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PAGE FOUR MUSIC ENJOYED KIWANIANS HI LUNCHEON Fine Program Carried Out in Session Today Noon. A musical program was enjoyed by th e memoera and guests of the Casper KJ wan la club today as a part ot the Music Week Idea. The pro gram opened with two vocal eelec lions by a quartet consisting ot Paul Sauter. William B. Cobb, George Stewart, and William Schil ling. Miss He.en Stone followed this with two vocal solos. She was ac companied by Mrs. Ray Cook. A piano duet was rendered by Mrs. Rose Hayney and Mrs. A. C. Riker. Mrs. Ralph Buckner sang a vocai sole to the accompaniment ot Mrs. Hayney. The program closed with two numbers by a string quintet composed of George Moor, Emil Hadioy. W. A. Orendorf, Edwin Ellas and Perry Wood. A bit of comedy was injected into the first purl of the meeting when George Stewart and Dr. C. H. Car penter were ••arrested” by Ed Grant and William Irving, attaches of the sheriff's department. It appeared that Stanley Grlebel and Dee Doud had signed - the complaints against ths men. The officers were invitea to stay for lunch. Jack Leary and Emmet Fuller re minded the Klwanlans of the public meeting in the interests of the com munity building to be held at the Elks' auditorium tomorrow evening. The visit here May 22 of Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver was aiso announced. This should be of ex ceptlonal Interest. Judge Lindsey is being brought here by the Klwanls club. The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand an nounced the lecture by William E. (••Pussyfoot") Johnson to be given Monday. ATLANTA. Ga.. May B.—Ray Garcia, one of the three Cubans held at Ocala, Florida, in connection with alleged violation of the neutrality law is a son of General Garcia Velez, president of. the Veterans and Pat riots Association ot Cuba, it was learned here today. Casper Monument Works 608 South Conwell Phone 2543 Good For Weak Eyes The quick action of simple cam phor. hydrastls, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash as tonishes people. One small bottle helps any case weak, sore or strain ed eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. Il \\\' Close Out of Pattern Hats FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Madame Checkanow, Tenne, Brodin and Weyman Hats Formerly Sold at $11.95 to $29.75 ■ 5095 MADGE EVANS HATS ' Misses' Hand Made Hats Sold Up to SIO.OO s /l-’ 9B GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE LINDSAY & CO. ALL CASPER IN TUNE WITH MUSIC WEEK SPIRIT; FRESH PROGRAMS OPENED FRIDAY Who's not now in tune with Music Week and its scintillating shower of golden notes more than half gone? Evqry ear has heard the welkin ring with song, every voice has join ed in chorus that brings back a pic ture of happiness, that has thrown a sparkling effervescence into the very living of life. Even the meadow larks are trill ing in greater ecstacy. Laughter Is more musical. Hearts are lighter. All's weH with world. Yesterday was one round of music after another. Churches took it for their day to participate In the spirit of the week. Into the misery of hospitals and jails the gladsome •layers and singers took their cheer. High school students were again pleased with a concert, while at the Music Shoppe Recital hall there was ’•erfection of performance that brought out the real devotees of the classic in music. For the noonday crowds the Rialto theater provided an hour of variety in harmony. Again at the Rialto this noon there was a packed house. A spec ial program featured the luncheon of the Klwanis club at the Henning. Tomorrow’s events hold a score of special attractions. Os special In terest in the evening will be the pro gram to be at the Industrial Rela tions building at the Standard re finery. Tomorrow’s programs follow in *uH: High School Auditorium. 10:20 A. M. Plano—Concert Etude ————— Alexander McFadden Mrs. Rowe Haynie Violin—Uebesfreud ——— Fritz Kreisier Miss Sullivan Plano—Polonaise in E Minor— ——-—H j McDowell Mrs. Tolhurst Violin—Gypsy Dance Ernst Miss Helen Stone fornet—Evening Star - —— From Tannhauser Mr. Davidson Vocal —. Selected Mr. Bar tie Vocal Scflo—SummerChaminade Robin Ann< Case Mrs. Berta Smith Flute Sol o-*" Berceuse" from Joc elyn Godard "Humoresque”Dvorak Mr. Foote Piano Duet—Country Dance. Nevin Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Wertenbcrger Duet —Cornet and Flute - Tltl's Serenade Mr. Davidson and Mr. Foote Rialto Theater —Noon Arkeon Orchestra —— Koonle Conrad Collegians Plano So’o—"lmpromptuPC Sharp Minor—Chopin Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst The Serenade. Tostl Marlow Quartette Charles H. Marlow, Clarence M. Madson. Edward A. Flinn and John R. Haynes Violin Solo—Son of the Puszta —————— Ke'-ar-Bela Miss Stone Vocal Solo—' Spring's Awakening" - Anderson Mrs. Ralph Buckner Piano Quarette—"Ride of the Val kyries" Wagner lira. Rosa Haynie, Mrs. Tolhurst, Mrs. A. C. Riker and Miss Peterson Arkeon Orchestra Selected Friday Noon—l 2 O’clock —Henning Hote! Realtors Selected Program Arranged by H. Roe Bartle Concert at Industrial Relations Building—Standard OU Company (Indiana)—B P. M. Star Spangled Banner Key Standard Oil company Orchestra with Chorus Three-Minute Talk on Music- Sailors’ Chorus u___ L. O. Emerson Mixed Chorus Bass Solo—Three For Jack - W. H. Squire Mr. Fred Holland, Jr. Accompanied by Miss Eda Holland Soprano Solo—A Perfect Day ———— Carrie .Taccbs Bond Mrs. F. J. Loschlnsky Accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst Overture—Trumpeter of the Fort —-- R. Gruenwa’d Standard OU Company Orchestra Male Quartette—The West, A Nest and You Lewis James Messrs, Arnott, Morrison, Wright, and Birkett Duet—Out of the Dusk to You - —— Dorothy Lee Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Sundwell Accompanied by the Orchestra Piano Solo—Radio March -- Mrs. William H. Taihurst, Wyo- Composed. Played by the Composer Chorus—Come Where the Lillies Bloom W. L. Thompson Mixed Chorus Tenor Solo—lnvlctus -—— Bruno Huhn Mr. John Arnott Accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Strlck'and ’ Soprano Solo—Song of the Soul Joseph Brail Mrs. Don Lob<Vll • Accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst Selection—Martha Flotow Standard Oil Company Orchestra Chorus—Love's Old Sweet Song —— Mallory Parks Mixed Chorus America —Sung by the Audience Personnel of Standard Orchestra: Mr. David Foote, flute and direc tor: E. Rutherford, violin; E. R. Mc- Lean. violin; Ball, saxophone; H. C. McCormick, saxophone; J. Kear. saxophone; H. M. Robb, clarinet; E. Utterback, clarinet; R. Crawford, cornet: J. O. Patton, cornet; H. New'and, drums; E. O. Berg, trom bone; F. Holland hans viol and Cbe easßet EJaflp Erfbune manager; G. Howland, piano. Sololnts—Mrs. D. M. Lobdell, Mrs. E. C. Gates, Mrs. L. Sundwell and Mrs. F. J. Leschlnsky. Industrial Concert Chorus—Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst, pianist; Mr. Fred Hol land, Sr., director. Sopranos—Mrs. D. M. -Lobdell, Mrs. E. C. Gates. Mrs. R. C. Bass, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Homer Helms, and Mrs. Eda Holland. Altos—Mrs. Peter Holden, Mrs. L. Sundwell, Mrs. F. J. Leschlnsky and Mrs. Boyd Osborn. Tenors—Mr. John Arnott, Mr. W. H. Tolhurst, Mr. E. C. Swallow and Mr. J. O. Paton. Bass—Mr. Boyd Osborn, Mr. D. M. Haines. Mr. Fred Holland, Jr., Mr. J. C. McCulloch, Mr. H. M- New land and Mr. George Birkett. First Christian Church. Grant and IJnd streets—B P. M. Anthem —The Heavens Are Tell ing Handel Tho Choir Cornet Solo ,_ Selected Mr. Dean Burdick Evening Hymn ——-- Bellini Mixed Quartette Mrs. F. W. Hunter, Mrs. L. M. Barth, Mr. J. W. Bowman and Mr. • A. C. Mclntyre Soprano Solo___.— Selected Mrs. Pile Men's Quartette Selected Messrs. Flinn, Marlow, Madison and Haynes Tenor Solo—On the Road to Man dalay —— Spears Mr. R. 8. Iserman Soprano and Tenor Duet—The Bubble Miss Naomi Swallow anO Mr. E. C. Swallow Anthem—Mighty Jehovah Bellini The Choir Mire Myrtle Cook and Mr. C. J. Madison, soloist* Mixed Quartette —The Nlght-in- Gale and the Rose —— Lehnert Miss Myrtle Cc*ok, Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mr. E. C. Swallow and Mr. C. J- Madison Plano Solo—Romance Sibelius Miss Mery Hunter Duet —The Low Backed Car Folk Song Masters George Foreman and Richard Brandt Soprano and Contralto Duet— Whispering Hope Hawthorne Miss Myrtle Cook and Mm. Fannie Morris Bartine Solo Selected Mr. G. E. Jones Duet—Listen to the Mocking Bird Soprano Miss Myrtle Cook: whist ling Mr. Floyd Eisenbarger Anthem—Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen Simper Choir Reading—Heap ’o Livin’ —— —— Edgar Guest Miss Myrtle Cook and The Choir Mrs. Fannie Morris director; Mrs. R. R. Hllrtebrand and Mrs. G. E. Jones pianists LAVOYE SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS A few weeks ago the announce ment was made that the Sunday school was In need of a permanent home. A committee was selected to seo how largo a bul dlng wou'd be necessary'. The committee met and came to the conclusion that a build ing 20 by 50 feet would answer the present need. It further was the opinion that $1,500 would be required to buy the material and pay for the labor. To furnish this would necessitate about SSOO. Therefore this committee hopes that the people of Lavoye will co-op erate to the extent of $2 000 for the erection of a Sunday sch<x>! build ing. As practically every man and woman have In their youth attended Sunday school In comfortable build ings, we believe that you a'l will gladly he p so that these young chll < ven will receive the same com forts. Everyone who lovea children will give $5. $lO or more. Speak to your friends and neighbors so that each and everyone will share in the happiness and blessings to be spread over this community. Let us make May 8, 9 and 10 tho banner days of the Lavoye Sunday school. Receive the Mollciting com mittee with a smile, give gladly, help wll ing’-y and you will receive the blessings that always follow. The soliciting committee composed of the following: MRS. C. E. HANS. MRS. WALTER FREEMAN, HERMAN A. SEIDEL. MRS HECKELTHORN. Superintendent. ♦ John Payne Home Is Saddened By Death of Infant Cecil L. Payne, slx-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Payne, died this morning at tho family home, 833 Madison street. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Dancer Will Open Classes In Casper Miss Idereen Mahoney will teach toe, aesthetic and ball-room dancing In the Elks* auditorium afternoons and evenings. Miss Mahoney for merly had classes in St. Paul, Minn., and in Mlles City, Mont. She studied under the direction of An drew Pavley and Berge Oukroinsky in Chicago. She is stopping hero while on a dancing tour and Is located at the Townsend. weaiTlungs W. Wyatt. Leeton, Mo., says: "Having a bad case of lung trouble I tried McMullin’s Formula and gaYned 25 pounds in 6 months. Feel ing fine.” You should try McMul lino Formula for weak lungs, old standing cough. colds, bronchial trouble, asthma or hay fever. Hun dreds report wonderful results. Manufactured only by Tilden ’ Mc- Mullin Co.. Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Casper Pharmacy.—Advertisement- Have five r.ice lots on cor* I nor near new North Casper school, cheap. Dobbin Realty Co.. Zuttermeiater Bldg., 230 l_z. ax ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT OPENS TONIGHT AT MASONIC TEMPLE; WALLS LINED WITH DISPLAYS The annual exhibit of the work done in the grade and high schools Os Casper will be opened to the pub lic this evening at the Masonic temple. Tn keeping with the spirit of Music weelJ it Is planned to have a special concert by the high school orchestra during the evening. The exhibit will be held for three days and the public will bo admitted from 2 p. in. until 5 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 0:30 p. m. The school author ities were busy this afternoon get ting the work In shape for display. The training which pupils and “THE WHITE LIFE’’ Dr- Ray Palmer preached last night at the Emmanuel Baptist church, on the ibove theme. Text. II Samuel 18:33. Dr. Palmer spoke first of the "Black Life” and then of the "White Life." In speaking of the modern dance, the speaker said: "I was conducting meetings In Austin, Texas, a few years ago. at the time of the governor s Inaugural ball. It was so disgraceful that the legislature passed a bill doing away with inaugural balls. "President Woodrow Wilson would not allow dancing at his inaugura tion. President Warren G. Hard ing took the same stand. "John E. Swanger of Missouri, a banker, once secretary of the state of Missouri, told me he and his wife attended a national bankers’ con vention. They had n great ball. The women came out dressed in somctldng that looked Uke spun bWminT PRODUCTS, TO BELIONSPLEA Benefits for Entire State Are Seen in General Drive. Another drive for more general use of Wyoming products was pro posed at last night's meeting of .the Casper Lions club, which also en joyed an extensive musical program n celebration of the. national week. Talks advocating a state-wide move ment for the products campaign were made by H- C. Chappell and C. W. Tobin, and the appointment of committee was authorised to. formulate some definite plan of ac tion. The maintenance of a booth tor exhibition purposes was pro posed by .Mr. Chappell. Election of Owen Muck to mem bership in the club and acceptance of Klwanis club plans for the ball game to be played May 29 completed the business proceedings. Ray J. Cook won the attendance price. The musical treat arranged for tho evening was highly appreciated, consisting as it did of exceptional numbers. Miss Violet Faulk with Miss Ruth Beggs at the piano sang two pleasing songs tn a rich con tralto voice; David Foote, chairman of music week observance, delighted the gathering with flute solos. Mrs. Ray Cook accompanying him: Ar thur Davidson won equal applause with two cornet numbers, accom panied by Eddie Flynn, and the latter concluded the entertainment with piano solos that won applause. Significance of music week and the benefltsgto be gained through ts observance were eulogized in an address by Mrs. Edna Thomas, who called attention to the wide scope of local entertainments. President Coolidge, ths Iste President Hard ing and others were quoted on the unrefined joy brought to people of all classes by musical appreciation. War-time morale felt its effect and in the words of tha speaker, "Casper should reap some good from music week this year." GIRLS STAGE SHOWING The girls’ gym class of the Na trona county high school presented a pleasing demonstration of their work last night at the high school gymnasium. Practically all the girl students In the school took part in the exercises and a large group of spectators was present to watch the work. Tha various apparatus was brought into play during the per formance and numerous group drills were indulged in. Painters to Meet Here Tonight With Federation Chief A meeting of non-union painters of the city has been called for 8 o’clock tonight at tho Moose hall, for tho purpose of conferring with Proaident Fox of the State Federa tion of concerning conditions obtaining in the craft of tho city. An effort io being made by President Fox to reconcile some differences existing in the building trades of the city, and any one interested is invited to attend tho meeting to night. : students in Casper’s schools receive i is well illustrated in the articles which are placed on exhibit and to visit the Masonic temple whHe the 1 articles are being displayed is one t of the best methods of learning the > extent of the education which the I school system provides. ! The walls of tho Masonic hall to i day aro lined with samples of acade i mlc work while the products of the . sewing classes r.nd manual training - classes are also featured. Tho public Is invited to attend the . exhibit at any time during the hours 1 specified. gloss that flt to their bodlee like the scales of a fish. When the dancing began, another banker said to my friend Swanger: ’My .God! If my daughter was on that floor dancing like that. I should drag her off!’ "It is my deliberate conviction that your great dance halls of Cas per are damnable. Tho proprietors may do all in their power to keep the devil out, but the dancing itself tends towards the very gates of hell. "It was grand to see your rHJgens in thpt great mess meeting the other night, standing solidly against ‘booze’ and all violation of law. but it seems most Inconsistent to stop there. This beautiful city will not have done its duty until it closes these dance holla forever. "If our good ministers would call u mass meeting and put on a red-hot program against the public dance halls of Casper, they could so crys tallze public sentiment that these places could be forever closed. ’ I am informed that the teachers have stopped dancing in the high school here. If that is true, every church should adopt resolutions highly commending them for their fine stand on this question- ‘‘We should all. live the White. Christian life, and do our best to get others to do likewise. "Every city should make it as hard as possible for our young peo ple to do wrong and as easy as pos sible for them to do right." Dr. Palmer will preach tonight on The Flag and the Cross," a pa triotic sermon. Everybody Invited 7:45. Poplar and Fifteenth streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, mini star. _ Only 2 more days to t ake FH g A advantage of thia sll f v/ ForaHooslEß !1;' : ■« Kitchen Cabinet Terms $2.50 Week The most liberal offer < I|[[ r we ever made MA DOWN delivers 1 V Your HOOSIER You Couldn’t Buy a Better Kitchen Cabinet Absolutely unique in its many Hoosier 11 JL 1! 1 (Ma special features that are scientifically -'XTICI TOT that SaKCa JL (J designed to save your time and energy. unit i~ral nil Shaker sifter both fluffs and sifts your OH thOSQ r flour; adjusted height for working I— ____________ table; rigid construction; knife drawer \ \ with individual racks, and velvet-lined drawer for silverware. A fine piece of kitchen furniture! Sale Ends SATURDAY Only a limited JW-.-.fa, number Don’t Be Disappointed Don’t Wait—Buy Yours Today— COME TODAY H 42-Piece Set of SSftA .tea buy your Homier now I gyjjgjgc s «‘ «•••*•'• mestic Science cutlery set which *T laM co f n .‘ sells regularly at |O. You get it ThiJ J& with your Hoosier Beauty! Beaut * ome coc “ Hoosiei - CALLAWAY’S - FURNITURE Membership Meeting and Dinner for Y. W. C. A. Is Planned for Next Week Plans are being completed by the membership committee of the Young Women’s Christian Associa tion for a most interesting member ship meeting and dinner to be held next Tuesday evening at the Meth odist church. The dinner for which a charge of 60 cents a plate will be made, will be served by the women of the Methodist church, beginning at 6.30 and this will be followed by a program which will touch briefly upon the many activities of , tho Association, giving a comprehens ive idea of tho work being done. The dinner is the first of three to be held during the year and the arrangements are being made by Mrs. R. V. Heinze, chairman of the membership committee and her assistants. Miss Elva Randa, Miss Margaret Dunn, Mrs. John England Mrs. M. G. Paulus, Mrs- Frank Francis. Mrs. Arthur Bruns, Mrs. A. V. Ritchey, Mrs. W. L. Ronald son, Mrs. W. C. Bradford. Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. A. 12. Lldder dale, Mrs. Winslow* Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Mrs. Fred Wood and Mrs. Wil Ma in Weidner. Tho program will Include com munity singing, led by Miss Jessie Agnew; devotions led by Mrs. L. E. Carter; a vocal aolo by Miss Edna Mae Healy; a reading by Miss Kathryn Martin; hints of the good things In storff at the Estes Park conference presented by Miss Helei Wallace and several assistants; a report from tho Board of Directors, given by Mrs. C. D. Murane; reports from the treasurer of the board. Miss Nellie Roberts, the secretary of the board. Miss Ines Babb and the general secretary. Mias Klsslck an article from "The Woman’s Press” by Mrs. J. W. McCreary; a report from the recent meeting of the National Convention; a talk on "Community Service” by Mrs. Guy Gay; a reading by Mrs. Grover C. Gorsuch. and a violin solo by Miss Helen Stone. These membership dinners have proved immensely popular with members and friends of tho Y. W. in the past, affording as they do, the principal opportunity for fellow ship among the membership since tho Y. W. has no building large enough to accomodate its members. It is possible that the report of the National Convention, hold re cently in New York City, will be presented by one of the delegates from the Colorado Springs Associa tion. The convention accomplished a number of Important things look- Thursday; may 8, 1924. - Ing to the greater usefulness of the association and the committee la making every effort to secure a speaker who was in actual attend an co. The Casper association has a membership of about 300 and as many of these as can should ar range to attend next Tuesdays meeting. Mothers' Day Carnations at Local Church Carnations will be given to the first three hundred attending tho Mother's Day services at the First Congregational church, at tho America theater next Sunday morning. The theme for tbe ser mon will be upon ‘•Motherhood," Dr. Dascomb and Dr. Bullens, both brilliant, theologians, will conduct the services. Special music ap propriate to the day by choir, quartette and soloists. I LATE SPORTS NEW YORK, MAY B—St. James, recent conqueror of Zev, and favor ite for both the Preakness and Kentucky Derby, has gone wrong In training and will not start 1a tho 150.000 classic at Pimlico, made, next Monday, It was learned today at Jamaica track. ROsiWER ~lnstant/y/ ,n 14ho “ r ’ w “'>I Wlcklj n.uU»ll,w>>oU-» I “ c *“ t I 0« *<’•» I ,lw 1014 *’>’ * ‘ d u<rm. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Now Located in Zuttermeicter Bldg, East 2nd St.