Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ge WOMEN’S INTERESTS RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER *opalar Casper Couple phine La Neu, Margaret Nichols, Iarried Saturday ette Kimball, B Mansfield, Louis Lummis, Martha | Moss Mahoney, Jean Cooke, Dorothy Snook, Mary McCarthy,-Ann | Bigtin, i lin and Jon Iroquois Council To s Meet At I. 0. 0. F. Hall | The Iroquois council No. 5, de | sree of Pocahontas, will meet in reg ular session ursday evening : y| March 19, at 8 o'clock in the Odd oe | Fellows hal All members are asked to be present as candidates be Initt: d. Refreshments will he served by a committee In charg+ of Mrs. Anna Place and Mre. Cassie Hrst Series of Rec To Be Given Soon A series of Sunday afternoon re. ' I ss jent tals wil! be given soon, the first © year Tle was | to be held on Sunday, March 29, at : the Klein-Marks Music and Art re- cital hall from 4 o'clock until 5. recitals will be unde | the Misses Mar The the direction of e and Genevieve Apollo Club Rebearsal artes ul of the’ Ap- Seventh) Anniversar Is Monday even Celebrated Saturday is Lit H Lue Mrs. Hughes Will Be Hostess For Club Meeting er sey ny afternoon number t tu mall the elotihenipar | Mrs. Dorothy Hughes mmis on »| hostess on Friday evening. Games were played 20, at her home, 1113 Sout ke il latter (B rattar uut street, for the reguls were served |ing of the Palette and Brush C bc eG Mor ye 1 and |L. T. L Medal Contest Id Monday E yal T ning. he Women’s Ch Helen Reld Mie Knight, |t Tem Union, will hold and Bernadette Mae Fehlman, pupils | its annual medal contest at the Genevieve Fitzgerald. | Pirst Methodist church on March 16 Nichols, Ji Complete Distance, Volume and Quality Reception The Chas. E. Wells Music Company 232 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 194 138 So. Center For the People Phone 18 This sale will run several days, long enough to celebrate a three-foot extension to the magazine rack, 75c Ayers’ Luxuria__--- 59c{60c Djer Kiss Face 50¢ Armand’s Cold Cr._-39c} _ Powder ~_- ~_..45¢ Pi eArnantathiaes 50c Dorin Rouge--.-.--39¢ a ER 63c|60c Djer Kiss Rouge 45c OWder saean n= .63c i : pULRAU RAGA 4 oz. Epsom Salts.______6¢ 25 Azurea Face 35c Enders Blades 26c Powder - ----/9C!$1.25 Floramye Face Jc Armand’s Rouge_--.39c Powder fc 83c t oz. Alcohol Rub. ---19c | 5c Fitch Dandruff Oc Bromo Quinine =.29C Shampoo Oc Br o Seltzer 45c| 0c Gloco es a > oz. Castor Oil ---12c|50c Gillette Blades. Cod er Oil 49c|2 oz, Glycerine____ Cotton (Medi- |30c Ipana Tooth Paste__37c cated) = 79c | 50c Java Rice Powder___37e b. Cotton (Medi |30c Listerine 23c --45c | 60¢ Listerine _____- -45c ty Face Powder 78c |$1.25 Le Trefle Powder__83c 5c Colgate Tooth Paste 21c|%5c Lov’ Me Powder___.57e 10c Citrate Magnesia 29c | 50c Luxor Rouge__ _.38¢ 50¢ Dyanshine 3&c|! nt. Mineral Oil .-45¢ 55¢ Doan’s Pills 49c|85c Mellin’s Food__ _69c || 81-00 Marmola —_- ~.77c Dry Climate Cigar ||$1.00 Nujol _..________77e Now on Sale at.Pep’s %5c Palmolive Shave am = - 26c _ Palmolive Shampoo 31c TOBACCO and 50c Pepsodent -.--__. 38c CIGARETTES || 50c Pebeco Sense 60c Pompeian Rouge__.45c 11ls, large 2 for 25c | 95, Paokur's Tar Sap 20 Bull Durham weet 7c |50¢ Squibbs’ Tooth Paste 32c | Cigarette Papers--6 for 25<|s1 108.3, 8 87c Camels ~-~----2 for 28¢ | 75¢ Stacomb 57 Chesterfields 2 for 25c Toilet Tissue 8c Edgeworth.-.- 2 for 25c Flowers Creame 45e¢ Horseshoe, per Ib. 77 |* Witch Hazel 21c Lucky Strikes 2 for 25c wumansientieeceebanpeticacoae Piedmonts 2 for 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP Prince Albert- 2 for 25c ke 25c Prince Albert, 14 Ib 55c akes 35c Prince Albert, Ib $1.05 * Tuxedo. 12c tins 10c BAUR’S Velvet 2 for 25c “hocolate Ice Cream Velvet, % Ib. ~=-==006 Today t 8 p.m. This contest should prove} | invited to atten: MENS NTO “SOCiE 1 e of unusual medals will be presented this year, one in music and one in declamation. ‘The following will compete in muste: interest in that two Erma Carlson, 2 Morgan, ances Nesbitt Lilian Diamond, Ina May Smith, Rowena Miller, Vir- ginia Diamond, and Evelyn Beal. In declamation will be Frances Hunt, Margaret Prewitt, Carol Cole, Barbara Faris and Doris Westfall. At the conclusion of the contest- ants’ numbers an excellent program by adults, who are well known in the musical circles of the city, will be presented. Entertainment By Caledonian And Clan Stuart Clubs An entertainment will be given Thursday evening, March 19, at the Carpenters hall by members of the Caledonian Ladies and the Clan Stuart clubs and friends, in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Bel! of Minneapolis, Mrs. Bell being western d:puty of the Ladies auxiliary of the Order of Scottish Clans. Following the entertainment, officers of the Ladies Auxillary of the Clan Stuart, No. 248, Order of Scottish Clan of Cas- per, will be installed by Mrs. Bell The entertainment will begin at 7 o'clock. Panhellenic Tea Saturday Afternoon Members of the Panhellenic asso. clation are invited to attend a tea to be given on Saturday afternoon, March 21, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. P, Fishburn, 1224 South Wolcot: street Hostesses for the afternoon will be members of the following sororities, Delta Gamma Chi Omego, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. see Recital Is Given | At Sams Studio. The eleventh studio recital of this season, was given by a group of Lulu Elizabeth Sams pupils, Satur- day afternoon. The program was interesting and entertaining, showing the excellent work being accomplished by the stu- dents. It was given ent! from memory Especially worthy of mention were the following: Hannah Shimmin, displaying a well-balancer technique in the per- formance of ‘Valse Brilliante’ Op. 34 No. 1 by Chopin and “Salut a Pesth y Kowalski—and in Ruben- stein's “Melody in F" producing a beautiful tone, and with a finished | interpretation Ella Rathvon, in “Ballet Russe” Op. 156 9 by Fontaine, and “Le Rapillion,” Op. 18 by Lavallee, show- ed brilliancy in technique ig inality in Interpretation. Annabelle Rosenthal played the ‘Octave Etude” Op. 33, by Concone, with strength and smoothness, which | was pleasing. Helen Engelke played “Sparklets” by Miles and “At Evening,” by Kin- der, with a daintiness of touch which was delightful, and with true musical feeling. The musical history lesson w: sketch of the life of Paderewskti. By request, Miss Sams played one of the Chopin Etudes. “ee. Forty and Eight Spring Formal Friday Evening Members of the Worty and Eight society will be hosts on Friday even- ing, March 20, at a spring formal dancing party, the fourth of a series being put on by the society. Invi- tations to the entertainment were mailed last week and it {s expected that this affair will be the moet suc- cessful of the year. A number of special entertainments have been arranged for and severe! private din- ner parties have been arranged to precede the affair. eee Civic Division Meeting Tuesday The civic division of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will hold a meeting on Tuesday after: noon March 17 at 2:30 o'clock in the public library, the program for the afternoon to be in charge of§ Mrs. Willlam Holland. ‘The subject for the meeting will be “Wyoming field flowers.” Following the pro gram the annual election of officers will be held and all members of the division as well as members of the general club who wish to join are 1 St. Patrick’s Day Tea Tuesday Afternoon. On Tuesday ternoon, St. Pat- rick's d. the Congregational] church parsonag 1130 South Ash street, will be the ne of a unique event in church circles in Casper, when You Cannot Hide Your Fat Overfatness is the ono misfortune which you cannot hide from yourself or from those around you. If too thin, your dres er or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but the over- fat carry a burden they cannot con- There is one sure way to re ur weight quigkly and pleas- he famous Marmola Pre- scription. This prescription changes the fatty tissues and fat-producing foods to solid flesh and energy. It ‘elps the general health and diges- tion, It permits you to eat substan- tis! food, It leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous prescrip: tion is now condensed into tablet form Each tablet contains an exact dose of the same ingredients that made the original prescription cap- able of reducing the overtat body ily and easily without the slightest {11 effe Take one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight is reached and the bodily health ce restored, Ask your druggist for Marmola Pre scription Tablets or send one dollar to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., and you will receive enough to start you well on the road to slenderness and happiness. Don't put off getting siender—this {x your opportunity to Over a thousand Drug items at Cut Prices every day. make yourself attractive—so get a box and start today.—Ady, Pee it Mrs. A. E. Cooke will entertain the Indies of the congregation and their friends at “A Green Tea with St. Patrick” from 3 to & o'clock. There will bea small fee collected from those present which will go to the funds of the Women’s association of the church, under whose auspices the tea is belng given. All ladies who are Interested in the work of the church are cordially invited. eee W. ©. T. U. Eentertainment Is Given Thursday Evening. Thursday evening members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union gathered at the Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Beech streets for an informal entertain» ment given in honor of the honorary members. Mrs. Nettie Dunn, presi- dent, called the meeting to order after which a prayer was given by the Rev. Jacobs. The following program in charge ot Mrs. B, A. Wilkenson was en- Joyed: Song “America the Beautiful” _... = oe: Congregation Cornet - Dean Burdick 8 Piano selection Trombone solo sececee a Rev. Willis H. Germany High School Quartette Misses Fern Wilks, rt Davis, Mable Schultz and Kath- ryn Cole, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Snyder. Song ---- - Dora Stanley, Lucille Fletcher, Margaret Rock- Ea Flynn well and Undene Montgomery Heading - Dr. Mildrea Harned Address q. Mrs, B. A. Wilkenson Talk .. Mrs, W. Glen Abbott Superintendent of the Loyal Temperance Legion Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. eee Tea For Mothers Tuesday Afternoon. The Queen Esther circle of the Methodist Episcopal church will en- tertain at a tea on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Fer- gusen, 954 South Ash street, from 3 o'clock until 5, honor guests to be mothers of the members. The following program will given: Reading -..-------- Grace Fergusen Vocal solo ~--»--.-. Bernice Henry Plano solo + Charlotte Carll be Talk ...- ~- Margaret Stanley Second Part Reading ... ------- Lois Rarle Vocal Duet -... Leta Ewing and Alberta Wagner. Plano Solo --+--- Lucille Bishop Vocal Trio ......- Stella Moser, Dora Stanley and Julia Mech- ling. Reading ---... -+----- Mable Lighty Mothers and friends are cordially Invited to attend, . oe Mrs. Hammond Entertains At Informal Card Party. Mrs. B, O. Hammond was hostess Friday evening at an _ informal bridge party, the first of a series given at her home. Eight guests attended. eee Girl Scout Director To Be Guest at Dinner. The Casper council of the Girl Scouts of America will entertain at a dinner Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Townsend hote) for Miss Alice Sandiford, who will ar- rive in Casper this evening to con- duct a series of training classes for scout leaders. Among those who will attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Miss Mae Winter, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. J. W Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. F. B Firmin, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, Miss Lilllan Larson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mr, and Mre. Leonard, Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Fletcher, Mre. S, Neff, Miss Mae Hamilton, Mrs, Christine Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gee and Miss Sandiford. eee Benofit Association Regular Session. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will be held Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F, ball, when the state commander, Mrs. MoMahon of Cheyenne, will be present. Refreshments will be serv- ed at the close of the meeting by a committee in charge of Mrs. Mae Hathway. eee Curtz-Butterfield Orchestra To Play for Entertainments. Arrangements have been made by different organizations for the Curtz Butterfield orchestra, which will play for the following entertain- ments, the Elks’ charity ball on Wed- nerday evening, April 1, Masonic daneing party, Friday evening, March 20, Country Club dance, March 28, and the Casper Woman's Departmental club charity ball, on May 1. eae 0. E. 8. Bridge Tea And Kensingtort. The regular Eastern Star Bridge tea and kensington will be given Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the temple to which all members as well as visiting Eastern Stars in the city are invited to attend. Hos- tesses for the afternoon will « the Mesdames Barnes, Fidler, Miller, Hutchinson, Jourgenson and Russell. eee Ft, Wayne Visitor to Be Honored at Tea, Mrs, R, M. Andrus will entertain tomorrow Informally at tea at her residence on Durbin atree' tary to Mre. Van B. Fort Wayne, Ind, hou gu her daughter, Mra. Dantfel Bee eee P. E. O Chapter “lected Officers. Chapter G of the P. LB. O. Sister. ood held its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hoffhine, 1335 South Beech street at which time the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. George M. Vandaveer, Vice Prosident, Mrs. A. A. Sla Recording Secretary, Mrs, C. E. EDITED BY Mary Tobin LLY LL LN NL MN CLAMS Hoffhine; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. F. B. Firmin; treasurer, Mrs. E. T. Foe; Chaplala, Mrs, William Hol land, Guerd, Mrs. H. E. Byars. Mrs. Vandaveer and Mra Firmin ‘vere selected as delegates to attend the state convention to be held in Lar- amie during June while Mrs, Hol- land and Mrs. C. H. Platz were chosen as alternates, Mrs. Vanda veer is also state corresponding sec- retary. eee Festival of All Nations Planned for April. Arrangements are being completed for the festival of all nations to be given on April 17 and 18 by members of St. Mark's guild and synurgae. Members of the organizations are preparing fancy and practical art- icles for the bazaar. Included in the bazaar will be a nationally adver- tised food booth and a white elephant booth, the latter to have on sale art- icles contributed and solicited from members of the church and friends. eee Northwestern Wom: Club “County Fair, Members of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman's club have planned an entertainment which will be in the form of a county fair to be given on the eve- ning of March 17, beginning at $ o'clock in the Union Labor temple, 340 North Wolcott street. There will be dancing, cards and refreshments and those wishing to purchase tickets may get them from Mrs, W. F, Jellis, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements or other members of the club. All Chicago and Northwestern people and their friénds are invited to attend. Mrs. Boyle Will Entertain Wednesday. Mrs. Earl C. Boyle will entertain at an informal lunckeon and bridge party on Wednesday at her home on Bast Tenth street. see Dancing Pupils Appear In Recital Saturday, The weekly class recital of dance was held at the studio of Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, 1243 South Ash street, Saturday morning at 1 o'clock Solo and group work, rhythm, in- terpretation, pantomine, and the development of concentration were presented by Shirley Estes, Betty Wiederhold, Geraldine Airheart, Helen Reid, Billy Knight, Jane Thelma Bergman, Gene- vieve Miller, Helen Parks, Burna- dette Feldman, Helen Neitheimer, Liberty Cacheralis, Bernice Garrison, Margaret Johnson, Catherine Mc- Adame, Nona Claire Johnson, Mar+ jorie Newell, Alice Ormsby, Mary Crowther, Louise Reed, Lu Ada Murphy, Sarah Avery Tyler, Jean Crawford, Audrey Hanson, Margaret Sullivan, Rebecca Smith and Catherine Whitney. The aim of the work is to present that_ ty though e of dance which, dependent on fine control through technical forms, will truly give ex- pression to the rhythmic sense inate in the student. Shirley Estes, a student of Miss Claribel Butler of the expression de- partment, presented a number of readings. The work next week will comprise the study of the history and deyelop- ment of the dance. Various forms of the Spanish and Gipsy dances will be studied and presented. Members of a class of Miss Fitz- gerald will dance Friday evening at the America theater, at which time they will present an Irish jig and four hand Irish reel. Miss Fitz- gerald is an exponent of the old Irish folk dances, having studied them with John McNamara, who was brought to this country by the Gaellic society of Chicago, for the purpose of teaching the réal old Irish dances. The following pupils will dance: Betty Wiederhold, Helen Reid, Geraldine Airheart, Billy Knight, Burnadette Fehlman, Mary Loulse Reed, Jane Crowther and Alice Ormsby. . St. Mark's Guild Meeting Thursday. The regular weekly lenten meet- ing of St. Mark's guild will be held on Thursday at the Parish house, with the Mesdames William Kleber, J. W. Bingham, P. E. Gay, G. T. Morgan, E. J. O'Mara, Ella Urpman, J. B, Cleary, A. E. Kyte and Ken- neth McDonald acting as hostesses. A lunch will be served at 12 o'clock to which the public is invited to at- tend. A business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. eee Maccabees Will Give Dance Tuesday Evening. A St. Patrick’s day ball will be given Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall by the Ladies’ Benefit associa- tion of the Maccabees and the Sir Knights of the Maccabees, the state commander of the latter to be pres- ent. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Maccabee orches- tra. eee Regular Meeting of Yeomen Tomorrow. The Brotherhood of the American Yeomen will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. A masquerade dance will follow the meeting to which the public is invited to attend. Prizes will be uwarded to the persons wear- ing the best costumes. eee Mrs. Hemry Is Hostess For Woman's Club. ‘The Casper Woman's club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Saturday at the W. H. Crawford home, a feature of the meeting being a talk on “Famous American Scluptors,” by Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, followed by an open discussion. Mrs. B. B. Brooks gave an interegting talk of her recent trip to the Hawatlan If Grandma, Grandpa, Mother and Father ‘ But Knew— How much better their little Eleanor or Billy would look in a correctly spaced, elegantly finished Bryant por- trait. W. BRYANT DOLAN Distinctive Portraits O. S. Building Phone 859 YOU CAN BUY Tableware In the Liberty Pattern At Close Out Prices Solid Silver terling We find that we price. ROT many patterns in Sterling. The turnover is not great enough to make us any money. Consequent- ly you vai buy this Liberty. Pat- tern while it lasts at a close-out JEWELERS torner Henning Hotel Building are carrying too iN PAGAL Islands. At the close of the mect-P. ing dainty refreshments were serv nt by Mrs. Crawford. The next meet- ing of the club will be held in two weeks on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mre. B. Bb, Brooks on South Wolcott street. Synergae Meeting Tuesday Evening. The regular meeting of St. Mark's Synergae will be held on Tuesda: evening at the home of Miss Nelli Bartholomew, 618 Milton avenue. eee Mr. and Mrs, Ott Compliment House Guests at Dinner. In compliment to their house guests, Mrs. Cory and daughter, Miss Margaret Cory of Fresno, Callf., Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ott entertained last evening at their home at a dinner preceding the regular Coun try club dance. Covers were laid for Mr. and M Leigh Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. T. C Spears, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller and guest, Charles 8. Spinks of San Francisco, Mrs. R. C. Wyland, Mr and Mrs. Frank England, Mr. and Mre. O. L. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey, George Campbell, W- MUSIC, ART, LITERATURE ard of Chadron, Neb., Nicolaysen, the honored guests and the host and hostess ears | Leyal Order of Moose Attend Meeting. Casper lodge No. 1182, Loyal c »r of Moose, held a successful meeting on Tuesday evening when business affairs of importance were transacted and a program :onsisting of vocal numbers by the Mesers. Miller and Bert Wagner, and talks by the Messrs. John Heatney,.Dunn, Fisher, Miller and Wagner. At the next meeting to be held in April officers will be elected, eee Neighbors of Woodcraft ‘To Hold Session Tuesday. The Neighbors of Woodcraft, Cas- per circle No. 409, will meet at the Odd Fellows’ hall on Tuesday e 1g March 17, at 7 o'clock. Busi- affairs of importance will be | transacted and the nominations of delegates to the district convention will take place. Following the regu- “Nar business session an entertain- ment will be given which will in- clude a dance and social. The public is invited to attend. See Our CONN Fiftieth Anniversary Exhibit WN observance of the Conn Golden Anniver- sary week, March 15th to 21st, we have arranged a special window display of Conn instruments which you should see. Conn dealers through- out the country are cele- brating this week in a special manner. Come inside and examine these fine instruments, as well as see them. If you play now you'll want to see these latest examples of the high. est art in band instrument building. And if you aspire to play you'll be interested in Conns as the easiest playing wind instruments Progress is rapid, success assured, when you start with aConn. Let us demonstrate the in- strument that appeals to you most — saxophone, cornet, trombone, any instrument for hand or orchestra. You'll not be obligated in the least. The Chas. E. Wells Music Company Home of Th 232 E. 2nd CASPER and Lavoye e Chickering “ Phone 194 ((@ORN INSTRUMENTS WORLDS LAROEST MANUFACTURERS CULTIVATE OUR MU ICAL BUMP HOW DO : Mrs. Clar Miss Leo Mrs. Ven Tribune Building YOU DO! i; Betty’s Girls WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU When ready for your next appointment for a marcel or facial, why not have an ex- perienced operator serve you? We have the following girls who have worlds of experience and are capable of serving you in all your BEAUTY NEEDS Morgan ’ na Morril a Mrs. Anne Rosson Miss Elizabeth Pratt is Graham Miss Phema Houtari Miss Helen Brown Miss Muriel Green Betty’s Beauty Parlor ‘ Phone 707 / 7”