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SUMP AT, MAKCH if, 1)24 Rebekahs to Present Play Next Friday “Mother Mine,** a beautiful and in teresting comedy-drama will be presented by members of the Na trona Rebekah lodge March >1 at the annM of the Methodist church. Second and Durbin streets, proceeds to go toward the I. O. O. F. home fund. Tho setting of the play is a small country town in Maine. Miranda is a widow, having lost her husband in the Civil war. Never having had any children of her own she has always longed for 'hem. Bhe has raised th* daughte s of her sister, and now tho last of them has mar rlod and left home. She is lonely and prays to the Lord to send her a son. much to the amusement of Letty, the village gossip. Jerry, a boy from the city who is running away from the police, breaks into stealing and is caught by Miranda, who adopts him in face of much opposition. Dedcon Whitcomb and Joe Pay son. a merchant, are at daggers points as th® result of an old feud Jerry is accused of stealing from Payson. Miranda and Joe’s sweet heart are the only ones who have faith in him. The way this feud is finally settled by the younger gen eratlon and th* way town gossip is stopped form a most interesting, part of the story. Social Calendar for , Coming Week Monday. Social to be held by Enterprise Encampment. I. O. O. F., Odd Fellows’ hall. Formal dancing party at tho Elka* auditorium. St. Patrick’s tea at tho home of Mrs. C. B. Bartholomew for ladles of the Maccabees. Altar and Rosary basaar and entertainment at tho Mullin club. Dutch treat dinner at the Elka club. Brotherhood of tho American Yeomen will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall. Enterprise Encampment No. • of the Odd Fellows will hold social at their hall. S. O. A, A. dancing party at the Industrial Relations building. Tuesday. Mrs. H. H. Schwarts will enter tain the Tuesday Tea elub at hor horns. Mrs. Walter McGregor and Mrs. Harrison Rush will entertain St. Mark’s Bynurgas at the home of the former. Mrs. M. 8. Ryan will entertain Informally for the .Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman’s clutb Wednesday. American Legion auxiliary meet ing at the Methodist Episcopal church. e • e Thursday. Mrs. 8. N. Brooks will entertain the Thursday Bridge club members. Al| day session of St. Mark’* guild at the parish house. Friday. Friday Bridge club meeting at tho home of Mrs. E. W. Marsh. Formal dancing party at the Arkeon dancing academy. • • • Saturday Mrs. Bert McCarthy’ will enter tain chapter G of the P. E. O. • Sisterhood at her homo. Regular meeting of the Fort nightly Bridge club. DRINKWATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYSHURT Begin Taking Salta If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness Too much rich food forma acids which excite and overwork the kid neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys .oc casionally to relieve them like you relieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head-' ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the wea ther Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during tho night. To help neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body’s ur|n ous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ouncefl of Jad■ Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful In a glass of water be before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help clean and sti mulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inex pensive and makes a delightful ef fervescent litbia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent ser ious kidney and bladder disorders. By all means drink lots of good water every day. Have your phyal clan examine your kidneys at leant twice a year.—Advertisement. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY HIM Lanau and broths Glenn will leave today for Chadron Where they will visit with friegds tor several dayg. Shelby Roraldaop is spewing several days here visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ronald ■oq gt thfir home. SO* East Third strget, from the University of Colo rado at Boulder. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. D. RlchaMs have departed for their home tn Colorado after having spept the last four *r Ove day* here visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins and baby son havq returned from Den ver where they visited with friends for the lapt week. Miss E. O. King is g visitor here for several days from her home In Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walker re turned Friday morning from the western coast. Mr. Walker, who has been on a combined business and pleasUre trip in Seattle, Port land and vicinity, was Joined in San Francisco several weeks ago by Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker visited with friends In Los Angeles. Pasadena and other western points of Interest. i zMusic Reviews With tho approach of National Music week, May 1 to 7, many per sons in local music circles will be making plans for observing it. Mrs. Boss Klein, who .together with Mrs. Madeline Treber had so much to do last year |n making Music week a success in Casper, has called a meet Ing at 8 o'clock Wednesday In the Music Shoppe of which she Is pro prietor. Mrs. Klein requests all per sons interested *n putting th® week over In a big way this year to attend this meeting at which time Ways and means to achieve this end will be discussed. Every phase of musical activity Is reprerented in some one of the various departments of tho Nation al Federation of Music Clubs of th® United Btatee. Under the head of ’’Education" there comes, first, the course of study which is a symplifled con crete course in music appreciation complied by Karl W. Gehrkins and adopted by the federation at the bjenial last year. This comprehen sive course may be studied over a period of four year* or can be ab sorbed In a few weeks, if on* de sires. Other subjects that are hand 'ed through tho education e'epart. ma nt are Public Sc hoi Music, Mu sle Settlement Schools, Church Mu sic, Pageantry, Chorals and Music In industry, in some communal®® all of these are doing very Import* ant work. In the Public School Mu sic work the idea Is to promote better musical understanding and appreciation. develop* Individual talent and give credits for muskm.l accomplishment outside of school. In the department of Church My. ■io th* federation to deslrlous of de veioplng a greater love for beauti ful hymns as well as other forms Os sacred music. One of their ic’eas that Is finding great favor Is that of having circulating libraries for the choirs of sm&'l church®", who, by paying a ranall sum each year may have access to a good collec tion ctf anthems and other sacred music. In industrial towns much satisfaction and pleasure is rained through co-operation with factory workers. Artists g'v* their talent without enumeration In many in stances, for concerts at the noon hours or In the evenings and greet interest |s> shown 'n the communitv sings at these tines®. Often fine talent is discovered in this way. Under the head pf "American Mu sic” we have the departments of American Composers Opera. Or chestra. Fellowships for Composers. Young Artists Contests, Young Art* ists Scholarships, Home and Group B’nging, International Reciprocity and Chamber Music, One may sec at a g’ance the Importance of each of these departments the main ob ject of course being to establish and maintain our place In the mu sic of the world. No business of any kind can be carried on without money and while the fees for membership are very small, gifts and endowments have made It possible to do an ex tensive wvric. Ths finance depart ment of the federation has been handled In & most efficient and eco nomical way. There is an extension department which is by no means a small part of the work. The fact that we can now boast some 2,188 dubs with a membership of more than 200,000 Is proof that this department is rpreading the goepej in a splendid manner. In the "Pubilclty Department" perhaps the most important work is the editing and publishing of the club paper called tho "Bulletin.” This little magazine which comes t* us once eurh month, contains news of the federation all ever the United States and is an Inspiration to every club. It really serves to binci all the clube together in one great unit, making us move in one body for the common good. The ’*Junior Club Department” is a little world all of Itself. The thou sands of young people whore mu sical interest Is being awakened and developed through the junior and juvenile clubs throughout the land will baa fores that nothing can conquer when these juniors and ju veniles have grown to be senior cl uh members. The Nocturne club of Casper Is n member of the National Federation of Music Clubs nnd while it has bean organised only since the tenth of October of last year, its member ship limit is full and It has ten Richard, who have been making thglr home In thia city Cor some time, to Cayenne where tWv wlp make thejr future boms. Miss Helen Jenkins is an out-of town visitor hors this week from Tulsa, 01*10. 9 ■ 9 M 4 B B. Brook, ntumM ywtwday frojn , month’, lour at th, Pwng., n coup. trl«. ,pwUh, W 1 O En< . Un4. Porta. U*rma,p. IMvtum .nd othar point, at launM, • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wert* hove returned from Omaha where they have been spending the last week. Mr. Warts is gsneyal manager pf tho Producers and cor poration. *" .• • P Mr. and Mrs. John B Romes, Jp rt and Mr. and Mr*. Ma|or Ormsby will leave thio evening for Denver to attend grand opera. e • e Miss Margaret Bu|)|van Wl|| !®<ve this week for a eeyerg! days pleasure trip to Denver, Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the Casper Chamber ot Commerce, Vm called to Denver yesterday by the death of his nephew. active departments. The program for tho first year has included the study course mentioned before, in music appreciation. These subjects are being hgmdMl In « capable man ner by th* various members. The Wyoming Federation of Mu sic clube, which Is a part q( the national federation Is well repre sented here, for we have the presi dent. Mrs. Berta Smith: the corre sponding fserttory. Mm. W. F. Knudson; state chairman st church music, Mrs. R. B. Leggett; chair man of extension. Mr®. T. J. Rlaeh; chairman of American composers. Mrs. W. H. Tqihurst; chairman of young artists contests, Mrs- Rose Haynie and chairman of Industrial music, Mr. David Foote. The slogan fee th® National Fed eration of MuMc clubs is "Maks America Musics?’ and for the Bui. letln, "A Music Club In Every Town In Every County in Every State in ths Union.” Monthly Health Conference Set March 19 and 20 The state board of health through the department of mater nal rfhd infancy welfare and child hygiene has announced that the regular monthly health confer ence in Casper win be held March 19 and 20 from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. at the council chambers In the city hall. The Women's club and th* Woman’s Departmental club to gether with the local physicians and dentists will co-operate with the stat* board In‘holding these conferences. AH children under school age ar* invited. St. Patrick’s Day Bazaar MONDAY, MARCH 17 By the Altar and Rosary Society MULUNCLUB FEATURING LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S READY TO-WEAR. NEEDLE WORK AND BAKE SALE Hot Lunch Sorvnd from 11)30 to li3o ALL ARE INVITED Entertainment at 7:30 ADMISSION FREE Forget Pain and High Dental Prices The chief features of this office are honest dentis try, freedom from pain, and absolute protection for the patient: PLUS the IMPORTANT CONSID- A?*-’fjSl ERATION LOWEST .r W PRICES. QUALITY FIRST. Quality has never been order to make from too low a or to complete a i Dontiatry a Z You Can Afford 22-K Gold Cr0wn,....57.50 White Crowns. .|7.60 ' Guaranteed Plates $20.00 Twenty Years Active Practice Is Back of This Work i DR. FRANK CARLL 4th Floor O-S Building Telephone 564-J ! cue Casper aim Pas Cripune Sail for fcome .Vchbbhop Mundelein of Chicago, (left) and Archbfehep Hayes of New Jerk were photographed aboard th? Bervngaria, when they saUrd for Rome. They will be made cardinals on Marrh 17, Rome advises. Concert Next Week Will Appeal to Music Lovers Real Feast of Music Assured When Apollo Chorus, Cook’s Orchestra and Soloists Appear at the Elks’ Auditorium A musical concert Intended to be of general appeal and expected to attract as itr? audienc* a veritable cross-section of th* people, must necessarily present a program fea tured with a wide ranging diver sification of selection*. And be cause of these reasons the concert to be given at the Elks auditorium the evening of March 28 under the auspices of the Charles E. Wells Musie eempany. is ffolng to be a gem and merits u, mqrve|oua, record breaking attendance —a practical surety in view of the extraordinarily large demand being made .at this time for reservation*. Impeccable perfection, whether Jt be directed toward a claasic or a jazz melody, is naturally expected pf Cook's orchestra and the great Apollo chorus of /Orty voices, These two superior musical organisations, with the talented assistance of Mrs. Berta Smith, soprano soloist, and Ml*B Helen Stone, violinist, will present the program for the Wells company at the Elks. The program Is, indeed, a revela tion of what combinations may be happily brought together with no too sudden sweep from on® typo of composition to another. It is ex actly what the people want, for they do want variety and In the Wells concert they ar® going to find sat isfaction. Following is the pro gram and It deserves especial at tention: Part 1 1. Hunting Been* frpm Robin Hood.—Apollo Chorus with Orches tra. *• 2. Selection. La Traviata—The Orchestra. 3. Excelsior. Nevin Apollo Chorus- *, Soprano Solo. Selected—Mrs- Berta Smith. Orchestra Accompan iment. 5. Overture. Hungarian Lust pelel—Keter-Bela.—The Orchestra. fl. Quartette. For# Song-—A Flivver.—Apollo Quartette, 7. Duet—Flute and Clarinet. (a) The Merry Dark (A Joyous Flight.) (b) The Broken Hearted Spar row. (A Pathetlo Appeal ) Flute—Mr. David Foote. Clarinet—Mr. J. H. Shepard. Part II 8. Marche Militate Schubert (By request.)—The Orchestra. 9. Soprano Solo. (Selected^—Mrs. Berta Smith with The Orchestra. 10. Amplco re-enaotkm. La Campanella. Ua*t. Recording by Maurice Dumnssil. 11. En Combat de la Volx. Apollo Chorus. 12. Violin Solo. The Old Refrain Mies Helen Stone. Violinist, Mrs. Ray J. Cook, Accompanist. 13. Grand Vales Brilllante, Chop in.—The Orchestra. 14. Pastoral—Florence Turner Maley.—Apollo Chorus. 15. Selection. Rigoletto—Verdi— i n<» Orchestra. 18. Closing Ensemble. star Spangled Banner. Chorus and Or chestra. There should bo no delay in so. curing tickets which are now on sale at the Wells Music Store. Pri marily the concert is not intended as a profit taking event, so that only the nominal charge of 55 cents a ticket is asked. All proceeds are to bp shared by tho Apollo chorus, Cook's orchestra and the Boy Scouts. Tho latter organization will use Its part of tho receipts to augment Its permanent camp fund. L Workingman I The hard won dollars of the man who toils and consist- tel g- ently saves his earnings, need protection. SUi In seeking a banking connection you look for stability ? and proved integrity. y ' |g ( ° ur customers like our service, for they bring in their K 3 g friends and relatives to open accounts. They are some of SB °. ur beSt advertisers. Our appreciation and thanks to Ba mem. K] You cannot do a friend a better service than to encourage Ea him to open and maintain a Savings Account in this ' friendly bank. Sa & 4% Interest On Savings Accounts _ , | WYOMING I I NATIONAL BANK 8 CASPER, WYOMING ||B Resources Over $4,500,000.00 P? F;'; Casper’s Largest Bank Ult Y. W. C A. ACTIVITIES Young Womens’ Clrhibui Associa tion Corner FirU and Wolcott Phone 1456 Tho headquarters of the associa tion are for the uaa of the public and group gatherings as well as in dividuals are welcome to the rooms as sap as they cap be accontaiodated in the limited space. Meet your friends at the T. W. O. A. Board of Directors The regular meeting of tho Board of Directors will be held at the T. W. C. A. Friday evening at 7:30. All chairmen of committees will present written reports at that time. The Womans Press Tho March number of Tho Wo man’s Press is exceptionally in teresting. A large variety of topics are represented in its sixty pages and every woman will find It valu able. A copy Is to be found in the Public Library and also in the read ing room of the Y. W. C. A. One article that should b< of Interest th those active In civic affairs is a study of the town by Clara S. Roe entitled “Both Hides of Main Street” Miss Abbie Graham author of The Ceremonials of Common Days which has attracted considerable attention, has recently Joined tho editorial staff and her contributions will be an enjoyable feature to those* who have been admirers of Miss Graham. International Worship Indian girls In beads and mocas sins, Immigrant girls from Russia, Italy, Chechoslovakia and other Parts of Europe, in their festal na tive dress and students In cap and gown will help represent the young womanhood of America In the pro ceaslonal of banners which will open th® Y. W. C. A.’s special vesper ser vice at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in New York, on May 4th. Tho service has been planned as part of the 1824 National (inven tion of the Young Women’s Christ ian Associations through tho cour tesy of Dean Robbins. An attend ance of 3,000 girls and women is ex pected. "The central idea of the service." said Mrs Harry Emerson Fosdlck of the National Board, who Is in charge of arrangements, "is to emphasize Girl Scouts Are Awarded Badges Recent Gathering Troop No. 10 of the Girl Scouts received merit badges and second class badges at Central school last week tn recognition of completed work In scouting- Miss May Hamil ton presented the badges to the girls spoke to them of the old time scouts as compared to th© snouts of today, c. H. Townsend and George B. Nelson also talked to the girls. Other members Os the council present worn A. A. Blade and Mary Morrow Dixon? Tho following girls received badges: Adelino Shoemaker, Eula Stanko. Bula Mao Forcade, Julia Donovan, Dorothy Angel, Kathleen McCoy. Second class badges: Doris Belle Wallace, tenderfoot pin: Bula Mae Forcade, Byla Stanko and Dorothy Angel, merit badges. through the music and through tho personnel of tho banner bearers, the belief of the Young Women's Christ ian Association In the reality of in ternational fellowship, as well as to show the extent of Its world wide Program. Each State in the Union an 4 every country In which the Y. W. C. A. work is being carried on will b« represented toy Its flag. A special musical litany la In prepara tion and there will be sacred music of foreign countries." The procession will be heeded by Mrs. Robert E. Speer, National President, followed by other Na tional Board members. Among the banner bearers it la expected will be American (Hr! Reserves and rep resentatives from the Associations of England, Japdn. Italy. France, Belgium and other countries. Milk Producers to Meet Wednesday The Natrona County Milk Pro ducers' association will meet next Wednesday noon at the eity hell council chamlier. The topic will be "Organization." Bread Making Is Demonstrated at New System Shop It Is a new thing in Casper to enter a bake shop and see the bread being baked right under your eye. That Is just what has been in augurated by the New System bakery which has located in the Hutson building on South Durbin street Ju"t between First and Second. Everything is done In a very small space and a large quan tity of bread can be baked without the fuss of having to operate a largo amount of' machinery. The dough la put In a large mixer electrically operated. It la then placed in pans and put In a con tainer to raise. Tho broad Is kept molsA and warm by a pan of water which Is heated. When the bread la placed In the oven It la baked In about 40 mln utes. The oven Is shaped like a cylinder and the loaves are rotated continually, a series of gas burners adfsa dfsda VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing In SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS AND YEAST FACE PACKS Suite 211, O-S Bldg—For PAGE FIVE being kept at the bottom. The oven has a capacity of 80 loaves. New System bread is guaranteed to please tho moot particular house wife. says the management with perfect faith that the bread will tint a welcome In many Camper homes. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair VM -• y Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair. Just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dan dertne'* and brush it through your hair. The effect Is startling! Yog can do your hair up immediately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh ness and luxuriance. While beatifying the hair "Dan derine” Is also toning and stimulat ing each single hair to grow thick. Jong and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dan derlne" at any drug or toilet coun ter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Ad vertisement. “Yours for Beauty*’ The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths “for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech it. Phone 1409 W