Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. 2 EE ee State Federation of Music Clubs Will Open Three-Day Convention on Monday Elaborate Concert Programs to Feature Big Gather-| ing of Musicians; Casper Talent to Play ‘ Prominent Part ‘The second annual convention of the Wyoming Federation of Music clubs will be held in Casper tomor- row, and Wednesday with headquarters at the Townsend ho- tel with the members of the Nocti club as hosts. convention will open at 3:30 of" at the Townsend. The dele- gates will be registered and will bo given an informal reception. A short musical program will be given at that time as an appropriate open- ing of the session. A musical will be given at 8 o'clock that evening in the First Methodist church . ‘The business meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. A full program is arranged to take up this part of the convention. A dinner will be served the vis- itors at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Townsend. The invocation will be speken the Rev. Charles A. Wilson. Miss Jessie Agnew, head of the music department in the iocal schools, will discuss the recent Music Memory contest. Mrs. J. H. Hartzell will talk on “Men in Music Clubs.” “Co-operation Between Mu- sic Teachers” will be discussed’ by L. I. Gulich. Various members of the federation will discuss plans for the coming year. Dr. Mark H. Smith will act as toastmaster. Several mu- sical numbers will be given at this time also. * On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the members of the federa- tion will take an automobile trip to the refineries and Hell's Half Acre. Following is the program for the entire convention: - Monday, 3:30 P. M.—Townsend Hotel... Registration of Delegates and . Guests Informal Reception Musical Program S¢prano and Contralto Duet, “Bar earcolle’ from Tales of Hoffman, Miss Edna May Healy and Miss Vio- let Faulk. Violin Solo, “Fantasie,” @iee, Mra. Thomas James Riach, Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, pianist. Two Pianos, Eight Hands, “Fifth Symphony,” Beethoven, Allegro con brio, Andante and Allegro, Mrs. William H. Tolhurst, Mrs. A. C. Riker, Mrs. Rose Haynie and Miss Ifllian Peterson. by Fin- Monday 8 P. M.—First Methodist Church. Musicale Overture, “La Traviata” Orchestra Bird Suite— (a) “The Merry Lark” (>) “The Broken Hearted Swal- ----Verd! fam H, Tolhurst Pale Moon" -------= Campana Mrs. E. C. Gates, Soprano and Mrs. L. E. Sundwell, Contralto ‘Violin Solo, “Sohn der Hade"_ Keler Bela Mrs. Duet, “See the (By Request) Mrs. Berta Smith Overture, “Hungarian Lustspiel” Keler Bela Orchestra Paper, “National Federation of Music Clubs,” Miss Jean Quinn March, “Militaire” Schubert (By Request) Orchestra - Personal of the Orchestra. Miss Helen Stone, first violin. Stanley Greenbaum, first violin. Fred Jessen, first violin. Mrs, Stanley Greenbaum, violin. Elmer Rutherford, second violin. George Cook, drums. A. G, Davidson, first cornet. RogHr Crawford, second cornet. J. H. Shepard, clarinet. David Foote, flute. Jack Healy, bass horn. Mrs. Berta Smith, soprana soloist. Mrs. Ray Cook, accompanist, Ray Cook, director. second Business Meeting, Tuesday, 9:!39 A. M.—First Methodist Church. Call to order. National Federation of Music Clubs song, “America, the Beauti- ful.”* Invocation, Rev. U. E. Carter. Addresses of welcome from the city of Casper and Nocturne club. Respgnse from delegates.’ Report of credentials committee. Reports of state officers, Address of state president, Reading of telegrams and letters, Reports of senior clubs. Reports of junior clubs. Reports of state chairmen. “Public School Music,” Mrs. Graco Spencer, Laramie. “Club Extension,” Riach, Casper. “Library Extension,” Mrs. A. R. Merritt, Douglas. “Junior Clubs,” Mrs, Walter Fisk, Greybull. “American H. Tolhurst, Casper, “Church Music,” Mrs, R. B. Leg- gett, Casper. “Publicity,” Mrs. Luna Deane, Rock Springs. “Home and Group Singing,” Mrs. S, Thompson, Cheyenne. “Young Artists Contests,” Rose Haynie, Casper. “Industrial Music,” Mr. David Foote, Casper. Appointment of committee draft constitution and by-laws. Appointment of committee nominate officers for election. Mrs. T. J. ." Mrs. W. Mrs, to to Tuesday Afternoon at 2 P. M.— First Methodist Church, Song, “Wyoming.” Reading of the minutes. Old business. Report of constitution and by-laws committee. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers. ‘New business. “Music in School Life,” Mrs. Grace Spencer. “Music in the Home,” Mrs. H. C. Chappell. “Music in the Ralph Jones, “Music in Business and Social Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen. “Music in Industry,” David Foote. “Music Appreciation Course,” Mrs. Charles A. Wilson. “The Bulletin,”, Miss Emma Lou Abbott. Church,” Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Dinner Song, “America.” Invocation, Rev. Charles A, Wil- son. Plano Solo, “Ballade,” A sharp, minor, Chopin, Mrs. Charles A. Fowler. “Music Memory Contest in the Schools of Casper,” Mise Jessic Agnew. Music. Talk, “Menin Mustc Clubs,” Mrs. H. Hartzell. Violin Solo, selected, Mrs. Everett Smith. “Co-operation Between Music Teachers,” L. I. Gulich. Music—Discussion of plans for 1924-25. Reading of final minutes, Wednesday Morning, 10 O'clock. Automobile trip to refineries and Hell's Half Acre. Cars leave Townsend Hotel at 10 o'clock sharp. Special Classes For Dancing at The Mann School ‘Well known for their own out- standing achievements in dancing, the Misses Ethel and Marion Mann have in particular attained distinc- tion here for their remarkable suc- cess with their pupils. ‘With increasing enthusiasm the public has greeted the serles of pro- grams at the Rialto theater in which pupils of the Ethel Mann School of Dancing have appeared. That inter- pretive d@ancing as properly con- ceived, has been really taught their pupt!s beyond a merely superficial point, is m recurring observation complimentary to the Mann sisters. For six weeks following the con- clusion of the school year, the Bthel Mann ‘school will maintain special classes for children whose parents wish them to be instructed in danc- ing. This is an unusual opportunity. Under such expert tutelage as af- forded by the Mann school, pupils will soon develop grace and sikilt in interpretive dancing that is seldom seen. Monday Mrs. Harold Manbeck. will enter- tain at an informal party at her home. Mrs. A. G. Fidel will entertain the members of the Monday bridge club. The Brotherhood of the Ameri- can Yeomen will give an informal dancing party at the Knights of Pythias hall. The Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet in reg- ular session. y Tuesday Mrs, Charles T. McGrady will en- tertain the members of the Mid- night bridge club. Miss Lillian Peterson will present her pupils in recital at the Method- ist Episcopal church. Miss Margaret Dougherty will be hostess at informal luncheon. Mrs. James P. Kem will entertain Informally at tea for her house guest, Madam Kem of Missouri. Regular business meeting of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman's club at the library, Mrs. O. H. Muck will be hostess for soclal meeting of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs, H. E. Byars will entertain for a called meeting of Chapter G. of the P. E, O. Sisterhood. Wednesday Mrs. Herbert Ladd will entertain at bridge party complimentary to Miss Verra Tangeman.. Chapter O. of the P. E, O. Sister- hood will hold the last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs, Edwin Bliss. Mrs. L, McMahon will be hos- tess at an ‘informal bridge party for out of town guests. Thursday Casper Circle of Bookfellows will meet at the Henning hotel. Ladies Ald society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet at the I. O. O. F, hall. Friday Mrs. E, R. Trollope will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Fré day bridge club. Music to Feature Great Gathering At Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, May 31.—(United, Press.)—Music hath its charms and also a meaning, according to the mousical program arranged for the seventeenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, here, June 3 to 13. Mrs. Max Oberndorfer, chairman of the division of music, has ar- ranged for the appearance here on the evening of June 10 of Raymond Koch, prominent baritone. Koch will also appear under the Fine Arts department of the convention on the afternoon of June 11. He will give a demonstration of English opera, showing the difference be- tween a dramatic aria and a quiet one, both being taken from folk music. . James Gordon, concert master of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, will make a special trip here to play at one of the opening musical eve- nings. On the Fine Arts program, a group of modern American com- positions will be played by Amy Neill, an American violinist, who has created a sensation in Euro- pean musical centers. A group of folk songs of all nations and the Habanera from.the opera “Carmen” will be sung by Olga Slobodskaja at one program arranged by the foreign relations division. . Grabrilowltsch, the noted pianist, will also play during the conven- tion, rounding out a musical pro- NOG LAO WTOC ACI One must delight the the prices you wish. Jeweler In Giving Jewelry for Graduation credit on your good taste. We'll help you select appropriate gifts at JOS. I. SCHWARTZ LOO Ae APOIO Ne ROOTS] recipient and reflect Iris Bldg. gram of talented artists. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY L. 8, Worthington of Whecler and Worthington engineering firm and W. C. Newell, chief engineer spent a short time in Rawlins last week on business, cee Mrs. Bert Hancock and children spent several days here last week yisiting with friends from their home in Lusk. eee, Mrs. Thomas Cook of Douglas spent last week here the guest of friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. August Larson were guests for several days of Mrs. Lar- son's mother, Mrs. Charles Barnes, at Lusk, 4 eee Mrs. Ernest Kimball and daugh- ter have been the guests for sev- eral days of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Knittle in Douglas, ry Mr, and Mrs. James O'Brien left last week for Greybull to make their home. wee Mrs. B. W. Vaught has been the guest of friends here for the last week from her home in Greybull. see Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calley have returned from a few days business trip spent in Denver. eee Charles A. Cullen, Jack A. Leary and Edwin Barrett left Friday for Cheyenne to attend the state con- vention of the Knights of Columbus being held in that city. ee Mrs. Ray Rich was the guest of friends ‘for several days Gebo. Young Women’s Christian Association Corner of First an@ Wolcott June 1, 1924 7 p. m-—Basket class; Girl Reserve installation of officers. ‘Tuesday 9:30 a. m.—Tennis class. Monday Wednesday 6 p. Girls, Club. Friday: 9:30 a. m—Tennis class. Saturday G. R: Candy sale. G. RK. Installation of Officers. The installation of officers of the Girl Reserve club which was to be held Thursday evening of last week will be held Monday evening at 8 Pp. m. Mothers and friends cf girls are most cordially invited to be present at this time. G. R. Candy Sale. In order to raise more money for the Estes Park conference fund the G. R. plans a candy sale to be held Saturcay of this week. Announce- ment will be made later concerning |the place of such sale. Picnic for Y Business Girls. At 5:30 Tuesday evening the Y ‘Business Girls’ club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. and from there go to lower Garden Creek for a pic- nic supper. It is very necessary that the committee know the exact number going In order to plan the dinner and conveyances. Basket Class. June 9 will be the last meeting of the Basket Class. Those who have work started are especially urged to attend the next two meetings and finish the articles. Tennis Class for Ladies The gymnasium class has been changed to a tennis class which is meeting Tuesday and Friday morn: ings at 9:30 at the Ash street court. Anyone wishing to enter to learn the game is urged to do so as soon as possible. College Girls To Share Their Uni- versity f A Bryn Mawr Summer _ school! idea for factory girls is budding out at the University of Wisconsin. Thanks to the energetic efforts of a small group of young women under graduates, the doors of the University of Wisconsin Summer School will open to eight girls em- ployed in domestic service, shops and factories. Their tuition will be covered by scholarships raised by the University Y. W. C A, under the leadership of Miss Alice Corl. Their jobs in cafeterias, factories and kitchens will be taken over during their absence by volunteers among these same college girls. It was the determination of the Association members to do something to share their university with industrially employed gris that has led to the experiment, “It was really the Bryn Mawr Summer School for self-supportng girls that inspired us,” said Misa Corl of the University of Wiscon- sin, who has been in New York at- m.—Business Mrs. William Hatfield and son, Billy, are. visiting with Mrs. Hat- field's Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Het! eee Miss Betty Lou Atkins {s visiting with fFiends in Casper from her home in Thermopolis, eee Mrs. Amanda Kutsleb has re. turned from a 5-months stay ‘in Florida and Cuba and reports a most enjoyable visit. 28 Miss Ruth Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winter return- ed yesterday from Lincoln where she has completed her year’s work at the Cotner college. see Mrs, E. R. Purkiser left last eve- ning for Longmont, Colo., to spend ® month visiting with relatives and friends, _! eee Mrs. A. H. Beach and famfly have moved to Casper from Lusk. They will make their home at 419 West Thirteenth street. Mrs. Beach is state chairman of the chapter ex- tension work of the D. A. R. and is associated with numerous other ac- tivities, "ee Jack Boyer arrived in the city yesterday morning from Rushville and will be the guest here for a short time of his mother, Mrs. J. Boyer, and brother, Stacy Boyer. se. Mrs. Roy Sheer is leaving this afternoon for Nashville, Tenn., to be the guest of her mother for several weeks. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES tending the National Student As- sembly. “ ‘What can we do here to help such girls in Madison?’ we asked ourselves. Our goal was a step beyond Brfn Mawr. What we wanted was not a Summer School or even classes for them off by themselves, but a place as fellow- students with the rest of us. “Phe upshot of our discussion was scholarships for eight girls covering all tuition and expenses. Everyone has cooperated and work- ed with a will to help us raise the necessary funds. Eight girls as a result will enter the regular sum- mer school here at the university next July. Over 125 applications were received and elght girls, all that we could raise money for, have already been selected. Two are from a shoe factory, one from a cafeteria, two office workers in a factory, one clerk and two from factory, one clerk and two from domestic service."’ The experiment, Miss Corl sald, is being watched with great interest by the university authorities and their warm cooperation given. “To each of our scholarship win- ners a student will pledge an hour daily to tutor or to help her use all the campus facilities and to feel at home,” Miss Corl concluded. “Quar- ters have been set aside in Barnard Hall, our finest dormitory overlook- ing the lake, and they will meet the finest people on our campus. To avoid worry about the possible loss of their jobs during their aUserice their employers have been inter- viewed and volunteers among the college girls secured to take over Compliments to Graduates their jobs for the six weeks term. Five volunteers had already been placed before I left Madison.” Among the lines to be developed by this company will be electric signs and novelties, calendars, mail cam- DR. BURTON These University of Wisconsin} paign advertising and other forms. CHOSEN TO scholarships have been termed the| Through a mistinderstanding, it Florence Simms Scholarships in| was reported that this company was @ co-partnership. It is now learned that this was an error, for the Wy- oming Poster company is incor- porated under the laws of the State of Wyoming, Ivan Marshall, formerly with the Westcott & Greis company will go into the Poster company as presi- dent and general manager begin- ning immediately and will devote his entire time to this company, the other officers of the firm being Hal Curran and Harry McCracken. scakesSoicallt AE natitclad Through an aeroplane delivery service recently inauguarted people Piano Pupils Of Miss Strickland [1% the orth ot treiand’ sre enatiea In Recital ete at the breakfast table. i mate os tel Tribune wantads bring results. honor of the late Florence Simms, head of the National Industrial Work of the ¥. W. ©, A. for many years, the undergraduate origina- tors not realizing that a fund is being raised as a memorial to Miss Simms under that name nationally, Its goal+is $30,000. The money is to be devoted to scholarships for in- dustrial girls in all parts of the country. NOMINATE WASHINGTON, May 31. — Dr. Marion LeRoy Burtdn, presicent of the University of Michigan, today wag selected by William M. Butler, pre-convention campaign manager of President Coolidge, to place tha president in nomination at the Cleve- land convention. The choice fell on Burton after a long search, during which such per sonalities as those of Senator Borah, former Sénator Albert Bevertd Governor Hyde and former Gover- nor Hadley of Missour! were consid. ered Entertainment to Be Given at the Wells Store Tomorrow Plano pupils of Mrs, Ethel Strick- land will appear in recital Monday evening, June 2, at the Wells Music store at 8 o'clock: The entertain. ment js open to the public and those interested in music are cordially in- vited. A feature of the entertainment will, be whistling solos by Miss Elsie Winter. All numbers are in- dividual solos, the program follow- ing in full. .« “Les Myrtles", Paul Wach, by William Turner. ultz in H Flat,” Durand, by Miss Florence Janson. “Merry Harvest Time,” Rolfe, by Miss Charline Schank. Ie of Love,” Engleman, by »wis. “Coqueting Meadow Lark," (a) (>) “Midnight .Fire Alarm,” by Master Doxway Carr. (a) “The Chase," (b) “Moon whe ai Sat" PLEASING JEWELRY. “Rustle of Spring,” Singing, by 7) Miss Altenia Carr. “Anitra’s Dance,” Grieg, by Miss Jane Forbes. “Variations of ol Sacred Hymns,” by Master Harold John- son. Solo, “Cradle Song,” Kreisler, by Miss Elsie Winter. POSTER COMPANY IN NEW LOCATION HERE The Wyoming Poster company is moving into new quarters today, and will be open for business as usual on Monday at 235 East First street. This move into more spacious quarters is made necessary by the expansion of this company into If it comes from Huber’s it will surely please Huber sells gifts that last HUBER The Jeweler in Your Town (New Location) 117. E, SECOND ST. Graduation is one of the most important mile- stones in the life of every boy and girl—and indeed, are those fortunate who reach that goal . It is therefore most fitting that they should carry something with them to commemorate that achievement, We invite Inspection of the largest stock of GRUEN WATCHES in YOU WILL BE INTERESTED Wyoming; also a beauti- ful and large assortment of diamond rings, both in platinum and white gold mountings. Special attention given to fine watch repairing and high grade jewelry work. John Tripeny Co. Drugs and Jewelry 241 S. Center Phone 72, other flelds of advertising than the Poster advertising, as it is going to open up new fields of advertising, broadening its scope of activities. WETTISNU Daughter @ Graduates ;, The dream of her life 5 has been the gift of a beautiful baby grand piano—just at this time. The fulfillment of, this dream will be one of the greatest joys of her life one of lasting memory. Let us help you in the selection of a fine Grand piano—one of known quality—of standard make, We have them to suit your every desire and limitation. Our prices are right—we can take care of you with easy monthly payments. , Chickering & Sons i2zmann & Co, ~ Milton (Apartment) Armstrong Franklin + CAE Haines Bros, Priced from $685.00 “It Does Make a Difference Where You Pur« chase Your Musical Merchandise.” i se: The Chas. E. Wells MusicCo. WR Home of the Chickering LEME GF THEIRS a ee Sriaecbasbisde tar ca rain lap Ninn ct a aaa ahealcadeod chelate ee a 2 i 232 East Second St, CASPER Phone 194 a