Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 3

5 sewing machine ’ ££ cS was turned a jesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social besiness girls an Planned ani all teachers of the for 36, Incluéing the mem- the P. B. O, and thelr hus- were laid at the Chanticleer agli rERe i ilies i i i work A. Angelica Lowell. The first number, the “Anvil Song” Presented the youtbful and untrained singing showed work in the part of |“ the girls and the director. ‘Thelm= Flutter-Heart McEtvy took pert in the “Old Fashinied Garden” ‘|and charmed the audience with her winsome mannerisms as well as with her tuneful and unaffected singing. | through her cheery countenance and/ he Casper Daily Cribune 5 A their humorous antics gave a*char- acter touch to Program and Old time melodies were played te tween acts and several informal rolos were sung by Mrs. Lowell. The play “The Maker of Dreams” was perfectly enacted by Juli Steere as Pierette, Lela Brown as Pierrot and Estener Gunnim as “The Maker of Dreams." The da'nty little fantasy brought home a lesson to many in the audience and drew nv- merous laughs as well as heart throbs aa the plot worked out. The art shown by each member of the Dra- matic Gofld was unusual, and the natural actions and simplicity won over the audience. Little Platte, found a place in the hearts of all/ happy voice, while Petulant Pierrot was sympathize? with and loved. “The| Maker of Dreams” left nothing to be| desired in her tnterpretation of the) sweet myth! . | It is possible thatthe evening of| music and the drama will be repeated} in the near future, so that more of| the citizens of the city can have the mdvantage of an evenine of ert as pretented by local talent. | City Briefs R TT. Kemp of the R. T. Kemp In- ference of Boy Scout executives with Governor Carey. see L. I, Gulich has returned from Denver, where he has been spending the past week on business with the Charles E. Wells Music company, Mr. Gulich is the local representative of the musie concern. ees AR. Lowey has left Cheyenne where he bas been on business, for Denver where he will transact af- fairs before returning to his offices with the Durham ‘& Lowey law firm. eee Krank Crider, one of the oid time To win a race a Jockey doesn’t put extra weight on the horse that helps him succeed sible cause of headache, inscm~ nia, ot nervousness, it might be well to stop taking tea and coffee for awhile, and drink rich, sat- isfying Postum, instead. Postum is a delitately~ beverage— No man or woman who insomnia, tion and debility. Nor can they afford to take that may keep up a continual irrita-~ tion of the nervous system. Yet this is whai many peo- ple do who drink excessive very injurious. Many doctors Say that caffeine raises the blood pressure, irritates the kidneys, and over-s*imulates the entire nerv’ system, Also that it is Jecially bad for growing cluidren, or for any one ‘who has any tendency to ner- vousness or insomnia, »_ If you want to avoid a pos- -Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” ANNOUNCEMENT "The Mapes Modiste Shoppe Mit nnn and Upward Introducing Cne of Our Representatives Who Will Call on You In a Very Short Time To your wife, your children or to anyone you designate, if you should die before the payments have been completed in our new INSURED SAVINGS PLAN You save in small monthly amounts and you are insured for the full amount you determine to save in 120 months. Question. What is the Insured Savings Account? _ Answer. The Insured Savings Account is a sav- ings account which is underwritten by insurance on the life of the depositor. In opening one of these accounts the depositor plans to save any amount from $1,000.00 upward. By regularly making monthly deposits (the amount of which is determined by the age of the depositor) he or she will receive at the expiration of one hundred and twenty months the amount it was planned to save. Should the depositor die at any time before the expiration of one hundred and twenty months, his or her heirs will be paid approximately twice the full amount intended to be saved, regardless of the amount of money the depositor may have in the bank. Q. Is this a new plan? A. It is a new combination of two of the oldest and most dependable forms of financial investment, namely savings and insurance, by which the depositor plans to lay aside a regular monthly saving in the bank and guarantees to his family approximately double the ainount he intends to save in case of his premature death. In other words, he is sure to get it if he lives and his family will realize on his savings if he dies. Q. What form of insurance covers the depositor? A. The depositor is covered by practically any form of insurance written by the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company. We will help you select the plan. Q. What are the age limits of the Insured Savings Plan? A. An insured account may be opened by men, women and children between the ages of 15 and 60. A special plan differing slightly from the above can be used for those under age 15 for the purpose of accumulating a special educational fund. Those over 60 can secure the benefits of the pian by carrying it in the name of some member of the family within the age limit. > Q. To whom is the insurance made payable? A. The savings depositor elects the person to whom the insurance is to be made payable. He may also dispose of his estate as follows: He can clect to have his insurance benefits paid to his estate. He may direct payment to be made to any member of his fam- ily, relatives or friends. Q. What happens if I find myself unable to save for one hundred and twenty months? A. Any time after the first year the depositor may withdraw from the plan and that portion of his sav- ings funds still remaining in the bank after deducting premium for the life insurance protection will be re- turned to him. It is not the purpose of this plan to make it hard for the depositor to quit, but to make it easy for him to stay with it. Q. What happens if the depositor is not accepted by the insurance company? A. If for any reason the depositor is not accepted by the insurance company the depositor can then place the insurance upon some member of his family and still continue the insured savings plan; or he can make his savings in the form of an annuity. Q. What is the method of opening an Insured Savings Account? A. An Insured Savings Account is opened in prac- tically the same manner employed to open a regular savings account. The depositor makes his first month- ly payment through the solicitor working through the bank, who will supply the depositor with a pass book and receipt for his first deposit at the time the account is opened. After the depositor has made his first de- posit, he is obliged to call upon the doctor for a medi- cal examination, the cost of which is defrayed by the insurance company. When the depositor has been ac- expted by the insurance company he will receive his certificate. The insurance on the depositor’s life be- gins at the time the depositor makes the first deposit and proves acceptable to the insurance company. Q. What would happen if I removed from the neighborhood where I established this account? A. You may still make your monthly deposits through the mail by remitting express money orders, bank drafts or checks, all of which will be credited subject to collection. Q. Is the Insured Savings Plan safe? A. The savings end of this department is being carried by the National Bank of Commerce which is under the supervision of the National Banking Sys- tem. The life insurance is placed with the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company of St. Paul, Minn., and Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Company which has been operating for over forty-one years, wherein all of the proceeds of the business goes to the policy- holder. This company is under the supervision of the Minnesota Insurance Department and also under the Insurance Department of each state in which is op- ow™=s—the state of Wyoming in this instance. Q. How is my insurance protection arranged for? A. The bank takes care of all details. They will see to <t that you are always fully protected. The bank pays for the insurance annually in advance. Q, In case of death when is the money paid to beneficiaries? A. Insurance benefits will be paid immediately upon proof of the demise of the insured, at which time also the bank will notify your estate of the accumu- lated funds you have in the bank in addition to the face of the life insurance contract. Our special representative will be glad to call upon you and will always consider it a privilege to be able to serve you. You Need Not Wait For Our Representative In order to take advantage of this new Insured Savings Plan; just step into the bank and make your arrangements with any of our officers; it will take less than three minutes and you will be insured for the entire amount you DECIDE to save, upon passing a satisfactory physical examination. National Bank of Commerce “A BANK OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE” WYOMING CASPER, 2 : " LL nwtHiiPFU' A TNLTCLURTTT \ Will move from their shop over the Iris Theater to former location, 160 South Beech, and be ready to receive customers March 1. Phone 651 160 South Beech © seeseesseooos. AL to door; fresh daily. Phone orders.