Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 5

SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1924. FAMOUS WOMAN | SOCRETY, OPEAKER WILL TAA TUESDAY Mrs. Edith G. Humphrey Of N. Y. to Talk on “Art in the Home.” ° An event of special interest to the women of Casper is the coming of Mrs. Edith’G. Hunphrey, of New York to this city, on Tuesday, June 17. Arrangements have been made by the board of directors of the Wo- men's Departmontal club to have Mrs. Humphrey ‘give a free lecture at the Methodist church on Tues- day at 2:30 o'clock, to which the “public is invited. Mrs. Humphrey will speak on the topic “Art in the Home,” a subject in which she is a specialist. Mrs, Humphrey was formerly as- sociated with the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, and for -two years was staff lecturer for the board of education of Brooklyn, New York. She is a world traveler, hav- ing been four times around the globe. ‘Through her observations during her many travels and be- cause of her study.and training in the subject, Mrs. Humphtey has an extensive knowledge und apprecia- tion of art in its truest forms. Her subject is one in which every: one ig interested, and will be illus- trated with a collection of gich and lovely fabrics for the purpose of bringing to those in attendance a more distinct idea of color harmony. Interior decorating will also be dis: cussed, and it is certain that many splendid new ideas and helps in mak- ing the home more beautiful and at- tractive will be found during the lec- ture. It is again interesting to note some of the many rare experiences that the speaker has met with during her tr! ¢¢ through «various countries. Wi. in Egypt Mrs, Humphrey vis- ited three harems, and in one she was presented with a harem costu: of goregaus coloring, which she wears when giving her lecture on Egypt. She knows much about this country of few lakes and many sands, where water, nuggets and camels are of equal value, and has in her pocsession many rare curtos and bits of jewelry that have been found by excavators in old Egyp- tlan tombs. One that is most highly rized by the traveler, is a gorgeous necklace and pendant set with ame- thysts, which was placed on her neck immediately after being taken from the neck of the mummy of an Egyptian princess. ° This is Mrs. Humphrey's first appearance in Casper, having de- livered seventy-five lectures en- route from New York City. Every- where she has heen received enthust- astically and return engagements have been urged. “ Mrs. Humphrey, for two years previous to speaking on interior dec- crating, was staff lecturer for the Board of Education of New York City and Redpath Lyceum Bureau. <<» PERSONALS J. D. Negus, oil/ promoter in this country since 1888, has returned from the east to spend the sum- mer here. eee Sam Corson is in the city from Laramie. He is visiting relatives here for a few day! eee Herb Dewitz, halfback on the Uni- versity of Nebraska football team, spending the summer in Casper, He and Harry Scott drove to Salt Creek today. 0. F. McLean and C. E. Ekers left last evening by car for Denver. They will be there for several weeks, eee Irby Lamb of Glenrock was in the elty yesterday on buajness, eee Mr. and Mrs. Murray Titus of Port Arthur, Tex., were in the city yesterday. Mr. Titus is connected with the Texas company. eee N. 8. Wilson, general manager of production of the Midwest, arrived Friday to spend some time here on business. . A. W. Peake, the Midwest, trip to Monta: superintendent of gone on a business eee Archie Post, formerly of this city, is in town on a business trip. Mr, Post was ‘a graduate of the Natrona county high school in 1921. ee Mrs. F. Mitchel! of the Mitchell Hat Shoppe is viting in Thermopo- Ms and Billings, c*e B. B. Brooks was detained at the last minute and {s unable to go to the International Rotary convention. C. H. Townsend and W. 0. Wilson will be the official Casper represen: tatives. soe Mr, and Mrs. EB. EB. Sturm have moved into Casper from Salt Creek. They have an apartment in the Ada apartments on Center street. ene rs Dr, and Mra. G. T, Morgan are *pending the week-end in Thermopo- lin, r : ee. P. R. Blakey left last evening for Denver.” He will meet Mrs. Blakey There and they will motor back to Casper. eee . Congressman Charles E. Winter will arrive {n Casper this afternoon oO spend some time here. Judge A. C, Campbell of Cheyenne * in the city for few days. 84 W. L. Gray and Joe DeLand of Craig, Colo., are in Casper on bust- Dr, A. P. Kimball and family left (Continued from Page 4.) regular session, Thursday evening, June 19, at 8:00 o'clock at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. After the business meet- ing @ social hour will be spent. All members are invited to attend. see see Homecoming Dance Planned by Guild At a meeting last week of the St. Mark's guild, plans were com- pleted for the students’ homecomius; ball to be given at the’ Masonic tem. ple Friday evening, June 20. The chairman of the committee on rangements is Mrs.. George Jarvis. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Sinclair Reekie and Mrs, P. E. Gay. St. Marks guild wishes to thank the merchants and others who con- tributed toward the success of the luncheon that was held June 5. . Legion Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday TH regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the American Legion: will be held in the Men's Bible class rooms of the methodist church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Joint Meeting * Will Be Held ; A Joint session of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America, Casper cimps, is planned for June 23. This will be a great get-together meeting and will be a preliminary toward an ac- tive membership campaign on the Part of the Woodmen. The present year promises to be a banner one for the Wodomen, the organization having grown by leaps and bounds ‘during the past few months through. ‘out the country, _ STORM CAUSES HIIGF DAMAGE ST, PAUL, Minn., June 14,—Phb- le service was crippled and crops and property damaged here tonight MISS INA JANE PERKINS, daughter of Frank M. in one of the heavies rain, hail and| Perkins, Casper attorney, who recently returned to Cas- wind storms in many years. A veritable cloudburst over the Twin Cities blocked street car and railway tracks with sand and wash- cuts in many places. per after graduating from Mount Allison college Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, at Miss Perkins led the lawn fete at the close of the school year and is a toe ballet dancer. Many Casper. Women Will Attend “P. E. O. State Convention at Cody Mrs. 8S. K. Loy, state president of the P. E. 0., who leaves tomorrow for the state convention of that organization to be held at Cody this weet. Meetings Will Formally Open Wednesday Morning. The third annual convention of the Wyoming state chapter of the P. E. O, Sisterhood will be held this year at Cody Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week with the members of chapter D, Cody, acting as hostesses, . The convention will open formal- ly at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Methodist Episcopal church, after registration of delegates and _visi- tors has taken place. The business meetings will continue from that time’ until Thursday evening. Fri- day morning the guests are to be taken on a scenic trip through the beautiful mountains which sun round Cody. rd Mrs, 8. K. Loy, of this city, who is president of the State chapter will leave Monday morning for the convention. ‘The delegates who are being sent from Casper include Mrs. George M. Vandaveer, Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mrs. Edwin Parfet and Miss Margaret Roberjson, The program for the convention is as follows: Wednesday, June 18. 8.00 a. m., breakfast, basement of M. E. church. 8:30 a. m. to 10:15 a, m., registra: tion of delegates and visitors. 10.30 a, m. opening of convention. Song, “America,” Opening Ode. Devotional Service, Mrs. Hannah Virden,“ Douglas, in charge. Appointment of Guards, Reporter and Committees, , this morning for Cody, Wyo., where Dr. Kimball will read a paper before the Wyoming State Medical Society Tuesday. After the medical conven- tion is over they will spend two or three weeks on a vacajion trip thru Yellowstone Park and the surround- ing country. eee Mrs. R. E. Gallaway accompanied by her son and daughter, left last night for Mrs, Callaway's former heme in southern Missourt where they will remain until the middle of July visiting with relatives, see Mrs. M. A. Beécklinger left Sat- urday for Duluth, Minn., to be ab- sent from Casper for several months visiting with her mother. eee Mrs. Emmett Fuller and children are spending several days in Den ver visiting with friends. They. will be joined there Sunday by Mr. Fuller who left here last night to attend the Kiwanis convention Jn session there next week. eee Rodney Smith ‘arrived in Casper this morning from West Point where he has been the last two years. He will spend a two month's furlough in tHe city visiting, friends and rela- tives, Mr. Smith is a graduate of the Natrona county high school. He was given an appointment to West Point two years ago, and has made a reputation for himself there in ‘ lantic records. eae Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes and daughters, Idabelle and Mary, at rived in Casper thi morning Washington, D. C. from The young la- dies have been attending school in that elty for the past year, Tribune wantads bring results. —. _— Reports. Formal opening of convention. Refinements in Gifts Neither romance nor history tell us who received the firgt wedding gifts, ' But, certain it is that the presents were crude—certain it is that remarkable human refinement has replaced such rough gifts as pewter table ware with the luxury of the modern silver service. High in’ the estimation of the woman who loves ex- quisite table settings are these new designs in silver flat wear—and extra pieces for additions to sets can be pro- ed for years to come. As in the past, neither rothance nor his- to: can record the satisfaction and plea- sure of the June Bride when she receives i pry _ gifts of silver, Jos I. Schwartz IRIS BLDG. JEWELER Minutes of Second annual conven- ton. Introduction of honor guests and officers. Music—Piano. (a) Polinchnelle -..--Rachmaninoft (o) June Barcarolle _Tschalkowsky Mrs. Ivah Boulware Address of welcome, Mrs. Mary Allen, president of chapter D, Response, Mrs. Jane Lynn, Tor- rington. , President's report. First vice-president’s report. Announcements. 12.00, luncheon. secret work and com. » officer's reports. Musie—Vocal. (a) “June Is in My Heart” Vaughn (>) “Laughing Roses” _. ~Cooke Mrs, Althea Van Arsdall, Cody Chapter reports. 3 Sidelights of supreme. convention at Seattle, Mrs. Vina President. Memorial Hour. Plano—Prelude —_.. Mrs. Emily Rol Scripture. Tribute to Mrs. Stella Collier, Mra. Helen Burgess, Sheridan, Tribute to Mrs. Helen Parts, Mrs, Dstalene Elder, Rock Springs. * Tribute to Mra. Maude Mentzer, Mrs, Newell, Rawlins Neile Slade In Memoriam --. Mr: Music—Vocal, - Homing -.--.---.Teresa Del Riego Mrs, Mabel Thompson, Cheyenne 6.00 p, m., dinner. 8:90 p. m.—Open session and prg- gram. Music—Vocal. (a) Over the Rim of the Moon Head (b) Selected. Miss Helen McEachron, Cody. Address of Welcome—Paul R, Greever. Address—P. BE. O., Its influence in the community and its philanthropy, Mrs. Vina Ives Bowden, President Supreme Chapter, ~ Behind the scenes in Yellowstone, Bowden, Supreme Chopin n. Superintendent Albright, Yellow- stone park. » Musical Reading—Mrs. _Mazie Doty Newell, Rawlins, Music—Plano. (a) Whyms ae Schumann (0) To @ Water Lily -... MeDowell Mrs. Luella Marauis, Casper Studles—As Others See Us—Mom- bers of Cody chapter. Informal Reception. Thursday, June 19. 8:00—Breakfast. 8.80—Secret work- and committee meetings. 9:30-—Report of the Guards. Opening ode. Devotionals led by Mrs. Mary K. Snyder, Lusk. Minutes of Previous Sessions. Chapter reports of J, G, H, and I. WNC OO eT Ne for. Symposium—"Whither Bound." (a) Women of '69—Mrs. Katherine Herrick, Laramie. (0) Our Modern Woman—Mrs. Katherine Johnstone, Cheyenne. (c) P. B, O. of Yesteryear—Mrs. Myra Vandaveer, Casper. (4) What of Today?—Mrs. Mazile D. Newell, Rawlins. Music—Piano duet. Hungarian March -.-.---- Bereloz Mrs. Bible and Miss Thode, Rawlins Report of Year-Book committee. » Miscellaneouse busines: Announcements, 12:00-—Luncheon. 12.30--Secret work and-committee mectings. 1:45—Report of the guards. Music—Piano. . American Rhapsody «.. Lieurance Mrs. Hilda Calloway, Thermopolis, Reports of committees. Round Table—‘tAfter the Officers are Duly Installed,” conducted by Mrs. Mable D. Cassell, stato organ- izer, Greybull, Miscellaneous business. Reports of Chapter FE on Cathe. dral Home hospital room, Mrs. Ma- bel Moudy, Laramie. Music—Vocal, (a) The Shepherdess -.-+.-..... -----~ Carrie Jacobs Bond (>) By the Waters of Minnetonka_ Lieurance McGee, Cody, jon box, Mrs. Bowden, Miscellaneous business, 6:00—Dinner. 7:45—Report of the guards, Followed by model meeting « by Greybull chapter, Music—Vocal, (a) Mignon (Knowest the Land) Saha Liszt (b) An Open Secret --... Woodnfan Mrs, Margaret Hartzell, Riverton. Report of finance committee. Thou Final report of credential com- mittee. Roll Call, Blection of officers. Unfinished business. Report of Resolutions Installation of Officers. Final Minutes, Close of Convention. Friday, June 2 8.00—Convene at chur trip. The convention will be greatly saddened by the death of its former president, Mrs. Mentzer of Chey- enne who recently died. Mrs. Ment- zer was state president of P. BD. O. for two years. committee, h for auto Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler’s mother, Mrs. Ida Boyer, and her brother, Emil Boyer, left yesterday for a tour through the Yellowstone Park. They will be gone ten da: 4 Pad 2h <I EAS, R. 8. Ellison has gone to Chicago on_ business. Thrilling! . Wherever you go, whatever you do, at home or away, take a Kodak with you, It will give you many a thrill and enable you to enjoy your’friends and your . experiences over and over again. We are official Eastman dealers in Casper, sup- plying Eastman products—Kodaks, Films, Devel- oping and Printing. Let us give you genuine Eastman service. : The KIMBALL DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's: Leading Drug Stores The Rexale Stores ,"Two STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” The 1924 Planting Season is OVER What you have placed in the ground in the line of shrubs and trees this season will or will not grow. That remains to be seen. However, I would remind you NOW that at this rather early time to tall of next year’s plantings that I will have a complete stock of trees and shrubs for -1925 PLANTING and they are to be marketed in Casper at prices that are fair. = *° \. And too, I have a local nursery, and am right here on. the job if my trees and shrubs do not give satisfaction, P Now that the 1924 season is over it is well to keep these things in mind for next year. William Mosteller BOX 1105 CASPER, WYOMING WRITE OR SEE ME PERSONALLY TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. The Music Shoppe ANNOUNCES A VICTROLA CLUB On the New Portable Victrola This is the new model Portable Victrola, delightful for the summer camp, our new VICTROLA CLUB on this instrument and will offer mers on the CLUB plan. there is any reason why, you should be without this VICTROLA. . | HERE ARE THE DETAILS OF OUR CLUB PLAN ‘' OU FIRST PAY $1.00 and buy $4.50 worth of records. are a member of the CLUB. F oie Come To the Music Shoppe and See These Victrolas on Display Make Your Selection While the Stock Is Complete “MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY WITH A VICTROLA” THE MUSIC Str er: Inc.: “The Home of the Steinway” 238 East 2nd St. house parties or picnics? Read the terms below and then come and tell us if You then agree to pay $1.00 for the next four weeks, and $1.75 a week after that until the VICTROLA is paid The Victrola is the newest model of the style 560, Portable type. We have them in mahogany, fumed oak, golden oak and weathered oak Phone 1745 IN TN@A IAP IN@ Can you imagine anything more We are forming it to our custo- $1.00 Then you CLIP AND MAIL The Music Shoppe, 288 E. Second St., Casper, Wyoming. Send me without obligation catalogs of the newest style Victrolas, lists of records and full details of your special Club offer Name Address