination to put oneself back {n the old days, when there wasn’t even seventeen amendments, and much farther back than July the Thirty- first when this country became the Great American Desert. cepted a position as superintendent of a ming near South Pass. Mr. Walker is a brother of Paul M. Walker of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company. eee Samuel Marrell of Great Falls ar- rived in the city last evening and ex- pects to spend several days here. eee B. A. Warren spent yesterday here on business from. Glenrock. J. J. Ince of the Western Union telegraph company is in the city on business from Denver having arrived this morning. se. M. EB. Crane fs a Milwaukee bust: ness visitor spending several days In the city, eee BE. P. Wright ts visiting with friends here for a few days from his home in Omaha. oice.54 Among the Denver business call- ers here are: W. D. Sapp, Justin Savbach, W. A. Resnolds, Thomas Coply and R. Williams. Harry Boone of Midwest ts a bust- nes visitor here for a few days. Samuel Sherman left last evening pg ese R. O. Walker formerly connected with the Midwest Refining company has left for Lander where he hi Entrancing Spring and Summer ‘Hats 9.75 The mezzanine is offering French-and American models, regularly priced up to $20.00, at the extremely low price of $9.75. There’s no reason for delay when you can now buy one of these cleverly styled pring Suits On the Main Floor for only Complete Line Styles and Sizes Ask for DAYDREAM SILK HOSE Chiffon Tee $1.50 Threadsilk Bungalow Aprons Not Over Three to a Customer —everywoman’s store Lions and Kiwanis Baseball Game, Thursday, May 29. Proceeds go to Girl Scouts Camp Fund. to be The Sports Scarf Is the Thing! See Our Gay Showing in All the New Materials, Colors and Patterns $2.75 to $18.00 Lh" of Colors Regular $1.00 Gingham and Cc. F. Smart of Chicago ts here to- day <n business. oc 6ye Cheyenne ts represented here to- day by H. E. Camplin. ee C, Harden of Scottsbluff is an a large group of exclusive While They Last Percale 78c A Subway Special out of town business caller her for a few days. see Judge A. C. Campbell of Chey- enne spent several days here this week. eee Daniel Sorensen of Lavoye ts vis- iting with friends !n the city today. eee M. B. Donaldson ts spending the day here on business from Riverton. eee Jack Wilson of Craig fs attending to business matters here for a few days. eee Lee Hall was a Casper arrival last evening from Thermopolis, CaJi the Tribune for highway in- formation. $5.00 varied and new. portunity of the season, ular colors. Canton Braid Combinations, disposal, Dres misses and matrons. Prices are radically reduced. higher-priced lines and represefts an extraordinary saving. If you need a Suit, Stock Reducing Sale of $5 to $10 Hats In a sensational group in the pop- Smart, fashionable Hats in scores of style variations reduced for quick y models, Hats, afternoon styles, models for Come early. $3.00 No Indictment in McLean Case By Grand Jury PORTLAND, Maine, May 16.—No bills in the cases of Kenneth Ross McLean, former Bowdoin college student, and his wife Nettle May McLean, both of Tacoma, Wash., were returned tn the report of the Cumberland country grand jury to- day. They were arrested on charges of manslaughter s¢te= th= death of their year-old-baby daughter. papain as Tribune wantads bring results. ’ $5.00 BE CONSERVATIVE Come early and select a $5.00 hat Saturday. choice of dozens in the best styles. Your ALL NEW, UP-TO-DATE Mrs. Mac’s Hat Shop Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store SATURDAY—-A Marvelous Saving Event-—Our Great Sale Stock Reducing Sale Offering at Amazingly Reduced Prices Hundreds of DRESSES-SUITS-COATS Frankly, we have too many Suits, Coats and Dresses on hand for this time of season and take the shortest and surest route to effecting a rapid reduction. Every garment assembled from our occasion. from. included. Sizes weight fabri as well as fancy trimmed styles. models terials quality tailoring Crepe-Hair sport $3.50 Coat or Dress thts Is the greatest op- . Dresses $25, now *1 h Coals, $35, now . “90 Suits, $50, now. “30 THE DRESSES Individual and distinctive styles for every An unending variety to select All of the beautiful high shades and extra sizes up to 52 bust. THE COATS Coats for dress and sport wear of light- , in the newest solid shades patterns Tailored or in scores of stunning THE SUITS —are in every wanted style from strictly tailored models to very fancy effects. Ma- include twills, fects, hairline stripes and checks, Extra Special For Saturday Only Silk Petticoats All the new $1.95 PAGE THREE, The manufactuer by the ancient Chinese of gongs and tom-toms, with thelr perfect tones, still remains a mystery to the outside world, al- though their chemical composition his been determined. KODAK All outdoors invites your Kodak and we have the Kodaks, Kodak Filmand Eastman supplies We're your dealer. We render the best service in printing and developing. Satisfaction guaranteed. «Kimball Drug Stores CASPER'S PIONEER STORES Wyoming’s Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores ‘wo Stores for Your Convenience” “T regular The Styles are for misses and women mixtures, solid ef- Best All sizes. throughout, LADIES shades, VALUES NOW Jacobs New Sample Shop 122 W. 2ND ST. Just Around the Corner of Center St.