Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1924, Page 5

” ‘SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1 ‘Coincident with the annual state the American Legion x wil convene for its annual session this week. Registration at the Henning hotel starts this evening and wil! continue for the next two days. All delegates are asked to register as soon as they arrive in the olty. A business session will be held Monday morning and a luncheon will be held Monday noon at the Elks’ for delegates and alternates. Mofiday evening will be featured by @ banquet at the Henning at 6 o’cloek for delegates, alternates, vis- iting and resident members of the American Legion Auxi‘iary. Monday evening a musical pro- gram will be given with Mrs, Made- line Treber, Mre. Margaret Curtz, iss Gentevieve and Miss Margaret itzgera’d as the featured enter- iaimers. One minute talks will be given by the unit presidents throughout the state. A business session will be he'd again on Tuesday during the day with a joint banquet of the Legion and the auxiliary at 6:30 that eve- ning at the Elks’ butlding for the out-going and newly elected officers. Mrs, Vera Russell is chairman of arrangements and Mrs, Cora M. Be&ch, vice chairman, The musical program for the eve- ning will be presented by the fo'- lowing talented artists, Mrs. Made- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Villnave have as their guests for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weisbaum and daughter Muriel of Denver, the trip to Casper being made overland. eee G. R. Miller of the Carter Ol! com- pany, Mrs. Miller and son Charles left yesterday overland for. Denver AES where they will visit for a few days with relatives. eee Donald Randall of tho Utah Grocery company left this morning for Thermopdlis after spending several weeks in Casper. oe Symns Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew, and Francis Dunn motored to Thermopolis yes- terday and will return this evening. eee FB. R. Fawcett of Denver is in Casper attending to business affairs and is a guest at the Henning. cee C. G. Hancock is here from Chey- enne for a few days. rary Mrs. Ethel Miller ts visiting with friends here from Salt Creek. eee Dr. Alexander G. Ralston is in Casper for a short time from Salt Creek. eee Miss May Long, formerly of Louisiana more recently of Laramie, is in Casper and expects to make her home here. cee ‘Albert G. Mathers, who has been spending several days in Casper will leave today for Minneapolis to make his home. eee Mrs. John Tobin left last Thurs- day for Rochester, Minn., where she will take treatments at tho Mayo Brothers’ hospital. eee ‘Miss Loretta Newbauer and Miss Annett Broderman spent a few days in Casper last week Visiting with friends enroute to the Yellowstone National park. Miss Broderman will go from the park to Seattle where she will teach during the! C. J. Hall arrived in Casper yester- coming year. To REMAIN laurels won. studies incessantly created new standards of excellence for Piano, until today it stands on a higher plane of artistic merit than at any time in i the Chickerin: —Come in and Hear the New Chickerings— A Real Treat Awaits You. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 E. Second St. State Legion - Auxiliary To Convene Here Monday; Special Music Feature PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER. PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Chickering & Sons have never rested on They have pursued their, 924, ine Treber, soloist; Miss Margaret fitzgerald, pianist; - Miss Gene- vieve Fitzgerald, harpist; Mrs. Mar- saret Curtz, violinist; and Mr. George Charles Prince, vio‘inist. Mr. Prince is a very talented vio- linist who has recently come to Casper from New York City, and Tuesday night wili be his first ap- pearance with this trio of Casper’s soremost musicians, with whom»+he 14 to bo associatey in the future, Mrs. Berta Smith, a Casper favor- ite, accepted an invitation to take charge of musical programs at the convention se?sions in «addition to soto offerings by herself and the fol- towing numbers have been an- nounced; py Monday 1:30 P. M. Ensemble Singing ------“America” Mrs. Homer Helms, Accompanist Soprano Solos— a. ‘Saenes That Are Brighest,” from Maritana. b. “Sluntber Song,” chinoff. ~ » Miss Frances Bowerman Accompanied by Mrs. Carl Thomasscn \ Tuesday 9 A. M. by Grets- £nsemb's Singing “Wyoming” Memoria: rvice Soprano Solos— a. “In Flander Fields,” by Sachs db. “Laddie in Khaki,’ vello. Mrs. Berta Smith Accompanied by Mrs. Homer Helms by No- Alexander Stewart left yesterday morning for Thermopolis. see Mrs. W. O. Hart and daughter Helen returned last Friday evening from a@ two mouths’ visit spent with Mrs. Hart's parents in Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Nell Charles Geis and daughter Olive have as their guests for a few days at their home on South Durbin street, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Johraus and Mrs. Be&ty Connor of Denver. see Frederick (Red) Knight, glove salesman for the Aero Oil Products company, has returned from a sev- eral weeks trip to Denver and Cheyenne. see Earl Cooley of the Richards and Cunningham store and Mrs. Cooley have returned from a pleasure trip to the Yellowstone National park. see Charles §. Hill of the Wyoming North and South railroad and Mrs. Hill are spending 10 days in Chicago and New York-on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Huntington, who have beech living in the W. R. Johnson home at 656 South Park avenue, expect to leave in a few days by motor for a tour of the Yellowstone National park, via Lander and Cody. They will join Cecil J. Huntington, well known guide and game hunter, in Cody. eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rouse will re- turn today from a several days fish‘ ing trip to the Big Horn mountains, oe Charles Brandon of the Richard and Cunningham store and family, left yesterday for Basin and vicinity where they will ‘yjait with friends, . . Gerrald Nicolaysen is spending several days on the Big Horn moun- tains. ‘ day from Stoughton, Mass., and will in the forefront, each year have its long history. Phone 194 MISS DOLODES HEISERMAN, popular Redwing,’ Minn., girl who is a guest of Mr. and spend several days here attending to business affairs. Willlam ‘True is visiting _ with friends’ here today from Midwest, ee I. A. Davis 1s transacting busi- ness affairs here for a few days from his home in Denver. 7. Miss Lucille Murch of St. Louis is @ guest in the city of her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs,. F. C. Stelngraber. : W. A, (Pat) Norriy of the chemical department of the stz hi emne and is a guest at the Townsend. ORETTO HEIGHTS - COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Resident and Day Students Incorporated un- “Near der the laws of, Hite Colorado with full * power to confer ten eatag degrees and state The, R adder Teachers’ Certiti- *: « Cates, Membér\ of Catholic Educational Association of Colleges, affiliated with the? Catholic University of America. High*sthool department accredited by the\North Centra! Association \of Colleges and Second Schools, Special opportu; r art, COLLEGE OF MUSIO Empowered by the state to grant the degree, Bachelor of Music and Teacher's Certificate in Music. For catalog address THE REGISTRAR Loretto Heights College a2 os | ‘ar Denver Colorado pile up surprisingly. and deposit it here. you a start on the ro With your money collecting inte: CITIZENS Mrs. Leo A. Dunn. Charles Commo!by of Midwest is the guest of friends here for a short time, se Theodore Rochford spent yester- day at Salt Creek visiting with friends and attending to business af fairs, | eae | Miss Greta Maklin is amc Salt Creek visitors who arrived Casper, yeste M. J. Delaney is in Casper for several days having spent several days at Salt Creek on business. | Antares is oat Che Casper Sunday Crivune H. E. Grude, Mrs. Grude and daughter, Louise, are expected to return this week from Seattle where they have been visiting for some time. eee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and children are spending the day at the Mills ranch at Alcova, guests of Mrs. Eva Mills. eee Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bennett have returned from a 10-days' vacation trip spent at Silvan ‘lake in South Dakota, see Arthur Bruns, assistant manager of the Midwest commissary, is spend: ing a several weeks’ vacation trip in Colorado. Cod L. Snyder left last evening for California to make his future home, B. L. Durham Is yisiting in Cas- per today from Salt Creek. ee J. Morse is a Lavoye visitor spend- ing a few days in the city. J. EB. Jones came in yesterday trom Salt Creek and will visit here with friends for several days, eee Mr. and Mrs, VY. F. Smalley are among the Lavoye visitors spending Sunday in Casper. H. L. Morrison arrived yesterday from Rawlins and will visit here for several days, eee Mr. and Mrs, Harry Parson are visiting in Casper from Midwest and a the Townsend. Mrs. ormerly Miss Violet Mr. and Mrs. R. G phis, Tenn, per. Bruce of Mem- spent yesterday in Cas- TE ORE ETO A parade of 400,000 workers fea- tured the opening of the Inter- national Trades Union Congress in Vienna. RCS oe diameter of the giant star ut 400,000,000 miles. The London. 8,000 taxic: t wateh ang jewelry repaire sper Jewery Co.. 0-8 Bldg. BSS Uae line of of beautiful Mountings ally fine stones or diamonds, “My, How It’s Growing 1 Pile Up Dollars by Savings ! When one once starts a systematic method of savings, dollars DO But it’s essential that you get a real start—and such a start can be made with this strong Bank. The plan is auite simple. ad to independence, Consolidated Royalty Building We have recently stocked a most the most attractive white gold in the Fall market. These we will mount with exception- OUR SYSTEMATIC PAYMENTS AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 South Center i Each and every week—as regularly as the pay days roll around—put aside a certain percentage of your income rest, compounded semi-annually, you'll he amazed how it accumulates in a short time—and incidentally gives NATIONAL BANK Diamond Ring sell for your own oy Former Teacher Visits on Return From Globe Tour Miss Blanche Evans in Japan Up to Time. Of Disaster After experiencing four small earthquakes @ day for two years, and missing only by a few days the great disaster of Tokio and Yoka- homa,and after spending another year traveling through the orient through southern Europe and north: ern Africa, Miss Blanche Evans is back in Casper renewing old ac- quaintances. Miss Evans is a resi- dent of Sheridan, Wyo. She will re- turn,to Sheridan for a short time and will then go to New York for a season. Miss Evans taught achool in Cas- per for two yeafs previous to her journey abroad. She went direct to Tokio where she taught for two years In an Rnglish school. While there she had the unique experi- ence of scelng numerous buildings tumble to the ground as the rosult of earthquakes. Earthquakes, says Miss Evans, come at interva'a of about four each day, most of them do little damage, they being noth- ing more fhan earth tremors such 48 would shake the pictures on the wall while occasionally they are of sufficient force to tear down whole buildings. Fires are frequent be cause of this. Miss Evans left To. <lo a few days before the big earth- quake of last year which worked such havoc in Japan. On leaving Toxlo she went to China, spending four months there Much of this time was spent in Pe kin while tours were taken travel ng throughout the country. An Your Credit Is Good At Chamberlin’s designs. the genuine wood). Ay, % Wie... tempt had béen made to visit nt Vladivostock but so much trouble was brewing in that section that tourists were not allowed. Miss Evans went from China to Europe, visited Belgium, Switzerand and other couriries of that conti- nent, Headquarters were established in Paris, which is very much over- run with Americans, according to the Wyoming woman ypt was also visited for a period. | Miss Evans is just now the house guest of Captain and Mrs. Chiles P. Plummer. . Concert Program For Glenrock On Wednesday Night By The Parkerton-Glenrock Band At Glenrock, Wyoming, Aug. 27 745 p.m. “186th U. S. A. March — “Robinson's Marth .. “The Poet’ < L. King Serenade - Will Huft Fox ‘Trot Arnio Barr " Idyll Ellenberg A tore- - Fillmore “The Darling Girl March, ot” __H “Can 3ack the Heart I Gave You.” Waltz —. Johnson “Trombone Blues” Characteristic Marc “Risoluto “Peter Pepper W. R. Yeilding Suggests that Cas- per folks make it a point to let their eyes fall upon the new Star sedan, The late model of this little car arrived recently (M Five-piece Suites priced as low as Our Exchange Department For Your Used Furniture with a carload of brother and Tribune w Let Us Furnish Your Home Through Our Convenient Monthly Payment Plan Living Room Suites and Odd Novelty Chairs, in most attractive Furniture that will add to the attractiveness of your home—at prices extraordinarily low for such qualities as these. Three-piece Living Room Suites (consisting of Davenport, Chair and Rocker). lowrase— Hess The Low Prices On Bed Room Suites Will Appeal to Those Desiring to Save Money - The construction and workmanship are of the highest order. GENUINE MAHOGANY or WALNUT (not gum or birch finishea Poster Bed TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN CHAMBERL] FURNITURE CO. PAGE FIVE. This ARCH RELIEF Shoe for Women Is STYLISH Toot THE W. L. DOUGLAS “CORF PAT. APR FOR FOR WOMEN A light, flexible shoe which holds the arch snugly and relieves tired feet instantly. It is now made in several leathers and in snappy, up-to-date styles. : THE FAD 220 South Center Street Priced as $149.60 including "WH Vill Offer You a Fair Price Open An Account With Us 139" Rees eee The pieces are all to represent ~ ; Phone 3 a | Branch Exchange Connecting All Departments