Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 3

M yhere a dinner was served at 6:30 i, Among those who attended , were: Dr. C. H. Bal Rayburn 8. ‘ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924. MARY TOBIN MacLaren to Aj : ger xe DA those who wish to attend are asked on and off the But Gay Mac- Laren, who is to appear here on Oc- tober 20 at the America is just what the term implies. She's the vampire and heroine, the villain and the hero —not to mention the stage director. Miss MacLaren attends the pro- duction of a play from three to five times, never more, and is then ready to reproduce the entire piece, giving every bit of stage business and im- personating every character. When she finds a play that she likes, or rather, one that she thinks her audi- ences all over the country will like, she learns in this manner. Then, after a week's rehearsal she'is ready to don her hat and coat and take he new offering out to the people who may not ‘have a chance to see it on Broadway. Of course it you can’t remember the date of Aunt Laura's birthday or how many lumps of sugar father takes in his coffee, you might not care for this Mee a but Miss Mac- Laren adores it. She has appeared all over the country in the last five years—before women’s clubs, com- mercial and theatrical organizations, colleges and schools. She likes her job and she is the only “theatrical organization” in the country that doesn't have'to worry over lost bag- Sage or mislaid scenery. It was quite by accident that Miss MacLaren discovered her unusual gift for recreating plays. She was sixteen years old when she attended het first play and sat breathlessly listening to David Warfield in the “The Music Master.” She went back several times and found that s! could not only imitate Mr. Warfield’s voice and manner but also the other characters appearing with him. Finally she gave the play before a group of friends and was later asked to give it for a woman’s club. She has kept the play in her repertoire ever since, although the Hst of com- edies and dramas that she has learn- ed from watching the great stars in their successes numbers nearly thirty, She has never seen the text of these plays. Her imitations in- clude thé work of such stars as John Barrymore, David Warfield, Laur- ette Taylor, Jane Cowl, Louis Mann and Sam Bernard. “The success of my work, Miss MacLaren says, “depends on how perfectly I can create the illusion— how successfully I can work on the imagination of the people so that they think they actually see the men and women of the play in their va- rious roles. It is easier to do this she says, with men than it is with women be- cause men have learned to concen- trate thoroughly on the business in hand, oe W. OC. 'T. U. State ‘ Convention This Monday. The state convention of the ‘Women's Christian ‘Temperance union will be held in Casper Octo- ber 21, 23. and 23, the Methodist Eplscopal church to be used as headquarters. There will be dele- gates-from every city, and town in ‘Wyoming to represent’ one of the largest women's jons of the country and a splendid program for, the entertainment of the visitors has been planned. On Tuesday eve- ning of the opening day a program of interest will be given at the' Hepning hotel, tickets for which may be secured from the ‘Mesdames Lewis, Hall or Abbott; who will be at’ the Methodist, church Thurs- day afternoon. very effort is be- ing made by members of the local union to make the convention a success, oe ° Mrs. Morgan Is Hostess At Bridge Luncheon Today. Mrs. G.T. Morgan was hostess to 20° guests today at an informal luncheon and bridge party given at her, home+on ‘South Park avenue, Decorations “effectively carried out in Hallowe'en designs: were used. Guests present were: Mrs. Thomas C. Spears, Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Mrs. C. P. Taylor, Mrs. Neil Charles Gels, Mrs. James Shikaney, Mrs. W. W. Keefe, Mrs. H. E. Byars, Mrs, G. A, “‘DeFreece, Mrs. Carson of Glenrock, Mrs. Smith of Parker- ton, Mrs. J. R. Hansard, Mrs. J. E. Beal, Mrs. W.W. Slack, Mrs. E. Enterliné, Mrs, R. Rose, Mrs. H. L. Hasvey, Mrs. William Kocher, Mrs. Philip K, Edwards and Mrs. Walter Schultz. Entertains Class Members Tuesday. . The Beaming Star class of th Methodist. Episcopal Sunday school met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the teacher, Mrs. W. Glen Abbott, Following a short business meeting a social hour including games, recitations and yocal and plano selections was enjoyed. Offi: cers elected during the session fol- low: President, Miss Doris West- vice president, Miss Irma Carl- secretary, Miss Frances Nes: treasurer,” Miss Lillian Dia- mond; ehairman of social committee, Miss Carol Coale, and chairman of absentee committee, Miss Virginia Diamond. At the close of the meeting .a lunch was served by Mrs, Abbott. eee Delta Tau Delta Members Meet, Members of the Delta Tau Deltu fraternity held their regular meet- ing last. evening at. the Townsend Webb, Earl Callaway, John McCrea, Wheeler W. Canfield, E. C. Thomp- son, C. Giffin, Kenneth Warner, R. H. Nichols, C. A. Badger and J. M. McIntyre. eae Trinity Lutheran Aid Mecting Thursday. The Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the ranch home of Mrs. Otto Schwenesen. The quarterly business meeting will take place at this time and it is urged that all members attend. All ‘ to meet at the church, corner of Fourth and South Park, promptly at 2 o'clock where cars will be pro- vided to convey them to the ranch. Shoud the weather prove unfavor- able the meeting will be held at the parsonage, 617 East Fourth street, at 2:30 o'clock. Catholic Girls’ Club Holds First Meeting. The first meeting of the season 0? the Catholic Girls’ club was held last evening at the Mullin club with the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, moderator, presiding. Forty mem- bers attended. Following the din- ner served at 6:30 o'clock plans were made for a Hallowe'en dancing party to be given at the club on Tuesday evening, October 28. © oe Ald Society to Meet Thi ‘ The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the ‘Presbyterian church ‘will meet in the church parlors gn Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. U. 8. Miller's division will be in charge of the meeting. ' : Pythian Sisters Will Hold Meeting Thursday, The Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday evénfhg at 7:30 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall for a short business session to, be followed by a Hallowe'en masquerade ball. All members as well as visiting members in the city are invited to attend. A small admission will be charged for adults. ae Health Conference ie | Thursday, October 16, The regtlar monthly health con- ference will be held on Thursday, October 16, from 9:30,a. m. until 11:30 in the Christian church of North Casper. Mothers are asked to bring a blanket and not to bring children with fresh colds or exposed to communicable diseases. ese St. Mark’s Guild to Hold Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of St. Mark's guild will be held on Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. B. B. Brooks on South Wolcott street. All members are asked to Sa am Che Casnet Daily Cribune Good Detectives Z 0.) Nice ere getting a medal for Betty McQuistion, 114/ rae yore red Kea Perle Prince, her Airedale pup. Betty and Prince | helped the police catch @ burglar gang. She and the dog had the hourq| all to themselves when a suspicious-looking car drove up to the place next door. Betty wrote down the license number, then returned homd and began talking loudly to Prince. He started making a lot of nolse, too: we The burglars fied. Next day they were arrested. ; Mrs. McLellan Will Entertain. Mrs, Allen McLellan will be host- ess at an informal bridge party to be given tomorrow afterncon at her residence, $01 East Eleventh street. eee Mr. and Mrs. Wertz Will Be Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wertz will be hosts at an informal dinner and bridge party to be given this even-/ ing at their home on Milton avenue for 12 guests. PERSONALS Miss Clara Belle Butler of Chicago arrived in Casper yesterday after- noon and will assist Miss Genevieve Fitzgeralg here with her school of dancing during the winter months. -s Mr. and Mrs. Ted Purdy are re- celving the congratulations of, friends on the arrival on Monday, October 13 at the county hospital of a baby daughter. Both mother and baby are reported to be progressing nicely. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald are leaving today for Grand Island, Neb., where they will spend ten days or two weeks. ee M. J. LaVelle has returned from a several weeks'’* stay in North Platte, Neb., having been called there by the serious {llness of his brother who is greatly improved. ee Miss Elizabeth Kidd returned this morning from Laramie and will j Spend a short time here before re- turning to the University of Wyo- ming to resume her studies. ee the Fidelis class of the Baptist church. will be held Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the church . parlors. The Mesdames evr Weldner, Jopp and McClellan w' Informal Dance This 1 4 : Evening at Country Club. { act as hesteanen ey, the afternoon. The regular informal dancing party will be given this evening at/ Christian Aid the Casper Country club for mem-| Meeting Tomorrow. bers of the club. The Ladies’ Aid society of the One, North Casper Christlan church will Fidelis Club to Hold meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Monthly Meeting. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Purcell, ‘The regular monthly meeting of! 1105 Phillip street. bring to the meeting white or light colored material suitable for dying for rugs, , furlaine. marmink, used —— EVERY WOMAN'S STORE—A CONVENIENT ; PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Entrancing Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats at $69.75 We have selected from our superior lines of fall and winter coats selling at $75.00 to $87.50 a group of thirty handsome hand-tailored garments from standard style manufacturers in ormandale, lustrosa, Raratin, bolivia, faunskin, velvetone, downy wool, flamingo, velcuba and The fur trimmings are beaver, Hudson seal, Jap mink, fox, muskrat and in most effective manner. All of them silk-crepe or wool plaid lined Sure Relief FOR bid DIGESTION Hite apie aD water er ==) Sure Relief An extraordinary mezzanine feature Fifty charming hats selected from our $12.50 to $16.50 lines, most of them hand made models from Gage, Laurel and Cameo Velvets and metal cloth combined with velvet; variegated flower and feather trimmed. : Dress es ‘29 and colors’ Ra esa squirrel, Hand Made Hats at $9.75 The Frantz Shop is featuring unusual values in | ---this is “dress week” here! Fall and Winter es for all occasions Two popular main floor groups embracing fetching styles, materials 75 39 Miss Marjorie Pfeiffer of Los An- geles who has been spending several months here the guest of her sister, Mrs. William B. Cobb will leave this evening for Denver where she will 1 e the guest of friends after Which | will go to I \ short time be home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. visitors in Casper this their home in Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cyprean- sen, Miss Katherine Davis, and Har ry Davis left this afternoon by mo- tor for Lincoln, where they will spend a week or ten days visiting with Mr. Cypreansen’s relatives. They were (Mike) Gr: Tribune, alumnus mpanied by Ross it, sporting editor of the | of Colgate who with the party will attend the Ne braska-Colgate football game to be played in Lincoln Saturday. Mr. Cypreansen and Mr. Grant wi¥ go from Lincoln to cago on a several days’ business trip before returning to Casper. | eee Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kiser who have been making their home in Lin- coln for the last year have returned to Casper dnd have purchased the Cecil Bon property, 410 South Jack- son street. Bring Us the Kiddies We specialize in Children’s Haircutting We are up-to-date with all patterns of Bobbing. In men’s barbering we do FIRST CLASS SHAVING Our customers will tell you so. OIL EXCHANGE “BARBER SHOP r| ten Oil Exchange Bldg. Kassis LOT 1 Regular $1.85 THURSDAY American Lady Close Out Back lace LOT 2 Front lace models. Reg- ular $5.00 to $12.00. Coutil and _ brocades, sizes 21 to 36— Sale Price $2.00 Thursday Spe Regular $1.50; sale price Phone 1740 FOR THURSDAY ONLY HOUSE DRESSES Made of gingham, percale, foulard, sateen, etc. trimmed with lace, embroidery, ruffling and hand embroidery. apron for a neatly dressed housewife. CORSETS AND BR ASSIERS 20% Off on all our entire stock of Corsets and Girdles Size 19 to 36 in all the following makes: La Camille Front Lace Modart Front Lace Madame Lyra Back Lace All Elastic Girdles CORSETS AND GIRDLES LOT 1 Sale Price $1.00 and $2.98 Brassiers and Corselettes Pink sterling cloth with deep bandeau— CORSELETTES Pink sterling cloth with four supporters. The Kassis Dry Goods Co. PAGE THREE. Mrs. L. ed the Cheyenne wa send ing Harnsberger who at-| Republican meeting in guest at the Town- ast evening, leaving this morn- or her home in Lander. c. Ted Madden, Casper attorney has as his guest here for a few days this week Judge Eby of Laramif with whom Mr. Madden was formerly as- sociated. Study the Above Sketch it tells more about the style of this pop- ular lace pump than anything we could say. One of the best styles of fall— comes in both patent leather and jetblack ooze. They fairly sparkle with smartness. Priced at $11.09 and $11.50 GlobeShoeCo. 230 S. Center Street Thursday . Specials These aprons are neatly Just the LOT 2 Regular $2.35 THURSDAY ONn% Back Lace | Numbers in sizes 21 to 36 LOT 3 Elastic girdles in pink brocade. Sale Price-— $1.25 to $1.98 cial 3 for $1.00 137 East Second | e s h a h ® t 8 a y ? * a r * sna eNom as a = tuampmenceeeneetai ene AAS REET Om