Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY? MAY 52, 1924. Three Thousand Women To Attend Big Federation - Meeting at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, 24. (United Delegates to. biennial wention of the General Federa- of Women's Clubs are arriving here on every train for the sessions which open June 3 and extend until June 13, when the newly elected officers will be presented to the delegates by Mrs. Thomas G, Win- ter of Minneapolis, the outgoing president. : Mrs. Mary K. Sherman, chairm: of the Department of Applied Edu- cation and Colorado's candidates for president, was among the early ar- rivals from headquarters in Wash- ington, Three thousand delegates, repre- senting 3,000,000 federated club- ‘women, are expected, Ten foreign countries will be represented on “International Day.” Another big day of the program will be “Educa- tion Day,’ June 6, when Mrs. Sher- man will review the various actiyi- ties of the organizati¢n. There ‘will be six division reports, as most of the activities of the federated clubs come under her department of applied education. bs Under this heading are such topics as child welfare, better homes, for- est conservation and garden week. In the displays of this department will be diagrams showing how far- reaching this department of applied education is. One of the unique displays will be the forest protection posters, made by students of the South Hills school of Pittsburgh, Pa., for the American ‘Tree Association of Washington, D. c. Mrs, Sherman has just received from Charles Lathrop Pack, presi- dent of the American Tree Associa- tion, a letter telling of the great work done for tree planting by the federated women during garden and forest protection week. Well Known Speakers Mrs. Winter announces such well known speakers as Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, whose subject will be ‘Citizenship; Whitiig Williams, writer and investigator of working conditions all over the world, who will speak on “Mainsprings of Men” and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, widow of the famous humorist, will tell of “American Women's Clubs in Other lands.” Other speakers will be Mrs. George W. Plummer, Chica- go: Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Marsha Okla.; Mrs. Harry Lilly, New York City; Mrs. William R. Alvord, De- trolt; Helen H. Gardner of the Civil Service Commission of Washington, Utah, and Mrs. C. EB. Vowles, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Mrs. Winter will “sound the keynote” of the conven- tlon on the evening of June 3. So large will be the attendance at the biennial that there will be seyen receiving lines at the open- ing reception. Mrs. Oliver C. Bry- ant has arranged for thirty noon- time luncheons, at each of which there will be 1,000 hostesses. Mrs. Edith Middleton Roesch has been making arrangements for displays of the federation work for six months Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson has been drilling a squad of fifty women on “Know Los Angeles” for the information bureau at the federa- tion headquarters. Public welfare, fine arts, Ameri- can citizenship and foreign rela- tions are the subjects to be taken up during the closing days of the biennial. Entertainment for Delegates California and the entire west coast has been making plans for months to entertain the delegates after the sessions close, At Santa Rosa, Luther Burbank will show the women through his famous garden: A trip will be made to Sant Crus) and the Big Trees. On June 16 the delegates wil} move on San Francis.| co. There the points of interest will be visited and the San Francisco Clubs will give a reception for the delegates. “Oakland, Mills College and the University of California will be visited. On June 18 San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties will be on the itinery. A musicale will be given for the delegates at Leland Stanford University. From here many side trips will be made, many of the women having booked passage to Hawaii and Alaska be- fore returning home. Election of officers will be June 11. The presentation of the new officers will mark the close of the biennial on the night of June 13, - PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER © PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY J. W. Bratter of Kansas City is here attending to business affairs. at ie~ Among the Midwest visitors spend- ing a few days here are: Mrs. C. B. Mrs. BH, D, Shreves W. W, Williams, 'T. N. Arnold was an Omaha busi- ness man who arrived in Casper yes- aka eee Mr. and Mrs. Russell Threp of Denver spent yesterday in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn are out pf town visitors here from Chicago. ee J. J. Ryan arrived yesterday from Denver and will spend several days here attending to business affairs. ee * Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Rae were out of town visitors who arrived yester- fay from their home at Gebo. ee Brian Tobin 1» spending the week end on a fishing trip on Powder River. eee Arthur Calverley of Cheyenne spent yesterday here on business. c+ Frank Wise of Basin is in the city for several days. one » Mr. ahd Mrs. R. Harold Delaney are spending several days in the city trom Mammoth registered at the Henning. see Harry Levy of Hollywood, Cal., is here for a short time on business having arrived yesterday. cee Cc. M. Bloomquist is a Laramie visitor in Casper for a few days. ee ‘W. J. Davidson ts among the Den ver business callers spending a few days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Dougherty and family are Matnmoth visitors here for the day, “- Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Deiner, son and daughters were Riverton people who arrived in Casper yesterday, eee Cc, B, Emery ts transacting busi. ness affairs here for a short time this week from Rochester, N. Y. 8 86 H. L. Duhrkoop is visiting with friends here for the day from Mid- west. eee J. M, Judge of Cheyenne was an Qrrival in the c yesterday. oe Mr . and Mrs. Allen Squire are the guests of frienda here for a few days from-their home at Salt Creek. Ba eS Mr. and Mrs. J. C Bell were Cas- per visitors yesterday from their bome at Waltman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton, Mrs 1, L. Brown, Matt Spellman, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Higgina and W. I. Jami fon are spending the day here with friends from Midwest. eee Mrs. L. V. Farmer spent yester- Gay here visiting with friends and shopping from Salt Creek. eee W. B. Clark of Topeka, Kan is attending to business affairs here for a few days. eee Mrs, Beulah Vance Foster hag re- turned from a week's pleasure trip apent in Denver. ot Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Rostall of Chicago are here on business for a fow days, W. W. Ward of Harper, W. Va., ‘was an arrival in the city yesterday, eee W. EB. Hanton of Basin spent yes- terday here on business, see Mr. and Mrs. Ted Purdy and Mr. and Mrs, Ceci] Bon are spending the day at Estabrook. ¢ ee The Misses Edna Smith and Eliza- beth Donahoe expect to leave next) Sunday for Richmond, W, Va., where they will visit for a short time with! relatives of Miss Donahoe after which they will sail for Burope tak-| ing the Alfred Dean tour, see ‘Warren Dailey spent a short time here last week from Worland. a, ee Cc. L. Kilpatrick, representative of the Lee-Kuntz Hardwa of Omaha, has been nding to business affairs here for the last week. While here Mr. Ki!patrick was guest of his cousin, Mrs. G, R. Miller. “2. Mrs. C. H. Mulvaney and chil- dren, Betty and Bud arrived in the city last evening from their home in Butte, Mont., and will be the guests here for the summer of Mrs, Mulvaney's sister, Mrs, J. P. Nolan at her residence, 652 South Lincoln street. J. W. Johnson returned yester- day afternoon from Genoa, Neb., where he has been visiting for the last week at his former home. eee R. BE. Landis, road foreman of en- gines of the Chicago and Northwest- ern railroad, {s spending several days in Chicago on business. see 8. N. Brogks i confined to the Private hospital on. account of Ill- ness, cee Mr, and Mrs. John Whelan are spending a few days In Denver hay- ing motored to the Colorado capital with Lee Bagbee and Junior Bag- bee. ee B. YD. McCally, district manager of the Parkersburgh Rig and Reel company, has returned from a short stay in Denver where he met Mra. McCally on her return trip from California, Mr. and Mrs. MeCally will spend several days hore after which they will return to Denver, ee. Chartes S. (Red) Hil, vice prest- dent of the Wyoming North and South railroad, has returned from New York where he spent four weeks on & business trip. While east Mr, Hill visited for a short tire with Patrick Sullivan, who has been spending several months there and who with his @aughter Margaret are visiting for several weeks in At- lantie City, eee Leste Miller of the Aero Otl Products company is spending the Ne end in Cheyenne with his fam- ve see BE, G, Inlay of Cheyenne was a vis- iter who spent yesterday here. Soe W. D. Turner, prominent of] man is in the city from Albuquerque, *e-. Miss Ella Powers of Meridian, Texas, is a house guest at 419 Baat Tenth street. Miss Powers is on her way to the Hawaaian Islands where she wil! spend the summer, and will return to Casper in the fall to teach in the Casper schools next year, Pupils of Miss Ethel Mann who will appear with others at the Rialto theater Monday and Tuesday in a| 2 novel dance program, They ere shown costumed for “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” Left to right—Thelma Rowray, Helen Rug- gles, Bernice Young, Margaret Gris- inger, Evelyn Patten, Eileen Butler, Dorothy Holloran. Thirteen numbers will bo given in all. They will represent the talent among the older girls of Miss Mann's class as contrasted with that of the children who performed at the Rialto last week. following program will be ve 1. “Parad diers. Boy—Margaret Grisinger. Girls—Thelma Rowray, Helen Ruggles, Evelyn Patten, Hileen Butler, Dorothy Holloran and Bernice Young. Hawaii". Helen Johnson -Emily Savage “Dance of the Hours" Marie “So This Is Venice”. _— — -------Mildred Grace “Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'” -Margaret Grisinger of the Wooden Sol- Wrong"'--~----- Helen Ruggles Dorothy Holloran 11. Evelyn Patten int Dance).. ---Bernice Young “Walts"_—__-_______-__- Margaret England, Ida Belle Richards, Erika Schmidt and Agnes Armbruster, Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. St. Mark’s Synurgae meeting at the home of Mrs. G. H. O'Donnell. Casper Camp No. 12325 Modern Woodmen of America will hold meet- ing and social at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs, Charles T. Weidner will be hostess for a meeting of the Pepper club. oe Tuesday. Recital at Methodist Episcopal church by pupils of Mrs. Berta Smith, Regular meeting of Catholic Girl’s club at the Mullin club. Mrs, Nell Kimball will entertain the members of the Tuesday Tea club at her residence. ee Wednesday. Altar and Rosary society will hold its regular meeting at the Mullin club. Mrs. L, A, Reed will be hostess at an informal luncheon and bridge party. St. Mark's Synurgae spring time luscheon et the Odd Fellows’ hall, Regular meeting of the Mah Jong club at the home of Mrs, Walter Brewer. Woman's associatien of the Con- gregational church meeting at tho “Y" club rooms. ee Thursday, Mrs. Cecil Bon will entertain the members of the Thursday Bridge club, Regular meeting of St. Mark's guild at the Parish house. Ladies of St, Anthony's will give Cinner at the Mullin club. Mrs, N. Young will entertain the Ladies Ald society of the Trinity Lutheran church. Fort Casper Chapter No, 4 O. B. 8S. meeting at the Masonic temple. “ee Friday. Friday Bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. Artnur Larson on South Chestnut street. : Mrs. Barbum will be hostess for the Ching Lee club. 4. Mra. left today by motor for Boulder, where they will attend the commencement ox: ercises at Mt, St. Ger.cude’s acad: emy from which school Miss Alice Dodds will receive her certificate. Mr. Dodd will go to Denver for sev- eral days on @ business trip before returning to home here, oo William Lilly spent several day last week in Thermopolis visiting with old time friends and attending to business affairs. i oe L. H. Stallman and 1. B. Seward are Denver business men guests at the Townsend. Woods Filltn, ing and greas! East Yellows Station, car wash. Phone 1920W. io Highway and A. AANA Our Prices and Our Merchandise A standard article, nationally advertised at a standard price, is invar- iably an article of quality and carries with it the protection for the pur- {A AL Che Casper Sunday Cribune --Photo by Credell Studio. Fifty-Eight Pupils Score Perfect in Music Contest Twenty Classical Selections Identified Along with Name of Composer and Nationality by Com- petitors in Schools Fifty-eight grade school pupils yesterday score@ 100 per cent in the finale of the Musia Memory con- test conducted by the music depart- ment of the public schools. To ac: complish this feat tho pupils had to listen to 20 classical selections and at the end of the playing of the com- position write the name, the com- poser and his nationality. This is considered an unusually excellent record for the first year of the contest in the Casper schools. Due to the fact that there are 300 papers to be examined the music department will be unable until la- ter in the week to announce the winner of the silver loving cup the pictures of musical subjects and medals donated by local music deal- ers for the best showings \by the respective schools in the captests. The contest was worked up and conducted by the Misses Jessie May Agnew, Kathryn Mahoney and Jean Quinn, music supervisors in the schools, The numbers this morning were played by Miss: Margaret Fitz ld, M Atlee Riker, Mrs, Wil m Tolhurst, Mrs, T, J. Riach and Mrs. L. L. Langworthy in addition to a few selections played on the phonograph. The program, with the names of the composers and their nationality, was as follows: “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,” (Cadman) American. “Evening Star — Tannhauser,” (Wagner) German. “Andante fram Beethoven's Fifth Symphony,” (Beethoven) German, “A Dream of Love,” (Liszt) Hun- garian, “Danse Macabre,” (Saint Saens) French. “William Tell Overture (At Dawn) (Rossini) Italian. PAGE SEVEN, “William ‘Tell Overture (The Storm)” (Rossini) Italian. “Minute Waltz,” (Chopin) Polish. Sole Mio (My Sunshine)" Nea- “Carmen-Toreador Song,” (Bizet) French. (Grieg) Norwegian, “Spinning Song,” (Mendelssohn) “Thais (Mediation)* (Massenet) French. (Bhahms) German. “Hungarian Dance No 6," “Amaryllis (Old French Rondo)* (Ghys) French. ner) German. “Symphony in B Minor (Unfin trian, ‘Largo (New World Symphony)” politan Folk Song. “Peer Gynt Suite (Death of Asa)" German. “Hungarian Danco No & (Brahms) German. “Lohengrin Prelude Act 3," (Wags ished)” (Franz Peter Schubert) Aus (Pvorah) Bohemian. The majority of factories in Shang hat and other Chinese cities are British owned. A. L, FORSTER Electrical Contractor Estimates Gladly Given Phone 587-W INA chaser of a fair price set by the manufacturer. ‘Through years of nationally advertised prices, the customer is protected and informed on the price of any model of the genuine Victrola or Brunswick and the Gulbransen One needs but to refer to their advertisements in any national Registering Piano. periodical for such information and protection. We Are Dealers For Both Victor and Brunswick in Casper, and Also the Gulbransen Registering Piano LIKEWISE THE PRICES ON C..G. CONN BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS “Are Factory Set.” You buy the Conn Saxophone or other instrument in our store— ‘AT THE SAME PRICE that another pays in Chicago, Denver or elsewhere, The quality and prices of our full line of pianos will bear rigid investigation. Note the three illustrations given below. All our pianos are priced on the same basis, Has always kept ahead of the times in piano construction. It has never rested on the splendid ‘reputation built up in its 97 years of existence, but has incorporated the most desir+ able improvements, year after year has set new standards of excellence, The price is set at the BOSTON FAC- TORY F. O. B, player-piano. The Gulbransen Registering Piano NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND NATIONALLY PRICED A piano far superior to the ordinary The quality of this in- A high-grade cellence that and Casper stores maintain the same prices, You co in Buffalo, N, The Kurtzmann strument, its durability in this climate and its ease of manipulation, place it “in a class by itself.” pay the freight to Casper, deliver it to your home and equal our price, | {EULA ORLA plano ‘built with the endures, Our Denver EA uld not buy this piano =| Y., where it is made, HH it Our large buying power and carload Four Different Models $420 $495 3575 $650 shipments, save you money, In both of our stores, Denver and Casper, prices on our pianos, other instruments and A guarantee from either store carries with it the pro- merchandise are identical. tection of both. The Satisfaction of Our Friends Is Our First Consideration Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East 2nd Street Home of the Chickering CASPER Phone 194 0