Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1924, Page 5

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1 to Leave for Estes Park. The Community conference . of the Y. W. C. A. for the Rocky Mountain region will be held at Estes park August 5 to August 15. Delegates from the local association leave today and tomorrow for the park. Lillie Roberts and Elenor Husky left this morning for Chey- Other delegates attending are: Mary Kissick, Mrs. Rose Leonard, Frederick Andrews and Miss Mabel Wheril. About 400 delegates are expected to attend the conference, A splen- did program is planned with na- tionally known leaders to conduct the sessions. Reports of the Inter- national convention which was held in New York City in April will be given at this time. Casper. delegates are planning stunts and songs to help put Wyo- ming on the map. All expect to wear four gallon hats so there will be no mistake about where they are eee During the absence of Miss Mary Kissick, general secretary, Miss Ruth Meachsm, associate secretary, will be in charge. Mrs. J. M. Mc- Intyre will assist in the office dur- Ing the period of the conference. eee Y Business Girls. Nearly thirty girls attended the picnic given by the Y Business Girls’ club Tuesday evening. Several of the group enjoyed a swim at Mills before the picnic dinner was served. The picnic was held along the river bark back of the Riverview park. Another picnic and swim is being planned for August 12. More girls are becoming interested in the picnics held by this group and any- one wishing to attend will find a heart; elcome. As a Girl in Reval, Esthonia, Sees The Y. W. “I did not know anything about the ¥. W. C. A. when I went there to take English classes. I did not know that the association in Esthonia was only a part of the great Y. W. C. A. spread around the great world. “It. was a strange feeling to be in a big city and see all the people that I had no interest in and they none in me. But in the Y. W. C. A. from’ the very first I noticed the kindness and cheerfulness, which united the ladies and young girls of thé association. “My parents had taught me to love every living creature and to help wherever I could. I always believed with my father that the time would come when all men would love each other. But all tho years since the war, I saw and heard all the horrors and the ter- rible hostility no only between the different nations but between single Persons. I saw youth corrupted, Many persons had given up the right way. I wished that I might have the tongue of an oratress whose words could arouse the sleeping conscience and the best feelings in man. I felt helpless but as I came hefe and found that the whole world youth begins to stir and to work eagerly for the coming of God's reign on earth, I took heart again. What a single person is unable to do a great organization ean succeed in. _ “I am no more lonely now be- cause I know that our work will be successful, for it begins at the same time in all countries of the world. “I shall be glad to become a mem: ber of the Young Women's Christ- fan association and will try to do my best workirg for it's great Pr PERSONALS (Continued From Page Four) time she studied a course in music instructions and secured material for her fall season studies. Mrs. Curtz also heard the Benson or- chestra and had the pleasure of speaking with the leader, Mrs. Curtz’ orchestra will begin its sea- son here September 1. eee Leslie Snow spent yesterday here on business from Salt Creek. ee Mrs. J. H. Russell and son and daughter are the guests of friends here for a few days from Midwest. eee Joseph O'Mahoney and Byron 8. Hule, state bank examiner were in Casper yestertlay enroute to Lander. eee Miss Myrtle Barker of Sheridan was a visitor In Casper yesterday. see Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mehalsen spent yesterday here shopping ang visiting with friends from Lavyoye. R. W. David capeemasiatiee of the Kelly-Springfield tires and Mrs. David arrived in Casper yesterday from Denver and will spend sev- eral days here. . . EB. E, Brammell of Sheridan ar- rived in the city yesterday and is a guest at the Henning. see Ralph Barton of the Casper Na- tional bank and Taxis Thomas lefi yesterday for the Big Horn moun- tains on a fishing and hunting trip. “ee Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gore expect to leave the latter part of he week for Cheyenne where they will visit for several weeks with friends and relatives. oes Mrs. C. P. Plummer who returned to Casper last week from Worland where she visited with her parents for a short time was accompanied home by her father, C. W. Sturgeon. * . Mrs. Charles Long has as her guest, Mrs. H! A. Black of Houston, Tex., formerly of this city. eee Cc. A. Scott arrived in the city yesterday from Kansas city and will spend several days here on bus- iness. eee A. G. Lork of Cheyenne is here n,business in connection with a large shoe company for which he is a representative. He is a guest at the Townsend, eeu C. Kelly is here for a short time on business from his home in Den- ver. eee C. H. Harpers of Worland was a visitor who spent yesterday here. eee Mr. and Mrs, EB. H. Pigeon of South Center street left last Saur- The Letter Shoppe Arlie Davis, Gladys Mooring MIMEOGRAPHING Circular Public Letter Stenographers Bureau Notary Hotel Townsend PHONE 2500 PIANO MOVING Our Specialty MOVING AND TRANSFER GEBO COAL Prices Reasonable Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. PHONE 949 day for Denver where they will join Miss Marie Pigeon who has been visiing with friends and relatives there. see R. M. Boeke, Casper attorney spent a short time in Riverton last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. C: E. Wimpenny of Riverton who spent several days here last week the guests of friends have returned to their home. eee Mrs. Helen Griefe of Blakey's and Company left last evening for a several days trip to Denver. bi ds Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pirie and Aubry Lind are leaving today over- land for Dubuque, Ia. vee Henry Johnson Jr., of ‘Thermop- o's was a business arrival in Cas- per yesterday. oye G. D. Peterson is visiting with friends here from Lavoye. coe er C. C. Troy spent yesterday here on business from-Lost Springs. oe O. Fullerton is among the Salt Dreek visitors spending sbveral days In the city. eee C, J. Bafnell spent yesterday here on business from Midwest. eto at hati aie For results try a Tribune Clas. sified Ad. ae ER Women among the ancient Greeks seldom appeared public. By SPARK PLUG. Question: automobiles? Answer: practically every one production. must Both ve proved tomobiles. rapidly the car accordingly. sh. . The Nash issued what is to be Standard Six. os Are balloon tires and four wheel trakes really a decided step forward in the manufacture of Witness the 1925 models of America's standard automobiles. Addition, of these two features to c of the new models issued thus far is the out- standing feature of 1925 automotive improvements their value or they would not be rapidly becoming Wniversal upon American made au- Casper show rooms are filling with late models and while in a few cases the balloon tire is only optional, in the majority of cars we find them tv be standard equipment. with a price set upon Let us take for example, the new Motors company known throughout the world as the Nash Its chief sales f Call Us for An “Appointment Today. Mary Elizabeth Beauty Shoppe Next Door rto Western Union turn to two wheel brakes lar mized tires will be made upon special order, The new Hudson" ing hold with a bang, son and Essex in this city, chines, carfield. the Nolan-Chevrolet company. balloon tires are standard WE STUDY the lines of the head and cut, dress or marcell the hair arcord- ingly. If you are particular about your hair—we are just wast articular in seeing that yo Me fhatcughly satisfied. % Phone 2621 BRAKES GROW IN POPULARITY AS SHOWN BY LATEST MODELS tures ara increased size, a higher hood, four wheel brakes, and bal- loon tires. All of these features are standard equipment, and a re- or regu: only and Essex coaches have been turned out with balloon tires standard, and are tak- R. N. Van Sant of Caspex, distributor for Hud- is more than pleased with the impression that his new models are creating, His show rooms have been crowded since the advent of the 1925 ma- In the Chevrolet De Luxe touring, we find an excellent example of this sort of progressiveness in the small This new model has been featured for the last few weeks by Full equip- ment on the De Luxe touring, and the little car has attained a reputa- IN HOT WEATHER Nothing Is So Refreshing as the Liberal Use of TOILET WATERS WE HAVE THEM ALL SPRECHER’S PHARMACY Wyoming’s Greatest Drug Store 133 SOUTH CENTER | | | / GRR AN e Ne Instead of “SAVING UP” to buy that beautiful Diamond Ring, next Christmas - —Buy It Now—Wear It—and haye it all paid for by next Christmas, Our Systematic Payment Plan Invites You Diamonds are a real investment when bought right. Every stone we sell is backed by our positive guar- antee, our reputation and responsibility. ment is good, the values great and the mountings the finest and latest to be had. Diamonds Blu e-w h ite, brilliant stones set in white gold mountings like platinum. monds are all carefully selected, flawless and very showy. $50 to $150 that look The dia- be MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS It Is Easy to Save Watches We have an excellent assortment of watches for both men and wom- The newer styles are beautiful to behold. All watches are fully guaranteed for quality and dependability. $18 to $85 The assort- AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 SOUTH CENTER STREET. AULA AAS \ TisAsARALISA11 441 140AAS LHASA ETIAIAAIIAASASAASAAATASAAD IAA IIOLE tion for easy riding ability seldom equalled in its field. Four whee! brakes have not as yet become a feature of Chevrolet cars, but we must remember that a small car is far less it need of brakes of this sort than a car of larger propor- tions for thelr momentum is far less and they can be stopped in a far shorter time. Another member of this plane of motor car manufacture, is the Over- jand Blue Bird, balloon tire equipped When it leaves the factory, and all im all, a job thoroughly pleasing to both the eye and the temper. The Overland is always on display at the Wyoming Oldsmobile company. The Nash-Casper Motor company is justly proud in exhibiting to Cas- per motorists, the new Peerless Six with balloon tires and four wheel brakes, both as standard equip- ment. This model is being manu- ctured TRB FRBRICUTBRARARRE I Ba gout re) Tone Amplifier ‘The balanced lid S) Saas: @ Mae © Brunswick Ultona 232 EAST SECOND CMM ee —_—____- company in addition to the Peerless Eight which has long been popular among the class of people who can well afford fing cars, The six has been placed on the American mar- ket and an attempt has been made to price it within reach of people of moderate means, and it is alto gether likely that this new car will prove exceedingly popular in this city. Lester Bird is in charge of Peerless sales at the Nath Casper Motor company. Buick, the pioneer in the latest onrush of the four wheel brakes, has appeared only recently with a new and lighter six, with four wheel brakes, and balloon tires as optional equipment. This new Buick has literally taken Casper by storm, and is proving the fastest selling | the Peerless Motor Car the ne ent time. this season when 1 come into their Phare aph Phonogiaph . found only in the Note these exclusive features of The Bruns wick. They stamp The Brunswick as the out- standing phonograph. You should consider this today. Come fn to hear The Brunswick. We have an excellent dis- play from which you can make your selection. Termscan be arranged tosuityourconvenience. The Chas. E. Wells Music Company “Home of the Chickering” CASPER PHONE 194 uf SR RE The Store PAGE FIVE own and pass in review before the| will be found on the majority of automotive tics of the United | cars, and balloon tires will have be- States, one all embracing fea come optional equipment, at least, will be most noticeable. F wheel brakes of one type or ated upon every standard autemobile in America. Neplunite Neptunite (iy Spar Keeps Boats New ‘A surface continually and amply protected is just as good as new, Lowe Brothers Neptunite Spar Varnish affords protection against the elements, thus keeping surfaces new. nite protects regardles: ss of the exposure. Neptu- It will withstand the driving rain, sleet, snow, the sun’s heat and the salt air’s wear and tear. It is ideal for use on boats, outside doors, porch ceilings and windowsills, and will not turn white even when exposed to fresh or salt water, hot or cold, Sa ANTS & VARNISHES Our long experience enables us to give you advice about the use of other Lowe Brothers products. Come in and see us, xeady to serve you. Second and Wolcott (Political Advertisement) LYLE E. JAY RE-ELECTION On Republican Ticket For COUNTY ASSESSOR DON’T MISS ‘Accommodating THE BIG SHERIFF SALE OF THE AL JACOBS SAMPLE SHOP Everything i in Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Ap- parel and Furnishings. THE Now on Sale at Wrecked Prices Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of the Greatest Money Saving Values Ever Offered LEADER We are always Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 The Store That Undersells