Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 5

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. Opera Series To Open Here October 6th Departmental Club to Sponsor Concerts Again Here Announcement is made by the ‘Woman's Departmental club of its series of concerts for the coming winter season. Numbers are given as follows: Jcint recital on October 6 by Paul Althouse, tenor, and Arthur Middle- ton, bass-baritone. Gay McLaren, reader, on October 2 20. Richard Crooks, tenor, and Munz, planist, on January 19. Cherniavsky trio on February ano,, viclin and cello, Ina Bourskaya, soprano, on April 29. In speaking of the two artists who are to open the series here, Mme. Melba say: “Don't miss Al house and Middleton, two great artists, who open in Casper October 6. I heard them in Melbourne, Australia, and am confident no greater singers exist in the world. Althous: singing is remiscent of Jean zke who has been my idol through my career.” In all, the Depurtinental club w7)! present nine artists in five concerts. Tickets for the season are to be secured at prices of $7 and $8, single admissions to be disposed of at $2.50. Last winter the club was highly successful with its series, not only from the standpoint of offering an unexcelled group .of artists, but from that of its objective of sup: plying a milk fund for under- nourished children in this city, After defraying all expenses, the profits were devoted to paying the club's milk bill which amounted to $1,307.75 and which provided 32,694 bottles of milk for children unable to purchase it for themselves. a SOC@ETY (Continued From Page Fove) Danford who has been spending the summer in Montana and who will leave Sunday evening for Golden, Colo., to attend the school of Mines, Refreshments and punch were serv- d ‘during the evening. Guests pres- ent included the Misses Ida Belle Barnes, Lena Detwylier, Mary Barnes, Dorls Keith, Frances Cott- man, Frances B ngenheimer and the « Marshall Keith, Rudy. Det- wyller, James Page, Harry Young, Fred Fairchild, Warren Winter, Stanley Winter and the honored suest. married. Wednesday, 10, to William Schilling, was compll- mented at an informal luncheon and bridge party given yestertlay by Mrs. H. P. Ryan and Miss Helen Wallace at the home of the latter on ' South Center street. Guests present for the afternoon were Mrs. Neal Tyler, Mrs, Nell Kimball, Mr: Cecll.Bon, Mrs. Ted Purdy, Mrs. A. E, Bigiing, Mrs. Leigh Townsend Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. W. A. Cor- son,-Mrs. Charles Burdick, Mrs. M. G Price, Mrs. W. R. McGregor,’ Miss onwell and the hostesses, ees Informal Tea Saturday Afternoon, Mrs. Charles E. Winter was host- ess to the members of the American Legion auxiliary at an informal tea given yesterday afternoon at her home on South Beech street. Forty guests called durfng the afternoon. Betty Bizzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs? H. G. Bizzell, was hostess to a number of friends on Friday after- noon at a party given in honor of her eighth birthday. eee Birthday Anniversary Is Celebrated at Price Cabin Mrs. C. G. Stewart and Miss Elsie ‘Winter entertained a number of friends at a beef steak fry on Frt- day evening at the Price cabin a’ Gothmore park in honor of the birth- day anniversary of R. Duncan. The evening was spent in dancing. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gher, Mr. and Mrs. R, Dun- Pai - ae Mrs. O. B. Wilson, Mr. rs, McCready and son, “Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs, W. H. Price, Mrs, C. G. Stew- art, Mrs. 8. F. Eshelman, Miss Net Watson, Miss Anna Bell Hogsett, Miss Isabell Price, Edward Ho'm- berg, Edwin Fager and Gifford My- rs. Delphian Society Meets Tomorrow. With the new president, Mrs. 0. J. Cacerellic, in the chair, the firs mesating of the 1924-25 season of the Delphiang will be held tomorrow, Monday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Natrona public library. The program for the opening session has been arranged, under direction ot Mra. W. W. Lacy and gives Promiso of furnishing an interest- ing afternoon for the members. The 1983-24 season of the Del- Dhians was a highly successful one und the prospects are that the sea- ee son ju’t opening will be at least | WOME equally instructive and entertain- ing. During the coming season the members will devote their time to a study of the drama. Plans for the annual banquet will be made at the meeting tomorrow. vee Dramatic Department To Hold Meeting. The’ dramatic department of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte, 1042 East Sec- ond strect. - ee Mrs. Manbeck Will Entertain For Daughter. Mrs. Harold Manbeck will enter- tain at a children's party on Mon- day afternoon at her home, 321 Hast Thirteenth street in honor of her daughter,’ Varal’s third birthday. eee Reception at Presbyterian Manse for School Instructors, The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A, Wil- son entertained with a reception for the Casper school teachers Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church manse on South Wolcott street with approximately 160 of the teachers present. . Speeches welcoming the guests to Casper were made by the host, by L. A. Reed and A. A. Slade, and oa delightful musical program was pro- vided by Miss Edna Mae Healy, Miss Tessie Mae Agnew and Miss Eleanor Schneider. wee Michigan Visitor Ts \ Guest at Bridge Party. Mrs. Horace Shoemaker compll- Mrs. Alfred Hyde of Sasi- Stuart informal bridge par- , 451 South Jackson street. $ at bridge were won by Mrs. Earl Hayes while Mrs. Hyde receiv- ed an attractive guest gift ht guests attended, eae Mrs. Cobb Will Entertain At Bridge Parties. Mrs, William B, Cobb will be hostess at two informal bridge par- ties, the last of a series, to be given at her home this week on Tuesday and Thursday complimentary to her sister, Miss Marjorie Pfeiffer of Los icine de iok Bridge Luncheon Tomorrow At Wheeler Residence. Mrs. M. P. Wheeler will honor Mrs. Joe Donlin and Mrs. Maurice jor of Fort Wayn Ind., at the Patrick Sullivan home, tomorrow at an informal bridge luncheon. see Miss Bishop Is Guest At Surprise Party. Miss Marie Bishop whose birth- day anniversary was Saturday was the guest of honor at a surprise bridge party given last evening by her mother, Mrs. M. I Bishop. Decorations cleverly carried out in pink and white designs were ‘used. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Garrett King, Mrs. H, L. Seidel, Mrs. Arthur Horsch, Mrs. George Snodg:ass,. Mrs. James Speas, Mrs. : Mrs. Beaupre. of Denver, M Patten, Miss Blanche Wagner, Miss Lilian. Bishop, Miss Jean Lawn, Miss Edna Mae Healey, Miss Ednei Mokler, and Miss Bishop. eee Ceramic Club to Meet Members of the Ceramic club will te entertained on Thursday after- noon of this week by Mrs. E. C. Stout at her home, 1325 South Cedar strect ‘| Juvenile Circus At Enterline Home, Half a hundred youngsters yes- terday afternoon staged an uproar- fous juvenile circus on the lawn of the E. E. Enterline residence, 613 South Grant street. It was Donald Enterline’s' party, to which his moth- er had invited a‘l the little kiddies in the neighborhood. . First eyent on the program was the big paratie in which all the las- ties and laddies tramped along..the walk under elephant, tiger and lien makeups. There were plenty of tiny clowng and diminutive tight wire walkers and bareback rider. Then followed a boisterous circus of not only three, but ever so many rings where wild animal antics were accompanied by squeals and shrill roars, and talented performers exe- cuted daring tricks. It so happened that wee C’audia Mapes found es- pecial joy in the party because her birthday was Saturday. She played at gypsey fortune telling. Fearless under the name of Miss America Nelle Yvette Picard, did wonders on a tight rope. Extraordinary was the toe dance by the talented Miss Ina Jane Perkins. There was lots and lots of fun the fairyland circus on the Enter- line lawn. Of course, clusters of bal- Icons were buffeted about, and all the other things that go with cir- cuses like ice cream cones were en- foyed by the animals, the trainers, the clowns and the performers. Right out in front of all the good things to eat was a lovely birthday cake, First regular fall meeting of Cas- per chapter No. 4, Order of the East- ern Star, is to be held Thursday, September 11. iia ee aca Mrs. Willlam Cameron returned yesterday from a trip to Sturgis, S. D., where she accompanied her son Lester Quealy, who has entered St. Martin's academy there. pe sas Peas ey Nelghbors of Woodcraft take no- tice, ay dues to new clerk, Mrs. Mabell_Culverron, 616 Divine. N’S READ Che Caspet Sunday Cribune —Photo by Bel! Studio MRS. JOHN M. WHISENHUNT, of Casper, popular club woman, who is grand chief o- the Pythian S ters for the state of Wyoming. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Dwight Scott motored to Ther- mopolis yesterday ta spend several days. ° . . H. O, Barber who has been ‘spend- Ing several days in Casper left yes- terday for Thermopolis. “ee William P, Knudson, Wyoming representative of the United, States Tire company, and Mrs. Knudson of 1236 South Ash street have returned to ‘Casner from an extended trip in- to horthern Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mahoney have as their guests at their home on South Center street for several days, Mrs. Mahoney's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finu- cane of Houston, ‘Texas, who are enroute to the Yellowstone national park. se Miss Louise Buford is @ visitor in Casper from Cheyetne. es A. C. Cather and H. B. Bizell of the Wyoming Trust company were among the Casper peo who at- tended the state bankers’ convention in Riverton last week. i o-- Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Fowler and two daughter of St. Louls are guests of Mrs. Fowler's sister, Mrs. R. C. Wyland at her home on South Wol- cott street. Mr. Fowler is president of the Plerce Oi] company. Frank Taylor, owner of the Wyo- ming Map and Blue Print company, motored to’ Fort Collins yesterday on a several days’ business trip. He Was‘ accompanied as far as Chey- enne by his son, Frank ‘Jr., who will enter the state university this year at Laramie, see P. L. Carrikk of Denver, branch manager for the Pathe pictures cor- poration, is in Casper for several days this week on bus!ness. v2.8 Mr. and Mrs, William Powell left yesterday overland for a two weeks’ pleasure trip to Colorado. “ee. ‘Wheeler Canfield and sister, Miss Sarah Canfield of Omaha, Mrs. James Smith, Miss Nora Bkern, William Schoonemaker, E. E .Allen, and Taxis Thomas are spending sev- eral days in the southern part of the state on a fishing trip. «ee B. J. Reeson, F. V. Kelleher and M. J. Marrin of the Midwest Refin- ing company have returned from a pleasure trip spent in the Yellow- stone National park. oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tonkin and guest, Mrs. Green of Ohio, are spending several days in®Thermopo- Us. s oe e John Moran of the General Supply company left yesterday afternoon for Tulsa. eee .. George Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Cook, left yesterday after- noon for Missourl where he will re- sume his studies at the Kemper Mil- itary academy. cee Mrs, H. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bizzell are among the Casper people spending several days in Thermopolis. see Miss Anita Wilson, who has been the guest here for the last few week of Mrs. T. J. Drew, departed yesterday afternoon for her home in Omaha, eee Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Larson have as their guest for a short time, Mr. and Mrs. James Carney and son Jerry of Glendo. . o- Mrs. George Meers of Lavoye and guest, Miss Nell Harcus of Joliet, Ill, arrived in Casper yesterday from the home of the forme: ppapalns. Mics Vileen O'Mara was among the Casper students who left last evecing for the University of Wyo- ming at Laramie. Miss O'Mara will be a senior at the university this year. . * Mrs. R. D. Wallace and son Dwight have returned from a sev- eral days pleasure trip spent in Denver. Dwight will leave this eve- ning for Lincoln, Neb., where he will enter the Nebraska university. H. T, Texter of Tuisa is in Casper eltending to business affairs and is @ guest at the Townsend. see Next Saturday Evening to See Country Club Opening Buffet Supper and Dance to Feature. First Event Planned for Members; New Club House Will Be Decorated. Forma] opening Country club's new by far the largest tious in Wyoming. next Saturday at 8:30 o'clock. of the Casper home which ts | @ most preten- | is to take ce evening, beginning Entertainment f Miss Donahoe Back From Delightful Tour of Europe > Among Casper peoplo recently re- turning from trips abroad is Miss Elizabeth Donahoe, who returne Thursday after a delightful 70 ds tour of Europe's interesting trav spots, and a three weeks’ visit with frionds and relatives in eastern statos, Miss Donahoe, who during her residence in Casper has made a wide circle of friends, is a native Virginian with a charming southern accent but says that despite her de- lightful trip sha is glad to return to Wyoming's moderate climate and glorious sunshine. She has already resumed her duties at the Frentz Shop where she occupies the important position of credit manager. Dreams of Beauty that can be true— dreams of a soft, clear skin, powiog with fi the freshness of ¥ youth and a complexion fascinating in its subtile charm, They are yours thru the useof Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. White, Flesh, Rachel. Send 100. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New ‘York City Gouraups ‘ORIENTAL. CREAM Paul Sawyer of Thermopolis is in Casper for a few days guest at the eee Miss Isabell Packard of Lander is in Casper for a few days. eee R. John Allen, United States deputy marshall was a Cheyenne arrival in the city yesterday, eee W, BE. Dabbs of Greybull is visit. ing with friends here for a short time. : . . Mr. and Mrs. 1. McGuire are among the Lavoye visitors spending the day here. e- R. W. Norris is an out of town business visitor here for a few days from Chicago. cee R.'C. Davies of Denyer 1s attend- ing to business affairs here for a few days having arrived yesterday. eee Mrs. G. C. Evans of Ottumwa, Ta., who has been visiting for some time with relatives here, left yester- day for her home, Lawrence Ormsby and Lewis Als- man left yeste: yy morning over- land for Laramie where they attend school at the state university. “ee Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis have returned from a week's trip spent in the Laramie mountains. Enroute home they spent a short time in Cheyenne where Mr. Jarvis attended the meeting of the Republican state committee. eee q Miss Ann Lawler, who has been the guest here for a week of her sister, Miss Marie Lawler, returned last evening to her homé in Chey- enne where she will spend a short time with her mother before resum- ing her studies at the University of*Wyoming at Laramie, oer Charles O'Leary of the Levy Con- struction company spent yesterday in the city from Salt Creek. 2.8 Mrs. Wallace England and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. England, parents of Mr. England, have returned from a trip to Kansas City made over- land, | * eee “Miss Cleo Weaver, who spent sev- eral weeks here the guest of Miss Vira Barker returned to her home in Springfield, IIL, last Friday evening. linery Gladstone Hotel W. First St. Coa this exclusive event will be a dance and buffet supper. be club house which stands in a commanding position overlooking beautiful Elkhorn valley criss-coss- ed by the course, will be colorful for the occasion with the many bou- quets of flowers being donated by Casper merchants. Invitaticns have been sent out to members of the Country club by the y. Those in attendance next Saturday evening will © probably number close to 300. In general charge of arrangaments is George Jarvis. Mrs. Roy Wy- land is giving her attention to floral decorations, while J. A. Leary will make provision fof the music. Attention is called to the fact that luncheon ts served daily at the club under the_expert direction of a chef of high standing. Members and their friends will find it very pleasing to takg advantage of this offering. a nb AE ie ay Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and daughter of Riverton arrived in the city yesterday. egene Seees Here is a chance to assist the dicabled veterans. In Venice hotel guests are forbid: den by law to tip, Lillian Peterson TEACHER OF PIANO Graduate of University school of music, Lincoln, Nebraska. 330 E. Fifth—Phone 209-J PAGE FIVE, Luiu Elizabeth Sams Music Studio 8th Year in Casper Graduate New England Ccnservatory of Music, Boston, Mass, bn sb) COURSES FOR BEGINNERS, ADVANCED STUDENTS TEACHERS AND ACCOMPANISTS CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS.AWARDED aerrT Those Registering First Will Have Choice of Hours 515 S. Durbin Phone 1852 Sport Wrist Watches! Men who golf, hunt, fish or motor seem to like these strap wrist watches. They are convenient, safe, practical and useful. Men’s Wrist Watches Ladies’ Wrist Watches These Sport Wrist Watches Ladies’ Wrist Watches of are excellent . types of the most approved patterns men’s convenient time are shown in olid Gold pieces, American move- and Gold Filled with guar- ments of good grade cased anteed movements at very in silver or nickel ith reasonable prices. Range leather straps— from— $25.00 to $40.00 $10.00 to $225.00 Quality Jewelry On Systematic Payments AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 South Center Street Schooung is ental i:xercise’ IT Makes the Mind Think THRIFT should be taught with the three R’s in school. and after school by parents. Give the youngsters a chance to EARN a little money. When they have worked for it they will understand that it requires effort to meke money and then they will be more willing to save a part of what they earn. $1 Starts a Savings Account at This Bank WYOMING NATIONAL BANK COR. SECOND AND WOLCOTT DON'T MISS THE GREAT BANKRUPT: SALE Y-TO-WEAR GARMENTS & AT PRICES THAT WILL STAGGER THE SHREWDEST BUYERS THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS THE STORE TH E LL. EA D E R ACCOMMODATING FURNISH