Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1924, Page 3

“ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1924 ELAS MEMORIAL 2523 WILL BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY E> : Sage Brothers. i soe The annual memorial service in memory of departed brothers of Cas- per Elks Lodge will be held next Sunday evening, December 7, at the Elks’ home auditorium, at 7:30 o'clock. to. which the public is in- sited and all members of the local lodge are urged to attend. Smo Elks’ memorial service is one the most beautiful and impressive ceremonies of the order of Elks, is an annua] feature of every lodge in the United States, and the oniy jodge ceremony to which the public is invited. It is one of the traditions of the lodge that “no Elk is ever forgotten,” and the annual memor- jal is: in Keeping with this sentiment when the entire lodge assembles to pay tribute to the memory of the departed brothers. Six members of the local Elks lodge have passed on during the 1924, the greatest number In any year since the organffation of the lodge. These were Rudolph Lund- berg, Thomas Burke, John W. Jor- de, William D. Brydon, Patrick Rurke and George James MacDon- ald. * Members who have answered the final roll call since the organiza- tion of Casper lodge are: 1920—Claude Wesley Thomas and Zed T. Riggs. 1921—Dr. Willard C. Foster and Dr. Willlam Norwood. 1922—Herbert J. Robert T. Kemp. 1923—Walter A. Blackmore, T. Frank Algeo and William Jardine, Jr. The services are in charge of the memorial committee compored of W. W. Slack'as chairman, Alfred Brile, Ed C. Hadley, A. N. Flower and A. W. Thiele, assisted by Robert Cohen, Peterson and James. P. Sweeney and John W. Whelan as ushers. The order of ceremonies is as fol- --- Standard Orchestra Mr. David Foote, Director Opening Ode --- “Auld Lang Syne” Lodge and Audience Great Ruler of the universe, ‘All-seeing and benign, Look down upon and bless our work And be all Glory Thine: & hear our prayers for the hcnored. dead While bearing in our mind The memory graven on each heart For Auld Lang Syne. Memorial Ritual- lcers of the Lodge Duet—“The Silent Voice” .. Roma Mrs. Gates. and Mrs, Sundwell Eulogy—Deceased of the Year By Brother W. W. Slack Memorial Ritual (Continued) Quartette—“The Vacant Chair” Sa Root J. P. Arnott, William Demon, Clar- ence Matteson and George Brikett Lodge Continues Ritual Solo—‘O Dry Those Tears” --...- ------=- Dal Riego ith Flute Oblagato, . Foote Oration -.-. Brother A. E. Stirrett and Hear » M B. V. Os- born, Messrs J. P. Arnott and B. V. = Osborn ; Lodge Continues Ritual Solo—* A Perfect Day" “America” ---. Lodge and Audience NEW ART SHOP “OPENED HERE Bhoppers intent on complying with the urgent invitation to fill their Christmas needs promptly will find the solution to many gift problems in the new art «md gift shop just opened by Miss Zoe Marks in the basement of the Klein-Marks Music company’s store. Miss Marks is dis- playing a wide variety of dainty and novel articles, at a range of prices calculated to accommodate every purse, from which most shapping lists can be filled without seeking further. Gifts for “ther,” of course, pre- dominate, but there are plenty of things which “he” will be delighted to receive. The puzzled shopper is cordially invited to inspect.the stock and Miss Marks or her assistants hold themselves ever ready to offer guidance and counsel in the choice of suitable remembrances. High Tribute Paid To Woman Citizen’ In Twin City Fete “Home fciks'’ in Minneapolis re- cently paid tribute to a great woman citizen, Mrs, 4 homas G. Winter, for- mer president of the general feder- ation. In her honor as well as a recognition of her leadership and services to the women of America, ground was broken for a “model” home, and dedicated to her—the first of its kind in the United States— to be known as the “Alice Ames Winter Demonstration Home.” City officials, club women and hundreds of others in all walks of life gath- ered at the site on Hennepin and Superior boulevard by invitation of the Minneapolis Better Homes com- mittee to watch the ceremony. “Americans need to realize that all the marts of commerc are ser. yants of the home,” Mrs. Winter told the Assemblage. “All physical home bufiding must be with the view of a great spiritual end. The ideal American home is not a pal- ace, but the simple home such as the ‘model’ is designed to be.” —E————————— NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR “Béats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity. has been tested by the U. 8S. Gov- ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 or- dinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal ofl). The inventor, G. W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offer- ing to send’ a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to’ give one FREE to the first user in each lo. cality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full partic ulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. H. Johnson, 609 540,000 PAD TO CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS urday at Window in ‘With joy and a jingle, old Kris Kringle is stepping out of a stack of more than 700 Casner bank books this year. In excess of $30,000 is now in the process of being paid out on Christ- mas Savings club accounts by the Casper National bank which is the he Casver Sunnan mritone one place in the city making a spe- cialty of” inflating «the: Yuletide pocketbook. \ > Santa Claus won't be the only one to benefit from this scheme of sav- ing with a purpose. For: instance, he has competition from the coun- ty treasurer whose hand is out for taxes, and from the insurance man Who sends notice of a premium due. Every year, for three years, the Patronage of the Casper. National bank's Christmas club has been ubled. The records show that the amount accumulated by this system in 1922 was $6,000, in 1923 $15,000 and this year above $30,000. A never-ending procession filed up yesterday to the window of which "| Miss Sue Mahoney has charge. Sceres of accounts were realized on, just as many were renewed for the year 1925, and dozens of new ones were started. Judging by the phenomenal way in which the Christmas club at the Casper National has grown in past years, it is safe'y within bounds of probability to predict that at this time next year fully $75,000 will be passing over the counter to Casper's Christmas shoppers. Of the total number of 1924 ac- How lovely HOPPING NE counts at least 95 per cent were kept up for the 50 weeks required to put the money on an int drawing basis, according to Mahoney. HINGLING OF THE USED CAR REPRESENTS: BIg PROBLEM FOR DEALER “Handling of used cara in connec- tion with new automobile business has been one of’ the biggest prob- lems with which the dealer has had to contend,” says Mr. M. E. Robert- son of the Coliseum Motor company, the local Dodge Brothers dealer, “The automobile buying public is, slowly, acquiring a more intelligent understanding of the Principles in. volved. “The unfortunate and surprising thing is that so often the new car buyer shops around to get the high- est_possible allowance for his used car, instead of concentrating on the} purchasers benefit alike, whether value.to be received in the new car} they turn in an old car in‘trade or —the only thing which should inter- est him. ’ The proper price for m used car is just what it will bring in the open market, lese proper deductions for reconditioning, selling, and overhead expense. Any allowance made in ex- cess of this amount is a false value entailing certain Joss in. resale. Suppose a customer takes his car to the dealer and gets an offer of $200.00. He then takes it to another dealer who offers $300.00. Does the competing dealer think the car is worth $300.00? Or is he willing to sacrifice the extra $100.00 to make if he je willing to not only in one after day, how can he stay in business? “The obyious answer, of course, {a shat the margin of profit on the new car is large enough to enable the dealer to make the excessive al- lowance. ’'The customer, himself, Pays the excess allowance. “We frankly tell our customers the margin of profit on our car does not provide for absorbing any used car losses. There is only one price on our Dodge Brothers ‘cars and all pay the full cash price.” Casper Ministers PAGE THREE. church at the corner of Second and Durbin streets. Matters of import- ance to all the partors in the city will be discussed and a large attend- ance ‘is urgently desired. The call was issued today by the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand of the First Christian Will Meet Monday|*"" ————— A Meeting of the Ministerial as- sociation will be held Monday morn- 4 Woman's Association of First Con- gregational church will hold their salé of Xmas gifts on Friday, Decem- ber 5, at the K. of P. hall, from 10 a.m. to 6 p. DRS. DORAN & MCKILLIGAN Have added to their office equipment, a machine for admin- istering Abrams Electroniac Reactions, A Morse Wave and Burdic Infra Red Pads. DR. SADIE DORAN, M. D. DR. McKILLIGAN, Chiropractor 526 South Center St. WS FRO (o] [Nes --the Fur Coat R Dios 4 she has yearned for with the 'longing that -comes to every woman with the Christmas. approach of --elegant in the richness and softness of their furs, URROUNDINGS make ? such a difference in the con- duct of life, that almost everyone is desirous of living in a home that has architectural merit and 1s artisti- cally furnished. And the Kurtzmann Piano brings an added home, no matter how simple or pretentious the house may be. The Kurtzmann is a masterpiéce fn design, fin- ished according to the highest standards of,the art of wood preservation, and patiently bui by time-proven methods that assure generations of enduring service. Far higher in value than it is in price, the en- during construction of the prising story for those who like te know about The, Kurtzmann assort- ment, ynow on display merits your early inspec- The Chas, E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 242 EB, Second, Casper Ph. 194 (| the products they buy. and Lavoye, To buy a Kurtsmann te to make « nen ine Vestment in lifetime Kappi- Ress—and it fa an casy transaction for you can make most of the Invest ment out of future earnings, charm to every Kurtzmann is a sur- superior in the careful workmanship which makes them stand apart and above the ordinary fur garments, these coats of mink and seal and other lustrous furs have a style and character that appeal to every woman of good taste. —-it is indeed surprising how moderately these high-class garments are priced, and financially responsible persons may purchase them on easy terms if desired. There is, of course, a special additional discount for all cash. ---what Wyoming women are to be made glorious- ly happy with these fine fur garments, each one superior in its class, guaranteed by both. the manufacturer and the Frantz Shop. Give Her Some- thing-Useful Let -your gift be one by which the recipient will remember you long after the yuletide season is past. This-can: be assur- ed only through the giv- ing of a useful: gift. - If it. is useful and for Christmas, it. ‘is here. Every department has its own individual gifts to suggest, each one useful and practical, Phone 320W —a convenient place to meet your friends ---a touch of the Orient is expressed in Betty Jane’s Gift Nook Rare Cand le Sticks—Vases Incense Burners—Rich Pottery Statuary—Fancy Bird Cages Ribbon Novelties Chinese and Japanese Silk Robes, Toilet Sets—Boudoir Lamps Fashionable Winter Apparel In approved motes from Paris and New York Luxurious Fur-F rimmed Cloth Coats in fabrics of deep soft pile or closely woven imported cloths that have the stamp of superior quality, are to be found in our main floor groups at $59.75, $69.75, $89.75 $98.50, $125. and upwards tistry are 00 Ultra-Smart Winter Dresses in soft silken materials that lure one with their exquisite grace and ar- shown on the main floor in newest styles and most favored mid-season colors at $39.75, $49.75, $59.75 * $69.75, $89.75 and upwards Charming New Creations in Headwear for all winter occasions are to be found on the mezzanine in a beautiful and diverse assortment of a genius. ppealing models that betoken rare designing $9.75 $14.75 $19.75 ee ae Lovely Negligees and Breakfast Coats sas well as Chinese Man- darin Suits and Oriental Kimonas, embroidered in gold on black satin. $15.00 to:$65.00 Fancy Compacts and: Vanities from foreign shores in the most novel and en- trancing designs. $1.00 to $10.00 Dainty Handkerchiefs in pretty boxes of two, three and four handicerchiefs to the box. 75c to $2.00 Kid Gloves {n the newest styles for winter wear. 61.05 to $6.50 ey Soft, Exquisite Silk Lingerie of crepe de chine, radium and other silks, in dainty colors and white—some tailored; others lace- trimmed, $4.95 to $32.50 Lovely, New Tunic Blouses Charmingly designed in rich colors from heavy Chinese silks. $10.00 to $42.50 THE SUBWAY—with its remarkably low prices on women’s apparel as well as dress accessories attracts those who want a little shopping money to go a long way in outfitting them for in dresses, coats, sweaters, skirts, bathrobes, hose, etc., are to be found. cold winter weather. Rare values silk and muslin underwear,