Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 5

|Y. W. &. A. ACTIVITIES | ‘Young Women's Christian associa-) the demand if the registration con- tion, corner of First and Wolcott. | tinues at the rate it has begun. Office telephone 1456. Genera! nec-| , Handicraft Class, retary’s telephone 281J. Many inquiries have been made at end Hotel for her sister and guest, Mrs. G. B. Christensen of Spokane, ‘Wash., Earl Callaway. and Mrs. Emmett Fuller. * as regular and the class wil. be regularly or- ganized wtih an eight week term be- ginning Monday, October 20th. Rex- istrations should be made at once at the office so that materials may interesting program on the subject An important meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held on Tuesday evening, October 14, at the Moose hall to which all members in Casper and vicinity are invited to attend. Mrs. Fletcher, deputy of Denver, will be present at the meet- ing and tt is hoped that there will be @ large attendance. The: mem- bership drive is now on and reports ‘will be given at the meetine be ordered for the use of the class at its first meeting. In addition to the basketry work, gesso work will be given and probably other fea- tures which will make the class of interert to those who would like to make their own Christmas presents. The meetings will be held on Mon- day evenings from 7 to 9:30 o'clock and the association is most fortu- nate in being able to secure the serv ices of Miss Cook who has already been of so much service to the Y. W. C. A. The registration feesswil' be very smal! and as for oth 8s work this year, all will be asked to pointed to work with Miss Glen Mc: | follow the work regularly for the Gahey and elaborate plans are to| term, Registrations will be closed be worked out fora most unique eve. | after the first meeting of the class. ning. ¥. W. ©. A. Chorus. The ¥. W. C. A. chorus held its first regular rehearsal Friday eve- ning at the ¥Y. W. C. A. rooms with number of now members present The chorus meets at 7 o'clock each Friday evening and there is every indication that thé evenings shal! be most plearurable when the work gets into ful ing. Simple folk songs were used as the basis of prac: tice and very satisfactory headway was made. Others interested are still invited to enter the chorus and enjoy the privilege thus available, The group.is most fortunate in hav- ing the services of Mrs, L. L. Lang: worthy at the piano in addition to the splendid leadership of Mrs. Berta Smith.A rare opportunity is provided in this organization for the develop- ing of latent talent which may later be used in a larger way in groups carrying a heavier program. Rea! physical benefit can be gotten also from this form of recreftion which combines educational value and pleasure. Board Meeting. The regular meeting of the board of directors will occur next Friday evening at § o'clock. A full attend: ance is desired. “Testing the Five Senses,” is antic- ipated. Y¥ Business Giris’ Club. The first regular meeting of the club for the year was held Tuesday evening at the ¥. W. C. A. A‘de- Uighttul supper was served by a committee of members and a pleas: ant social hour was enjoyed. Dur- ing the supper, Miss Lillte Roberts, president of the club, conducted a general discussion concerning plans for the year. It was decided that the next meeting would take the form of a Hallowe'en. A committee was ap- Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. Mrs. James Wiedethold will enter- tain the Monday bridge club at her j hom Mrs. Zora Perkins will _compli- ment Miss Veeta Gilborne at an in- formal evening party and shower. Modern Woodmen of America meeting and social at the Knights of Pythias hall. The Pan Hellenic association will give its third annual tea on Satur- day afternoon, October 18, at 2:30 sat the Masonic temple. The vrveweus will be given to thé loan Scholarship fund. Those wishing to reserve tables may do so by calling one of the following, Mrs. A. M, Gee, Mrs. J. C. Warkley, Mra. A. W. Peake, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn. Dinner Last Kyenmy in Honor of Birthday Anni Mrs. J. K. Davis entertained infor- mally at dinner last evening at her home on South Wolcott street for Mr. Davis, whose birthday was Sat- urday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grieve, Misa Lela Craft, Miss Fanchon Norton, Miss Lillian Eads, Ruddy Detwyller, Hen- Ty Swainson, Ted Mosher and Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Ft. Caspar chap' the American Revolution monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. H. Cobb, St. Mark's Synurgae meeting at the home of Mrs. Marshall Dayton Delta-Tau Delta dinner at the Townsend hotel. * Catholic Girls’ club meeting at the Mullin club, A'pha Tau Omega alumni meeting and dinner at the Townsend. Special meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America at the Moose hal and vision of service. The class Miss Veeta Gilborne ‘who will be| meets each Wednesday morning at married soon to B. O. Hammond will 9: be honored at a shower to be given by the Misses Esther and Marion Runden, Women’s Bible Clase. A lively discussion occurred she Womens’ Bible class last W' nesday morning. The meeting was well attended although the weather was forbidding and the hour was most interesting and profitable. All women are welcome who are inter- ested in making themselves more ureful to their respective churches by thus enlarging their conceptions by Miss Mary Kissick of the Y. W. Cc. A. Gymnasium Classes. Get in Une this week for the gym- nasium work of the year! All reg- istrations must be in by Thursday of this week fer the first half year. Don’t wait until the classes are well started and then regret that you can- not be admitted. It is the intention to make the work as efficient as pos- sible and for this reason, the class cannot be held back by new appll- cants. Much interest hag been shown and the indication are that a new class will have to be formed to meet Wednesday. All day session of the Woman's as- sociation of the First Congregation- al church at the home of Mrs, Fred Moore. Westminster Guild meeting at the Presbytefian manse, Mrs. L. R. Bunty will be hostess for meetin of the Past Noble Grand Ulub of the Rebekahs. Mrs. G. T. Morgan will.be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon. Mothers division of the Woman's Departmental club meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. William Russell. ETRUSCAN DINNER. SERVICE recently at the famous PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER» PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Thomas Ford of Parkerton spent yesterday here on business. see J. EB. Connor of Rawlins is a vis- itor spending a f¢w days in the city. John Arnold, mining Prospector, yesterday ‘Thursday. Mrs. B. B, Brooks will entertain the members of St. Mark’s guild. SILVER Social and dance by the Loyal Or- EXHIBIT || cer of Moose, Casper lodge No. 1182. to theater and Mrs. Todd will leave on Tuesday evening of this week for Denver and Chicago to be absent from the city for several weeks on @ pleasure trip. Ceramic club meeting at the home Bo of Mrs. Harry Funkhouser. Friday. ; Informal dancing party by the Masonic club at the Masonic temple, U as an exam- Judge James H. Burgess has con- =? spent in Casper on busi-/cluded his stay in Casper and left -ple of fine, - ness. this morning for his home in Sheri- Pan Hellenic association bridge dan. modern _ sil- |} ton at the Masonic temple. J.-F, Mason laa Findlay business} 7S, ‘versmithing : % man spending several days in Cas-| Arnold C. Bronson has returned and design. Part gi poe pao ant Net per and is a guest at the Townsend.|to Casper from an extended trip ta ofa hatey aaa tae vio ake ec through Wyoming, Colorado and Beautiful, fived' Thursday, October 9, at the| E+ M. Lowry “of Denver was| Utah. + " 1 among the out of town business men dignified and Gupteancesttel. Teele who arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. “Fred Small have i rogress: 5 s as thelr guest Mrs. Small's moth: I peeps Mr, Bowmen ie district highway} 5. A. Lalteh of Kansas City, 8] from Kearney, Neb. se 3 if nm to a r 2 transacting business affairs here for aS a. a short time having arrived yester-| John McCrea spent yesterday in athapol a WHITENS aay. Glenrock visiting with friends, intments, oe H. M, Challender of Shoshont spefit! yesterday here on business. a SMOKERS’ TEETH New Safe Method Brings In- stant Results—or No Cost! Blaechodent Combination consists of a mild safe lquid which softens -and a Hoyt Leech of the Home Insur- ance company has been spending several days in Casper from Chey- enne @ guest at the Henning. reRLino (sour) maak Suis and many other ex- clusive designs are to be seen’ in our Silver Department. H. E. Gillette of Lincoln was an out of town arrival yesterday, ewe » R. Sample former resident of Casper is in the city from Los An- geles. Mr. Sample is a guest at the Townsend. H. V. Jones is here on business for a short time from his home in Chi- cago. . . Mr. and Mrs, Mark Jones and Jess Jones of Des:Moines were arrivals In Casper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riggs ‘of Rawlins are visiting in Casper for a few days. . William Aronson “is a Helena, Mont., visitor spending several days in the city. ee ‘ e Cc. A. Swansoi m was a Cheyenne man who arrived in the city yester- be. | ady. 4 s ° H. H, Perkina {s attending to bust- ness affairs here from Los Angeles. eee . Virgil Cain of Ogden ts in the city on business for a few days. ed Paul Gold is a Chicago business man registered at the Henning. ore ’ OTHROCK’ Casper’s Finest Jewelers) who spent four years fety. No effect on teeth. Get BI Shodene Onpbinaten eth. ion today at all good deal such as: le Drug & Dispensary os Kimball Drug Co., Sprecher’s Phar- macy, Wyoming Drug & Supply Co., John Tripeny, Co., Midwest Phar- macy —Ady, * M. H. Todd, manager of the Rial-| Billings aré gu a short time, . s in the city for *-. D. B. Board of Wheatland arrived in Casper Saturday and will visit here with friends for a short time. eee J. W, Chapple of Billings ts in Casper on business fer a few days. . R. E. Parks and G. L. Muston are Omaha mer: here for a short time attending to business affairs. eee Lyle Darling of Midwest spent yesterday here visiting with friends. Miss Genevieve FitzGerald Announces the Opening of Her ~ DANCE STUDIO October 15th INTERPRETATIVE, CHARACTER AND TOE DANCING—SPECIAL CLASSES IN DALCROZE EURHYTHMICS s eee ¥ Mrs. A. M. Snornstedt of Doug- las was a visitor in the city yester- day, ec 2-6 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copsey, who spent a short time this week visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blaine 'n Douglas, have returned to Cas- per. . D. Godfrey and G. Sanford of Lo- yoye are spending the day here vis- iting with friends. \ e.2 « Miss Jessie Bolland of Denver {s visiting in Casper for a week with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Huntland. eee Mr, and Mrs. Jack Merrill of Salt Creek are spending a few days in the city. Miss Claribel Butler of Chicago Assisting Miss FitzGerald Classes for*Ladies in Physical Education and Gymnastics Including the Bentley Work’ o- J. MeIm and a B. Hart are Rawlins men spending a few days here. Mrs. Stacy Boyer, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week is convalescing at the Lincoln street hospital. oe Phone 963R . M. N. Wheeler who has been in Tulsa attending the - International Petroleum exposition returned to Casper this morning. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chapman have as their guest at their home, Mrs. Studio 1243 South Ash’ Che Casver Sunday Cribune Fitzgerald Studio of Dancing Opens Wednesday Chapman’s mother, Mrs. Sam Adams ct Denver who arrived yesterday morning. _ eee W. L. Talbert of the Casper Type- writer Exchange spent several days this week in Lurk on business. ees Mr, and Mrs, Harry Northrup spent a short time last week in Douglas the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. James Pexton. ° Timothy McCarthy is here on bus- iness from Arminto. Studio Recital Is Held on Saturday Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, one of Casper's most talented artists in things rhythmic, will open her Cancing studio, 1248 South Ash street, Wednesday of this week. Miss Fitzgerald, who knows the art of dancing as well as she does that of music, will have as her assistant Miss Claribel Butler of Chicago, geaduated from Columbia college in both physical education and expres- miration for the Creator and His Works, for indicating ,his position in the community as endorsing a move- The first studi recital of this season, given by. Lulu. Elizabeth | ment for tha betterment of mankind, Sams ‘punile, took place Saturday |®"4 encouraging the faithful at endant who at times despairs in his effort to keep the work going. Mrs. Serta Smith director of music, Mrs. lL. L. Langworthy presides at the organ. A special invitation to the maffillated in church membership or attendance. Come to church. ———__—_—— from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. at 515 South Durbin strept. Those attending spent a profitabl< hour in the practice of playing fror memory before an audience, also re celving instruction in concert deport Ment. - Among those taking part were: Zella Wyatt, who played “Pastoral with Variations,” Mozart. June Decker displayed exceptional ability in the memorizing and per formance of “Vaise Papillonne’ Op 85, Friml and ‘Over the Hil's,” Op 107, Logan. : In the reale-playing contest for the afternoon Wyatt and Gret chen nith played the most exce! NEW YORK.—It looks as though the tunic blouse, at least when in- tended for wear with a stréet cos- tume, was about to settle down to three principal colors—rust, nut srown and black. perio xt Nh i sR A single flash of lightning concen- rates many times more energy than ould be luced at one instant by tent scales, ull the pow nts in the world The musical history lesson wa Spr aeees = LET on the life of Beethoven. Mercury can be frozen under a ———$—_s— pressure of 170,000 pounds to the quare inch. { —— AUTOMOBILES Before putting alcohol in your radiator call and see Steve, he cleans them for $2.50. 412 W. First. NEW LAMP BURNS First Congregational. At America theater. Sunday school at 9:45, services and sermon at 10:45, m, Rev. James F. Walk: er of Denver will preach upon the topic, “Measuring Men.” How does the average man measure up accord- ing to his ideas which he has chos- en to leave as a heritage of, char- acter for tho#e who come hereafter to ponder upon. Is the average man of today satisfied with his accom: plishments for serving as an exam- ple. for his successors, and if not, whom does he signify. as the pat- tern for for moulding the character and for casting the finfshed product of progeny to follow, Just . what does the average man require to enlist his interest in the church? The silent adminition that he should attend vanishes ‘under neglect or the habit to defer to‘a more opportune Sunday. Is the Sunday ever going to come with. the majority of men when they start going to church, When does he begin as an example for youth, for his children, in con- formation with the call of conscience for expression of that inherent ad- 94%: AIR Beats Electric or Gas | A new ofl lamp that gives an| amazingly brilliant, soft, white ght, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8. govern- ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordin oll lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise--No pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common ker- osene (coal oil.) The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. MOTHER’S AND CHILDREN’S HEALTH CLINIC TUESDAY The State Board of Health, thru its division of maternal and infant welfare and child hygiene, will hold @ mothers and children’s health con- ference on ‘Thursday, October 16, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., at the Chris- tian church, Nerth Casper,’ Also at Lavoye, on Saturday, October 25, from 11 to 12:30 a. m., 2:00 to 4:00 The physicians, dentists, women’s clubs and Natrona county health unit have co-operated with the State Board of Health to make these ex- aminations, which are free, and fur- nish an unusual opportunity for mothers to find out whether their bables and pré-school children are in perfect health, for not any mother wishes to start her six-year-old off to school with any handicap. Pp. m., at the schoolhouse. —_——. Kline’s Gift Shop Closing Out Sale _. Only a few days left. Lease expires October 15 23 PIECE TEA SETS, $15.00 values $9 95 ae e to close out ~-_._____ feo a SL ae 5 A GLANCE AT OUR DOLLAR WINDOW will con- vince you that you can secure your Christmas gifts at savings of many dollars. Articles $1 00 e valued from $2.50 to $3.50, only_ H. B. KLINE 135 S. Center St. Consolidated Royalty Bldg: A new one is right. with Jet Beads. Black Velvet three-strap A real dress pump. $10.00 Try a Pair of Our Hose The Bootery The Home of Arch Preserver Shoes the first user in each locality who | sion. record behind her both as pupil and instructor, She has studied aesthet! intorpretative, toe, Russian, § i Slavic, and ball room dancing an‘| hai 1 for styles, Swedish, pla bined to make her a teacher capable ties and has had mu fies hats, . th playground work, pa ae Loves When you want @ festival work and with c 4 bard cleaner, you want. | ys. A e thi ve co! “ Wit sure one—C a: ll these things have c rape mae will be given in physical edu PAGE FIVE. This is said to be the best work hat can be obtained. ¥ Miss Fitzgerald has fitted up a very attractive studio and ‘one that™ will furnish the best possible accom-, modations CENOL CLEANE = = Miss Butler has an enviable ; Is ants! For Suits, dresses, laces 8 become proficient in She ws also fam German and Dan se all the: vith of providing the most skilled in-| Rurnitire Spots can’t resist tt struction. She has studied the | For all fabrics. Saves -_ Paviey Ouikransky opera hool, cleaning bills. eS has taught dancing in the School it of Dramatic Arts and Music in| At Following Cenol Agencies: 4 Cicero, Ill., has done social work at Py Hull House and Emerson Settlement Casper Pharmacy Ps House in Chicago, has taught at 111 East 2nd St. & the Louis Institute for Girls and Nimball Drug Store has operated studios In Oshkosh 214 S. Center St. ° and Fond Du Lac, Midwest Pharmacy ‘a The Fitzgerald school of dancing Cor. 2nd and Wolcott Sts. t will hold classes in physical educa Sprechers t- tion and dancing for ladies and also 183 So. Center St ‘* r children. The Bentley wor tion. « John Tripeny Co., Drugg!*te SA ee FCO Fee COUN | An Hour In Our Recital Hall | not ee sR WILL BRING YOU A NEW IDEA OF MUSIC Most people have heard good orchestral music—and many people have gone to grand opera. But how often have you heard real piano music? As it is played by Paderewski, for example? Or how often have you heard an internationally-famous violinist play infor- mally for you alone? Ne In Our Store We Have Two Modern Musical Miracles a piano that reproduces the playing of an artist such as Paderewski, and a talking ma- chine that reproduces the tone of HEIFETZ violin so perfectly that no difference is re- vealed between the recording and the living artist. These two are the greatest musical gifts of modern science. Hear them and you will have a new idea of what music really is. THE DUO-ART in the STEINWAY and the VICTROLA The Klein-Marks Music @& Art Co. 238 East 2nd St. Phone 1745 RADIO DEMONSTRATIONS VENING FROM 7 VERY 30 TILL 10 SPRECHER’S Noon Luncheon Service Saves AG CASPER BUSINESS PEOPLE The Inconvenience of Wending a Wet Way Homeward Through RAIN—WIND—HAIL—SNOW 1 9 z ‘ Sprecher’s Pharmacy . } | 138 So. Center i