Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 5

; vleasantly surp; noon at a St, Patrick's party given in honor pf her thirteenth birthday | Pd JNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925 SOCHETY, surprise Party Is tnjoyed Saturday. Miss Frances Whittington d Satur anniversary. The was given at her home on North Kimball” street and decorations of green and white were used. Follow. ing an ufternoon of games and dances, refreshments were served by Mrs. J. W. Whittington Those present were: Florence Keyt, Eudena Humphreys, Madeline Julian, Theodora Becker, Margaret Lowe, Cynthia Siler, Mildred Brooks, | Letta Brooks, O'Greta ffolland,| Catherine Crowley and the honored guest. entertainment Junior Choir of St. Mark's To Hold Regular Rehearsal. The junior choir .of Episcopal church, consisting of 60 members, will hold its regular meet ing on Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the parish house, with Mr. and Mrs William Schilling in charg o-e Modern Woodmen Enjoy Meeting Thursda; Casper camp 123. rn Woodmen of America, he!d an enjoy able meeting on Thursday evening. Following the business committee was uppointed to for a social and dance at the Knights of Py Monday evening, Mar which members and friends are invited to attend. Lutheran Aid Will Meet at Church, The Ladies’ Aid socie! f the Grace English Lutherhn cherch will! meet Thursday afternoon at the church, corner of CY and Ash streets, Hostesses for the afternoc will be Mrs. Andrew Olson and Mrs. Kyner. Buffet Supper This Evening at Hanway Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanway will be hosts this evening at their home on South Park street at an informal buffet supper for ten guests Among those who will attend are Mr. a Mrs. G, R. Hagens, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Hanway and former Governor and Mrs. B, B. Brooks. . Tea Club to Be Entertained Tuesday at Wheeler Residence. Mrs. M. N. Wheeler will be hos- tess this week on Tuesday afternoon at her home, for the regular meet- ing of the Tea club of which she is a member. Mooseheart Legion Dance And Meeting This Week. Following the regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows’ hali a benefit dance will be given, the pro- ceeds to be sent to a member who is at the Mayo Brothers’ hospital In Rochester, Minn. The dance will be- gin at 9 o'clock and a small silver offering’ will be taken. The public is invited to attend. Pan Monday Bridge Club Meeting Tomorrow. The regular meeting of the Mon- day Bridge club will be held tomor- row at the home of Mrs. G. R. Hagens on South Center street. see Fortnightly Club Meeting At Barnes Home Saturday. Mrs. John B. Barnes and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler. will be joint hostesses on Saturday of this week at a tea to be given at the home of the former, the entertainment to mark the first meeting of the spring series of the Fortnightly Bridge club. — oo | Miss Marion Higgins of Laramie ‘was a guest at the Henning yester- wren MRS T. J, RIACH, prominent in Casper musical circles, who Saturday t from Governor Ross as chairman of Music Week recelved app observan Music Week Observance Here Assured; Mrs. &. J. Riach Is Appointed Chairman eas + Designation by Governor Ross Received Saturday Paves Way for Organization of Annual Festival Here Casper’s annual music festival in- cident to the celebration of Music Week was assured Saturday by the action of Gov. iiie T. Ross in ap- pointing Mrs. T. J. Riach as chalr- man for the observance in Casper. Mrs. Riach who has been prominent- ly identified with musical activities in Casper fcr several years, 1s in ac ccmplished musician herre!f and is president of the Treble Clef chorus, one of the leading musical organi- zations of the city. She also assisted in the success of last yeat's Music Week observance. Appointment of Mrs. Riach came in the form of a letter from Gov ernor Ross as follows: “It 1s with pleasure that I appoint you chairman of the National Music Week committee for Gasper. I am notifying Mrs. Berta Smith, presi- dent of the Wyoniing Federation of Music clubs, Casper of your appoint- men “It is my hope that this movement will meet with such success that it will prove a great stimulus to Inter- est in good muric in. Wyomiig. I hope you will see your way clear to contribute to that result by ac- cepting this appointment. “Nellie Tayloe Ross, Governor.” Music Week observance ranks as ne of the most democratic move- ments In the country and {s accom- plishing a great service not only {In providing high class entertain ments for the public but in encoyr- reciation of the best in S$ cold marble springs to life at the touch of a master hand. so do wood and metal. under the loving fingers of master craftsmen, become a livizig singing, beautiful creation—the Kurtzmann. For over three-quarters of a century the flawless purity of the Kurtzmann tone has sung its way into the hearts ot those who kmow and appreciate musica) perfection. Hive When e Kurtzmann comes into your home 4 it becomes your most cherished possession, a beautiful instrument that will be handed down from generation to gener- ation. Come in and let us tell you how easily you may make thiy investment in life- long satistaction. The Chas. E. Wells Music Company Home of The Chickering CASPER and La 232 E. 2nd Phone 194 avoye nition lend emphasis to its popu larity as shown by the following fig- ures: City-Wide Music Weeks. 1919—19 cities and towns, includ- ing New York's first annual obser- vance, | 1921—S1 cities and towns. | 1922—49 cities and towns. 1922-28 (11 months)—b6 cities and cowns, The First National Music Week— May 4-10, 1924. Community-wide observances, 452. Partial observations, 328. Observances held at other times during the year because of local con. ditions, 68. Total of Music Week observances in. 1924, 848, fonal of Music: has the following to say regarding the value of music: “Some satisticlan has estimated that the actual paying public that attends New York City’s concerts consists of 50,000 people, amid a pop- ulation of more than six millions. The Chicago Civic Opera company figures the proportion of that city’s population now reached by it to be about two per cent. Do not these in stances show that the regular musi- cal life in this country touches no more than a small fraction of our people? To saturate the public gen- erally with a love for good music is one of the functions of the com munity music movement. “Community music includes any musical activity that makes the peo- ple as a whole participants rather than merely listeners. Of that movement the Music Week is a cry- Stallization, a summing up of the people's musical activities through: out thg season. It is an exposition of a city’s musical resources such as encourages its citizens to develop these even further.” Mrs. Weidner for Thursday Club. Mrs. Charles T. Weidner will entertain the members of the Thurs day Bridge club this week at her home for the regular meeting. | * History of National Music Week,” a publication recently issued by: Nat: | Bureau for the Advancement Che Casper Sunday Cribune News of Wyoming Women's Clubs At a recent meeting of the W. T. K. club of Wheatland, Dr. G. 8. Lockland of Denver, reviewed for the benefit of the members, “The Passing of the ‘Third Floor Back. Guests included members from five other Wheatland literary clubs. , At the regular meeting of the club held March 6, Mrs, C. W. Crou- ter read and analyzee “Tho Ranson of Red Chief" by O’Henry and “Mar- jorie Daw” by Thomas Baily Alli- son, Roll call was. answered by some interesting event in Wyoming history. The subject chosen by the Upton Library and Cult ire club at its meet ing of last week was, “Wyoming's Natural Resources” on which a number of interesting talks were | given by members. 1.0. 0. F. Calendar For Coming Week) En- Royal Monday night, Enterprise campment No. 9, work in the Purple degree. Tuesday night—Casper Lodge No. 22, initiation of candidates. | Thursfay night—Canton Casper | No, 6, the Uniform Rank of the or- | der will meet in regular session for | crill practice preparatory to trip to Midwest, on March 28. Friday night—The Play. “A Fam- fly Affair” given under the auspices of the Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. 13, at the Presbyterian Tabernacle. Saturday night—Social dance giv- en by W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah lodge No 39 in the Odd Fellows Temple. Mrs. Jessie Couch, of 435 North Kimball street, an employee of the C. B. & Q. rallroad, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Lincoln Street hospital yesterday morning and {s resting easily today after a successful operation.. Mrs. Couch was brought to the hospita! on Thursday. Dr. Frost performed the operation. —.—__—_ E. E. King was a Riverton man in Casper Saturday on business. Silk Pongee Twelve momme Jap Pongee. Natu- ral only Full weight, qual- ity, per French Gingham Fine quality new spring patterns. A very big selection. These are regular 39c and 49c qual- ity, this week— 37€ es ie SURDS Satin Crepe This rich, high luster fab- ric will enchant you with its loveliness. A very high grade silk at ale $3.45 A most wonderful silk th lar shade, at, DEPPV ETO ictal nt ear icd Fully guaranteed fast colc full range of colors. B wants for summer 49 frocks at c i MISS _ Dennison | Basket The week of March nings. of the | will conduct advanced classes in iH | ii Flower Making Sealing Wax Work il at the * | Casper Stationery Co. | until 5 o’clock each day and from 7 o'clock until 9 o’clock Wednesday and Friday eve- Instruction Is Free ROE i Mfg. Co. Making \s 16th, from 9 o'clock | OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION Vals, Armenian, Venice, Cluney, real filet, oriental and many others, in all widths. A big variety AT THE RIGHT PRICES GOLDEN RULE DEP’T STORE Beautiful Spring Silks French Crepe favor for spring and summer This we show in black and every popu- Fast Color Suiting , that will please you Suede Crepe Spring’s newest and most wanted silk fabrics. Every color that is most desirable is represented. See this this week, at— $2.69 N° $3.19 54-Inch Wool Flannels Flannels, in every color, to suit every. taste, tans, A_ splendid browns, weight. very, special co.e2o ono grey, rust, This week, green, SEE OUR CANTON CREPE SPECIAL THIS WEEK $2.69 at is much in frocks, $3.45 | or suiting in a uy now your Let Our Dress- making Parlor Make Your Dress k ' Introductory Offer To acquaint you with our work we will make, from any material selected in our piece goods de- partment, plain tailored one-piece dresses at only MONDAY, MARCH 16TH, TO SATURDAY, MARCH 22ND You Save On Your Home Sewing So essential are the trim- mings that complete your outfit, we have not mi single detail to make your selection easy. dominate both in plain or in combination of colors. tons play an important part season, pleatings laces are also in favor. blues. $4.95 HEMSTITCHING THIS WEEK ONLY 5c Yard | THREAD FREE This Week with Every Dress PAGE FIVE Wool Here irab] sirabl are woe g dres Trimmings eda Braids pre- But- ie i while fine —— and Venetian STUN silk and cottor color very Normandy Voile Nearly 50 pat- terns to select from x00ds lens yr thi k we offer them 1.19 ik Uf in de- for : ses. Val- | ues up to $8.98 and } | \ ] iP, J 8 ne Silk and Cotton Fabrics Very interesting are these fabrics, the color range including the very newest shades for spring. dominate, at Percales High colors pre- aeons $1.29 Our very best grade Queen percales, in a large and varied dark patterns. Very special this week ange of Every piece is new this s¢ choice of many pretty patterns make into or aftenoon dresses at — in full view. Main Fle dainty light a 1 nd 25€ French Ginghams yn. Your that w ill house 37 or Everything to make home sewing easy is found in our notion department. matter how small an item it is here, everything Berg qee ww