Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924 eo (=F 7 Rent MARY TOBIN: = NEW DANCING SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 15° An-announcement of particular interest to students of terpischore was made this morning by Miss Genevieve Fitz- gerald who will open a dancing studio at her home, 1243 Ash street, October 15. The work will be both individual and class:study and will cover interpretative, character, toe and folk dancing. Miss Fitzgerald will be assisted by ‘Miss: Claribell Butler, a. former pu- pil of -hers and lately a graduate of the. phys:cal education- department of Columbia college in “Chicago. Miss Butler, following the’ completion of. ther, academic course at Columbia, ed as an assistant on the. faculty ‘and later was head of the,physical culture department of St. Marys’ ‘Wis. r Miss Butler'sexperience has, qualified her to give instruction in Swedish, German and _ corrective symonastics, so necessary in the fun- daméntals of dancing. Miss Fitzgerald, who will person- ally supervise all the advanced work, will have special classes In Delcroze eurthymics. The latter is now, he:ng ysed extensively in connection with opera work, to train singers’ and musicians in rythm. @ Miss Fitzgerant’s experience hat been particularly extensive. Her initial study was under Paviey Our- kransky, ballet master of the Chi- cago grand opera company, and sce that time she has devoted a great amount of time to study of Delsarte and the Duncan. system of interpretation: As a teacher Miss Fitzgerald is also well qualified. She has been in charge of the dancing work at visitation academy at Evansville, Jl., and at the Sherwood Music school of Chicago. Although Miss Fitzgerald has put on many programs in and around Chicago, her work in this line in Casper has bean. confined to the ‘Pipes of Pan,” a mythological pan- tomime which she staged last win- ter with great success. Miss Fitzgerald js better known locally as a harpist of brillant tal- ent. At present she is preparing a program for a trio composed of her- self, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, pia- nist and. Mrs. Margaret. Curtz, vio- lintst.. They are rehearsing at the Klein-Marks recital hall. err Young-Irwin Marriage , Is Announced. Word has been. received here. of the marriage of Miss Helene Young of this city to Houston Irwin of San Francisco, the ceremony. having been performed in Denver, Monday, September 23. . C. Sn ined a few friends atormay: fae eveaths ut dinner at her residerice, 426 Hukt Eleventh street. eee Mrs. Bacheller Is Hostess At Bridge Luncheon 'foday. oy Mrs. E. Paul Bact=lier assisted by her mother, Mrs: Frank. Flanigan, entertained informally at a-luncheon * and bridge party given today at her home on South Wolcott street. Theil affair was given in compliment to Mrs. Joe Donlin, formerly Miss Bileen Sullivan, and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Guests present were: Mrs. Pat- rick Sullivan, Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. J. W,. Bihgenheimer, Mrs. Harry Free, Mrs. E. L, Estabrook, Mrs. John Bingenheimer, Mrs. Leigh ‘Townsend, Mrs. Fred Capen, Mrs. Jeremah Mahoney, Mrs. R. B. Wertz, Mrs. ‘TC. Spears, Mrs. Neil Charles Geis, Mrs. Mark Davis, Mrs. Frances Biglin, Mrs.#'T. J. Riach, and the honored guests. Mrs. Bacheller wil: entertain again at another luncheon und bridge party to be given next week, eee. Mrs. Davis Will Entertain At Shower This Evening. Mrs. J. K. Davis will entertain 17 guests at a miscellaneous shower this evening at her home on South Wolcott street for Mrs. Robert Grieve whose marriage took place last week in Denver. Guests who will attend include: Mrs. Davis Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Mar shall, Mrs. William Rae, Mrs. Thom- as U. Troth, Mrs. Frank Prior, Mrs. Harold Patten, Miss Nellie Craft, Miss Catherine Holloran, Miss Lela Craft, Miss Leah Holloran, Miss Fanchon Norton, Miss Edna Kassis Miss Florence Eastman, Miss Veeta Gilbourne, Miss Lillian Eads, Miss Virgipia Bagby and Mrs. Grieve. cee 0. E. 8. Meeting ° ‘Thursday evening. $ Ft, Caspar chapter No. 4, Orde: of/Eastern Star, wil hold its regula: meeting on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 26, at the Masonic Temple, to which all members and visiting Eastern Stars in the city are invited to attend. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour including dancing and light refresh ments will be served. The examin- ing committee wil be present, at 7:30 o'clopk. eee Mrs. Gravel Is Hostess For Dakota Visitors. “Mrs. Alfred’ Gravel was hostess at a dinner given last evening at her home jn honor of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mead of Lead, 8S. Dak., who were visiting in the city for several days and who left this morning over- land for their horne. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Al Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burges, Charles Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Gravel. eee Mrs. Wilson Will Entertain At Lancheon Tomorrow. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson will en- fertain ‘at a luncheon to be given tomorrow for the officers and chair- men of the Ladies’ Aid.soclety of the First Presbyterian church, Seven- teen guests will attend. eee Bible Study Club To Be Organized. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Kissick, general secretary of the Young Women’s Christian associa- tion, @ gtoup of women living in the southwestern part of the city will meet next Wednesday morning at 10. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bert’ McCarthy, 1113 South Elm street, for the purpose of organizing a Bible Study.club. Women ‘living in. that vicinity, interested in the work to be taken up, are invited to attend. Miss Kissick: will present the Bible as a whole, giving a thor- ough background study, with su; gestions as to how the Bible should be’ used. Shouid there be a demand, Miss Kissick will be glad to form: similar study groups in other parts of the city among women interested, eee Weiner Luncheon To Be Held. Following the regular business meting of the Loyal Order of Moose ‘Thursday evening a weiner luncheon’ will be held. This will be free to all members. eee Woman's Association Meeting Wednesday. ~ The Woman's association of the First. Congregational, church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ‘at the home of Mrs. Treble, 1511 South Cedar street? Mrs. Treble wil be assisted by Mrs, Urich and Mrs. E. G, Sinclair. see Luncheon at Presbyterian Church Parlors Thursday. oe ‘The Missionary ‘society of the First Presbyterian church will give a Chinese» lantern luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday at the church par- lors.“ During’ the afternoon a short program will be ‘given and all la- dies of the congregation are invited tovattend:s; Sig ee Young People's Society To Be Entertained. The Rev. and Mrs. Charies A. Wil- son will entertain on Friday evening »f this week at 8 o’clock for the Xoung People's society of the Pres- byterian church, All those of high school age or older are invited to be present. The entertainment will he given at the manse, 1103 South Wolcott. street- PERSONALS Mr, and’Mrs, Ri MeGown and Mr. “Robert Melgh of Shoshoni Visiting in Casper for the day. " rcs owe ‘W. J. Farrans of Montea is visit- ng in Casper this week. é cee + Mr. and Mrs. Russel McWhorter. have returned to Casper from the east where they were just recently married. Mrs. McWhorter was for- merly, Miss “Ruth Carlson and was an. instructor here last year in’ the city schools. Bt see Mrs. ,Allen Daley and children, Patsy and William are spending the day here guests of Mr and Mrs. M. J. Foley: efroute to their ‘home in iveybull © from Loveland, Colo., where they have been. visiting with Mr. Daley’s parents. see W. J. Thurman who has been ser- ‘ously ill ‘dt-his- home, 536 East Twelfth street is reported to be greatly Ppbegeed today, oe Mrs. C. A. Forbes and daughter, Jane, left last Saturday evening for = several weeks’ visit to be spent in Appleton, Wis., with friends,’ see ee Mrs. Rolla Decker of North Beech street, Mrs. C. A. Irwin of Lavoye, Mrs. John Legan, Dorothy Legan and Douglas Legan of 334 West Yellowstone were among those ‘who atténded the funeral of the late Mrs. A. J. Dickerson in Douglas. eee Mr. and Mrs. Hook of Tong Beach ie'in Casper guests at the home of Mrs. John Legan, 354 West Yellow- stone. They will visit here for a short time. with old time ‘friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall of <ansas spent a short time in Casper ast week coming to the city from Douglas where they attended the tuneral of Mrs. Hall's sister, eee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coughlin of Butte, Mont., are here today visit- us with friends. see Miss Mary. Marella Browne of Norton, Kan., spent a short time here today visiting with her aunt Get Rid of That Cough Every cough is due to inflamation either in the bronchial tubes, throat or lungs. To get rid of it, you must irst heal the inflamed membranes that cause the trouble. The safest and most effective method is to in- hale the delightfu!,. soothing vapor of “Deo,” better known during the past thirty years as Dennis’ Euca- lyptus Ointment. Heat a spoonful of “Deo” in a tin plate and fill your lungs with the pungent but pleasant vapor. Almost Instantly it clears the head and throat, checking the cough and ginning at once to heal the raw tender membrances. “Deo” @ntaina only the purest eucalyptus and other antiseptic, heal. Ing oils. Fine for colds, catarrh, sore throat, etc. Satisfactory (results guaranteed or money back. Tubes or, jars 50c at al! good drug stores. Dennis Euca- lyptus Ointment Co., makers, Berk- eley, Cal.—Advertisement, idians j fidians huve thew : j us uijling through western ins, who had fallen in tut the Pendelton (Ore.) round-up. Casper: Daily Cribune ust lke the white folk, But there tepees this feur. Those falr muidens to the bobbed-hair ranks, were barred Even so, ther: rere plenty of good-looking maidens, who hadn't shorn their locks, o: and. Witness Esther and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Sproul. Miss Browne was enroute to Lovell where she -will teach in the high school. . Mrs. WL, Ronaldson- expects to leave the latter part of the weck here she .will visit »Eyroute Avith her son, aiby, who attends school at the Colorad6 University in Boulder. see Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harris have returned from a week's pleasure trip spent in Thermopolis. eee Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mortimer and daughter departed yesterday by motor ‘for Kangis City, to make their future home, Mr, Mortimer was formerly circulation manager of the Tribune. Mrs. W. B. Haselmire and Mrs. Jonn Schieuter returned yesterday from Thermopolis where they have been spending the last two’ weeks, see Mrs. Hattie B., Howarth of Sho- sheni is in the city visiting with friends. e868 Casper visitors in Cheyenne Sun- day included Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. W. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moffat, Della Welborn, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. McWhorter, and Fred C. Burke. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dunigan are shopping and visiting with friends here from Salt Creek. cee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Class are Sheridan -visitors spending a short time in the city. * Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Helmerick of Greybull are in Casper for a short time guests at the Townsend. eee Dr. and Mrs. William Bryant and son are spending some time at Sait Creek. During-Dr. Bryant's absence his practice will be in charge of Dr, Mark H. Smith. © ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Gibbs of 1419 Bonnle Brae have returned from an extended visit spent in Berlington, N, Y. cee Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Bagby and daughter Virginia have returned from a several months” stay in California, Zotanie (tribal name White Fawn) of the Umatilla F. 8. McIntyre, ticket agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and William Schwartz, en- gine house foreman, will leave in a short time for Washington and New York. While eget they ‘will attend the world’s serie: Lew Gay 1s spending the day at Salt Creek on business. cere Ralph Kelley, Thermopolis rancher is in Casper for a short time this . week. . . Marvin Landis has returned from Lander where he has been spend- ing some time. see William Christiania who has been spending several days here departed this morning for Montana. see W. H. “Red” Gardner of the West: ern States Oil and Land company left this morning for Soap Creek, to be absent from the city for a short time on business for his com- pany. eee Lyle Jay, Natrona county asses- sor, returned this morning from St. ————— “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or ~ boil to dye rich, permanent color: Each 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material.you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixéd good: a New Styles In CHRISTMAS CARDS We Are Now Offering for Your Inspection a Large Assortment of Exclusive Designs In Personal Engraved Christmas Cards Weare Winter signs which show Christmas Cards. particularly proud of a group of Wyoming Scenes artfully hand colored and other de- the .most recent tendency in Call 218 for An Appointment at Your Home Casper Stationery Co. 130 South Center Louis, where he attended the Nat- tonal Tax convention. He will leave this evening for Berthoud, Colo., having recefved word today of the death of Mr. Jay's mother. Mrs. Jay has been spending the last month with her mother at their.home. cee Clement Nicolaysen, Tom. Lamb and Leo Darnell have returned from @ several days’ business trip to Den- ver. eee Charles Woods owner of the Woods hotel ini Thermopolis who has been spending a short time here on busi- ness departed this morning for his home, 4 otee Senator Francis E. Warren who has been spending a few days in Cas- per left this morning for the Big Horn basin, eee W. H. Carls of Lavoye is spend. Ing several’ days in the city this week, eee B.C, J. Wheatlake and F. B. Boy- er are Denver business men regis tered’ at the Townsend, . see Denver ‘business visitors who ar- rived this morning and who are guests at the Henning include. J. M Lunquist, H. H. Picke'l, C. W. Har- mon, Frederick L. Kellogg, F. E. Smith, W. K. Brown and B. Coale. eee! EB. F, Seaver of Lander is in the city today en route to California to spend the winter months. eee R. F. Brodel is a Dubois visitor spending a few days in the city. eee Frank S. Richards is transacting business affairs here from Colum bus, Neb, eee H, H. Young arrived in the city this morning and will spend severa! days here attending to business af. fairs. Sate Can as STEELE CREEK TEST BRINGS IN MUCH GAS Producing between 40,000,000 and 50,000,000 cuble feet of wet gas daily, according to late reports, the test being drilled on Steele Creek, 70 miles south of Sheridan is nearing the second Wall Creek sand. Satur- day the hole was down 2,730 feet, or within a dozen feet of tho ex- pected sand. Gas has been increas- ing constantly for the last 95 feet of the hole. ‘The well is being drilled by the R. C. Tarrant interests. —>———_ Trip To China By Marines Is Seen In: Order SAN FRANCISCO, Cali! Sept. 23.—Four marine officers and four gunnery sergeants stationed at the Mare Island navy yard near here received telegraphic orders yester- day to proceed to the marine buse at San Diego and to “hold them- selves in diness for enything.” Noval officers Here declined to com ment on the orders, which were worded similarly to the order 1¢- ceived faturday direct that work of wransforming the transport Argonne Into a. submarine tender be halted and that the transport be held in readiness, The Argonne was docked for. fueling and “voyage re- in accordance with orders re ceived from Washington. Rumor associates the orders with a possibie expedition to China. WOMEN’S DEPARTMENTAL_CLUB WORKING HARD TO PUT ACROSS SERIES OF MUSICAL CONCERTS Casper, a not entirely uncharted sea of charity, is again being ex- plored by the members of the Wom- an's Departmental club who at this Ume are active in the interests of the club's milk fund which will soon be the sole means of providing requi- site nourishment to underfed child- ren in this city. Upon the sale of season tickets for the coming series of concerts, xiven ‘under the auspices of the club's charity division, depends the adequacy or inadequacy of the milk fund. Recalling the success of last year’s series and the remarkable work that was done in supplying nilk to many needy kiddies, the out-|* look for a speedy and complete sell- ing out of all seats, is excellent. The first concert—a joint recital »y Arthur Middleton, baritone, and Paul Althouse, tenor—is to be at the America theater October 6. Be- tween now and then the entire house should be taken in reservation for the season of five numbers. Tickets may be purchased from oth’ the Charles E. Wells Music ~ompany and the Klein-Marks Music nd Art company. In view of the necessity of renewing the milk fund mmediately, the club is asking that here be no delay in making reser- vations. With the coming of Middleton and Althouse, October 6, the series is ypened. All that may be said in 2ommendaton of these two singers s fully warranted by their innum- erable successes in the past. Arthur Middleton is pre-eminently 1 man, a virile, wholesome. man, a nan's man. Plagarisms from the dressing table of milady are not in ais line. He is a good fellow. It's ilways fair weather when Arthur Middleton sings; and be his Msteners many or be they few, they all get together in the contagion of his big auture and become good fellows whether or no. Mr. Middleton is not only a man, and a good fellow, but he is more— Arthur Middleton is an artist. He 8 an artist’s artist, but’ his appeal is to anyone who enjoys singing. There is no refinement, no charm in the art of song, fore’gn to his art- istry. As an example and object lesson to young singers and students of singing, better a day of Arthur Middleton than a cycle of all the operatic maestros and prima donnas possible to mention. This singer's noble voice reflects every mood of song, whether in the long remembered lyric or thrilling dramatic. passage. — Diction,. phras- ing, nuance are all managed with consummate ease and finesse. It seems that all music is at the dispo- sal of his art. In the stately dig- nity of the classical, in the varying Style of modern song, and in the pathos of negro &piritauls, he is equally the master of tender sentl- ment or stirring impulse. It is no one locality or one group of listeners that has heard and ap- proved his splend:d bass-baritone, for his following is general. This present season's engagements carry him to all parts of the country and he is as ever eagerly welcome. Lit- “Me wonder that he is beloved, for his delicate pianissimos or fiery crescendo appeal and thrill alike the experienced artist and the natural music lover. To sing well demand: mething more than voice. Voice Js essential, and the degree of its warmth and color and flexibility and power deter- mines its worth. But the singer who commands his auditors, who touches. the ‘chord of their respon- siveness, must possess resources other than voice alone. The singing talent and emotion are other requi- sites. Musical intelligence is yet another. So, too, is the capacity to enunciate distinctly the text— which is the heart of the song be- cause the story is there. Paul Althouse has gained his pre- eminent position among tenors be cause he is q singer with a voice— who sings. At the Metropolitan Opera house he has proved for nine cessive Seasons that he deserves a place among the elect. On the concert platform Mr. Althouse has demonstrated again and again—year after year—that he is an artist. Each new season finds this young American better equipped than the season before. Experience and in- dustry are mellowing “his dramatic tenor voice and his constantly broad- ening art. Mr, Althouse has progressed in his career because he was endowed with the essentials for achieving one which is unique. He is no less effective in song recital than as a distinguished soloist in any of the numerous festivals for which he is annually engaged. LOGAL SOCIETY FETES WARREN WITH BANQUET Speaks on Equal Rights For Men and Women At Meeting. Thirty members of the Casper Delphian society honored Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren at a banquet held in the Henning hotel last night. The dinner was a most successful one and furnished an op- portunity for rare oratory and mu- sic. The senator addressed those pres- ent on matters of pertinent interest and stated his belief in the equal rights of men and Women. Mrs. Warren was presentéd with a bou- Quet of American eBautly roses from the women. of the society. Senator Warren had been introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien who had charge of the program. Mrs. O. J. Cacheralis, prestdent of How to Keep Age-Lines and Wrinkles Away Don't forget that the woman who smiles will have a skin more free from wrinkles than the woman who frowns. When wrinkles begin to appear it is a good plan to bathe the face once a day for a while in a harmless solution made by dissolv- ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This is remarkably effective in erasing the hateful linés, not only because of its astringent action which tightens .the skin and thus irons out the lines, but also because of a helpful tonic effect which im- Proves capillary circulation nd nerve tone. There is nothing better for flabby cheeks or chin. Be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered UST ARRIVED, a hundred beautiful . fall and winter dresses in Flannel, Broad- cloth, Serge, Tricotine, Satin, Charmeene, Bengaline and Flat Crepe—dresses that were delayed in shipment and arrived’ too late for our opening in the new store. These.are the Famous DOROTHY DRESSES on Display for Your Inspection The race Shop “Something New Every Day” Floor O. S. Bldg. Main 2 PAGE. THREE.., the society, welcomed Mr. and Mrs.” Warren and the other guests andy gave a discussion of the drama, the subject to be studied this year by the members of the society. Mrs. Madeline Treber and’ Miss Frances Bowerman sang several. se- sections to the accompaniment of B. A. Flinn, Jr. The audience was én- thusiastic over the quality. of the entertainment. —x>—— 5 DENVER — A sharp @ Warning against the third party movement was sounded here in an address by Janes M. Beck, soliciow general of the United States. 2. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influ- ence over Rheumatism a | mnie agente nes H. Aflen, of 26 Forbes ester, N. ¥., suffered for ¥ h rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him help- ess and unable to. work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one-can be. free from rheumatism until the ac- cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis- solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he con- sulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a presgrip- tion that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his systen He, freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might: be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the news. papers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does. not show ihe way to complete recovery he will gladiy return your money without comment. Sprecher's Pharmacy pointed agent in your ci If you live out of town I'll gladly send you free particulars. Mail orders accepte. is my ap —Adv. The Fall PAINTING AND DECORATING Season Is Here Don’t wait until the last minute to have your work done. We do painting and decorating that will please you. Let Us Figure On Your Work. Calvin Platt Established in Casper 9 Years. 1332 S. Boxelder. Phone 1495NJ Why experiment With mileage? There is no good Reason why You should pay For trials to See how long any One brand of tires Will last. You Do not experiment With FEDERALS— You know that you Get the best, and that They last longer And are better tires. So do we know This, and so do the Following dealers, And that is why We all handle FEDERALS and sell So many of * Them. Get yours Now. “Happy Steve” ‘EDERAL| TIRES are for sale at B. & D. Auto Supply Co. 619 E, Second R. N. Van Sant Motor Co. 944 East A Warne & Crosby Motor Service Co. 434 W. Yellowstone Ave The Brodie Rubber Co., Inc. (The Store with a Smile) 130 W. Second Street