Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 3

™ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924.” MISS ALICE McKEAN OF MOORCROFT DANCE, .Wyo., Sept. Special to The Tribune)}—¥rom Crook county in the far northeast corner of the tate, will-come Mirs Alice M Kean. to Casper on September 9, fer the Casper Tribune's Wyoming Prin- cess Petrolia bali, Her home is at Moorcroft. Miss McKean, a young lady of charm and sweet personality, was n nears Moorcroft in Crook county on May 7, 1903. She received her ty schooling in Crook county schools and later attended tho state normal school at Spearfish, 8. D.,.und the Univérsity cf Wyoming, where she will attend this coming winter. She is ambitious to become a college graduate and to attain this end she taught laft year in the public schools of Moorcroft. Miss McKean js a real hme girl and enjoys, best of all, reading, 2ancing and riding. ak MISS MURIEL IRENE DEARING OF TORRINGTON TORRINGTON, Wyo., Sept. 6.—(Special to The Tribune}—Goshen county. will be represented at the: Casper ‘Tribune's Wyoming. Princess Petrolia Ball on September 9, by a young lady wtih a very lovely name —-Miss’“Muriel “Irene Dearing of Torrington. ~~ Miss Dearing was born at Mitchell, Neb., July 8, 1903. Since she was four years old she has lived. in Goshen county. In 1921 she graduated from the Torrington high school. For the past two years she has been a student at the Universtiy of Nebraska, She is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Omicrans which is a musical society. She also belongs to the Torrington chapter of the O. 5.8. and Is egtive in the United Presbyterian church. aE 4 Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES very great need. One room has been set aside for the office of the girls’ work secretary -and will be arranged bythe Girl Reserves for their own room which will add much to the hominess of the head- ‘quarters rooms for the school girls. Young Women’s Christian Ass'n. Corner First and Wolcott. Office telephone 1456. Goneral secretary, 281J. Miss Meacham Surprised. Miss Ruth Meacham, who has been popular with tho girls and young women of Casper during: the recreation and girls’ , Was givén a’ schoo! Y Bu Gh day evening he surp: le te ‘and the id Cabinet: Meeting. The cabinet of the Girl Reserves met yesterday with Miss McGahey follows Miss Ruth Meacham as girls’ work secretary. Plans were made for the opening of the work of | the club anda good year is in pros pect for the group if the enthusiasm manit € ma be « criterion. Registry. The office of the Y. V A. has ived a very long Ust of rooms and apartments during the past two weeks. Many persons listing’ their quarters have not received calls applicants due to the fact that_ the mumber. of rooms was. 80 much. greater than the number of shower b cinub Tue was comp! nt clever evidenc Koom c. Improvements in Meadquartegs. Fall house cleaning and the addl- tion of a few rugs and cu have made t rooms of the Y. CG A. much--more attractive, tures given by members of the 3 Lusinesng, G. club haye filled a from ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. 6. —(Special to The Tribune) — Miss Olga Thueren, of Green River, who is to be in Casper on September 9, at the Casper Tribuhe’s Wyoming Princess Petrolia ball as Sweetwater county's most beautiful girl, says in an interview for the Tribune: *T am 23 years old, am five feet two, inches ,tall and weigh 120 pounds. Since 1918 I have been working for the Union Pacific rai!- road and at present am employed as chjef clerk to Car Foreman Ray- mond at Green River. I enjoy danc- ing very, very much.” Miss Thuesen js blond and has grey: eye: i MISS LENA LEE DEVORSS BUFFALO, Wyo., Sept, 6.—(Spe- clal to The Tribune}—At the Casper Tribune's Wyoming’ Princess , Pet- rolia ball in Casper on September 9, pt be Miss Lena Lee Deyorss: of Buffalo, representing ‘ohnson county. Miss Devorss is 19 years of age and lives here with her mother. During this winter she will teach in a rural ‘school in this county. She is “very popular. and exceptionally well liked in Buffalo_and through- out the county. rei se aks AES Re Ee applicants. The Service committee ap vreciates the generous response of people to its request for cars to take groups of teachers about to see rooms. ‘ see Fficiency in Voting. The YJ. W. C. A. locally and at large, eels that the use of the batiot is one of the prominent points in ‘its program for-the fall. ‘Locally Mrs. C. D. Murane represents the association in its campaign ‘to in- crease the number of voters. With reference to the situation, The Wo- man’s’ Press quotes the following from’ the “Get-Out-The-Vote Cam- paign” of the Federai Council of Churche: “But it is known, although’ not gererally or accurately known, that négligence in’ the exercise cf the suffrage is a characteristic of American citleznship. Only 49 per cent of qualified voters went to the polls in 1920, ‘Twenty-six and one half miilion voted; twenty-seven and One half million stayed at home. “1896, elghty per cent voted; 1900, seventy-three per cent; 1908, sixty. six per cent; 1912, sixty-two per cent; 1920, forty-nine per cent. “This shows a decrease of forty per cent in twenty-four years.” World government begins home. at Sunday Dinner to Be Featured Today At American Cafe The American cafe on South Cen- ter street after remaining closed for a considerable length of time has re- opened under new management and will feature a whopper of a Sunday dinner as a trade stimulator, The American is {ideally located and if the record of the new manager counts, should prove one of Casper's really popular cafes. The manage- ment cordially invites Casper to avail itself of whgt they claim is the finest Sunday dinner, ever of- fered by any local establishment. a CHECK FRAUD CHARGED TO ANLPH F. FABIAN, ARRESTED AT LAVOYE Ralph F. Fabian was arrested Sat urday at Lavoye charged with hav. ing cashed a fraudulent check for $20, drawn on a Salt Creek bank, on a Casper business establishment. Fabian was brought to the county Jail by Dick Costello, Lavoye deputy shériff and direct information will be filed in his case, his trial to come up ut the present term of district court, ery he Casper Sunday Cribune PICTURE GALLERY OF WYOMING BEAUTIES, JUST ADDED TO LIST ENTERED FOR HONORS AT THE PETROLIA BALL MISS ETHEL L. FALER OF PINEDALE 6.—(Special road, as the most beautiful girl in Sublette Casper, September 9, at the Casper Tribunc's Wyomiing Princess Petrolia PINEDALE, Wyo., Sept. Pinedale, 105 miles from the rail ball. Mr. and Mrs, Vint E. Faler, pioneer residents of Wyoming and Pine- dale, are the = ee of this young lady who was bofn near here, Apri! at time Sub’ette was a part of Fremont county. schools inthis state and also of the Ogden, Utah. At. pres 's office here. She is ve 1 toward being the pri a prominent Wycming man or of a large and reputable concern. 16; 1904. At t Miss Fater is a graduate of Smithsonian Businds« College rapher in the conuty attorne sports. Her ambition is direct MISS INA WORLAND, Wyo., Sept. ton who will be in Casper, ming Princess Petolla ball Tribune correspondent: “I am 21 years old and years. I’ teach in the rural to The Tribune)—Living in Miss Ethel L. Faler has been named unty and the one who will be in nt she is stenog- y fond of outdoor ate secretary of wil play here shows what has been accomplished. “But we are hot through yet,’’ says Father Flanagan, ‘Someday 1 hope to send a boys’ band of one hundred or more pleces to regale the pecplé of this vicinity.” The performance here will be free, and as there will be no reserved seats only one word of caution need be given, “Go early and avoid the rush.” A special matinee wil! be given for children at 4 p. m. and no chil- dren will be admitted at the eve- ning performance. Concert Will Be Given This Week by Glenrock Band Program to be given by Parker- ton-Gienrock band at Glenrock, Wyo., September 10, 1924, 7:45 p. m. “Trooper's Tribunal,”” march Fillmore “For You Alon serenade -- J, Rockwell “Where the Lazy Dazies Grow,” fox trot --- Cliff Friend Sung by Miss Lillian Susilla “Loves Old Sweet Song,” baritone volo =e Melloy Played by Frank Redick ‘Mose Trombone,” trombone comique - Fillmore “Extempore,” overture .. Al Hayes “Barnum and Bailey's Favorite,” march - - K. L. King ‘Loves Devotion,” waltzes ~--- James D. Johnston Mose,” characteristic “Rambling . H. Losey director. CHLAWELL FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE TODAY Funeral Caldwell services for Irwine M. will be held from the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘T—Cholice modern three- tment, well furnished, 5. Second. Attractively furnished apartment, private bath, two-room pavement HAMPTON OF WORLAND 6.—{Speclal to the Tribune)—Miss Ina Hamp- September 9, at the Casper Tribune's Wyo- as the Washakie’ county beauty, says to.a have lived in Worland for the past fourteen schools of Washakie county. “I am very fond cf good c'ean, wholesome sports such as swimming and dancing. 1 ama great lover of good books and beautiful pictures. “My, ambition is to specialize in art s8/as\ to teach beauty of things which surround us.” others of the FATHER FLANAGAN’S BOYS T0 APPEAR AT AUDITORIUM IN CASPER TONIGHT AND MONDAY it is a far cry from .the original troup which Father Flanagan or- ganized three years agg to that of his beys which will give a band con- cert and minstrel show at the Elks auditorum tonight and tomorrow night. The first troupe consisted of three boys who had ‘little besides | their volces;, who traveled on foot to a number of small towns near Oins and who gave what mizht & extemporanéous performances. ‘ather Flanagan's World . "ie the "Shows, Juvenile present trow it and 4 1s does trained in elocution art, in’ addition band which plays py amatic note. Three years ago the nucleus of the present troupe made its first appear- ance in a little town three miles from the city-of Omaha, The boys walked out to the town after sup. per, gave their performance, and Walked back to the home the same evening, The three boys who made up the first troupe gave a program consist- ing) of songs and stories, together with a buck-and-wing dance by one of their number. Little by little, additional acts and recitations were learned by the boys, new boys being added from time to time, until a troupe of seven boys was organized for w’ vn their Omaha. the. pre cided to make an effort to build up a beys’ band of “super excellence.” Dan Desdunes, one *¢ ine finest and bus line. ALEXANDER APARTMENT Phone 1591M os FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, two rooms and bath, Murphy bed, dressing room and breakfast nook, close in, on pavement. Phono 2426. FOR RENT—Furnished basement apartment, three rooms and bath, close in, on pavement. Phone 2863R. pecans Didi nah 2: Laila abe tate dah LOST—Fraternity pin with initials “F. M." on back. Finder please Phone 2696M. Reward. ae dhe ibe ches aa Aes food ee EXPERIENCED music teacher, will accept few more pupils; young be- ginnors a specialty. Phono, 2641W PAGE THREE. Shaffer-Gay chapel this aftern, | ; erno t 4 o'clock, the Rey. L. E. Carter sof ee ficlating. 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