Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 3

> DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 MARY TOBIN ohn Clay is ‘Mé&tried In London ‘Word has been received in Cas- per by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunning: ham of the marriage of John Clay, Chicago stockman and chairman of the board of directors of the Stock- | growers National Bank in Cheyenne which took place Monday at the Hyde Park hotel in London, Eng: land. The bride was the widow of the late Robert Rintoll of Chicago, manager of the Bank of Montreal At Chicago. Mr. Clay is well known in this state and was 4 visitor in Casper last fall being the guest of} Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham at home on South Certer Street. eee Thursday Evening At Veterans Bureau Plans are being made for a Val- entine dancing and bridge party to be given tomorrow evening at the United States Veteran's Bureau for employees and their friend: Decor- etions suggestive of Valentine day used and refreshments will rved at the close of the enter- In charge of arrange- re: Mt Vida Batley, Mie ‘ain, A, V. Helm, J.C. Lit- efield, and Hurbert McClellan. oe. | Informal Bridge Party ‘Tuesday Evening. Mrs. Zora Perkins entertained a number of her friends last evening at an informal bridge party given at her home. Honors for the evening were won dy Miss Adeline Gilbourne and Mrs. Clifford Bond. Guests present included: Mrs. Walter Stor- rie, Mrs. Mary Stapleton, Mrs. B. O. Hammond, Mrs. James; Mrs. W. 1. Christian, Mrs, Jack Tait, Mre. Cut: ford Bond, Miss Esther Runden, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Ade- line Gilbourne, Miss Marte Bishop and Miss Marion Runden. eee Kiwanis Club Will Hold “Ladies” Night. Kiwanis club members will hold a “Jadies night” dinner dance on Thursday evening, February 12 at the Country club for members, thetr wives and sweethearts. The regu: jar noon meeting will be dispensed with. ee Dinner Last Evening At Snook Residence Mr. and Mrs. J. © Sncok’ were hosts last evening at @ formal din- ner party given at thelr home on Ease Eleventh street. Following the dinner the evening waa rpert in playing bridge, honors at which were won by Mrs. Charles Campbell and !) Tyler of Dougia Guests present wer Carl Shumaker, Mr. ‘nr Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Town vend, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Tyler of Douglas, Mr. and M:s. Hal Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Frances Biglin and Willlam Chealy. eee Gleaner’s Circle Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon The Gleaner's cirele ct the First Baptist church will meet tortor. row efternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Barnett, 941 South Ash street. eee Birthday Lancheon Today At Cunningbam Home Mrs. RD. Carey and daughter, Sara and Mrs. Cochran motored to Casper thig morning from Carey- hurst to attend the birthday lunch- eon given today by Mrs. A. J. Cun ningham at her residence on South Center street in honor of Miss Sara Care, Mrs. R. M. Collins of Doug- as, sister of Mrs. Cunningham was uso an cut of town guest. eee Meet Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Dunn will be hostess ‘Thursday efternoon at her “hom #21 CY avenue for the regular meet- ing of the KYO circle of the First Baptist church. ee Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Will be Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and. Mrs. R. H. Nichols will entertain at a small informal din- ner party this evening at their home on South Park avenue, cee D. A. R. Meeting At"Kocher Home Tuesday. ‘The regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mis Willam Kocher on South Woicott street with Mrs. Wilts as as- sistant hostess. Alternat elected to the Continental congress which will be held in Washington, D. C., low: Mrs. C. H. Horstman, Mrs. {. ©, Chappell, Mrs. William Ko- her, Mrs. J. L. Trask, Mrs. F. B. n, Mrs. Frank Knittle, Mrs. R. '. Kemp, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. John Grieve, and Mrs. Willa B. Hammond formerly of this city who s.now making her home tn Wash- ton. Mrs. B. B. Brooks and Mrs. H. Cobb through the virtue of sir offices are also alternates. Mrs. Max Winter was chosen as a delegate. At Last---A Blonde Hair Keeps Light Hair from Darkening— Lightens Faded Blonde Hair When light hatred people wash their hair in an ordinary way, & thin film of of] is left on each hatr, which collects dirt and dust, causing the hair to darken. T is why blondes should always use a special shampoo. For wh Ught hair is ways attractive, its beauty {a lost ist am soon as it becomes uncer. tain jn colér, dirty-looking and tigefy. Blondex, the new Swedish ht hair shampoo, not only keeps mde hair from darkening, but actually brings back the true golden beauty to even the dullest and most faded blonde hair. Makes hair fluffy, silky. Highly beneficial to both hair and scalp. It is not a dye ntains no injurtous chemicais. Money instantly refunded if not de Mghted. Get Blondex today at all food dealers, such as Smith & Turner, John Tripeny, Wyomih« Drug & Surp!y Co. and WW. Y, Crave ford. —sée, | Ceramic Club Mesting Is Postponed For Week The regular meeting of the Cera- mic club which was to have been held Thursday afternoon sat the home of Mrs. G. O. Rankin has been Postponed on @écourt of the death of the late BH. T. Patterson and will not be held until February. 19. eee Mr, and Mrs. Ges Will Give Dinner Party Preceding the Forty and Eight formal dancing party to be xiven at the Arkeon Dencing academy Fri- dey evening, ‘fr. and Mrs, A. M. Gee will preside at a dinner party to be given at their residence on South Durbin street. Shite w Church Night To Be Celebrated Thursday Church night will be observed in the First Methodist Eptscopal chureh, Thursday evening. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock with members of the CY circle of the ald acting as hostesses to all mem- Ir Immediately following the dinner a social half hour will be held and the devotional service will | be led by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis E. Carter. The study book to be used will be the “Stewardship of All Lit This will'be the third church night of the year, three more to be held in the near future. ‘The East Side circle of the Bap- tist church will mest Thursday af- ternoon at 2 Mrs. John R. Hayes, 1105 East B. street. and all members and friends are urged to be present. oe . Ralph Andrus Is Elected To Office at University. At a meeting held this week at the University of Wyoming at Lara- mie by the students who are taking the pre-medic work, a society was organized to be known as the Pre- Medio club of the University of Wyoming. A constitution and by- laws were adopted and officers elect- ed as follows: President, Maxwell last Wednesday of sach month. eee Practice Meeting of Drill Team Thursday. ‘The drill team of the Royal Neigh- bors of America will hold a practice meeting Thursday, February 12, at A eae at the Knights of Prthias tertained twelve guests Iast evening at an informal bridge party. given at their residence, 417 East Fitth street. Bell Griffin, John-Schlueter and Dr. T. J. Riach. "A tea will be given Friday after- noon of this: week» from 2° o'clock o'clock at the home of This will be a work meeting Honors for the evening were taken by Mrs. Allan McClellan, Mrs. rived here Monday from thelr home at Sheridan. eee Mrs. A. J. Cunningham has as her guest for several days her sister, Mrs. M. R. Collins of Douglas. eee Miss Edna Kaseis expects to leave. on Saturday of this week for Cali- fornia. on an extended pleasure trip. ce Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steele expect to leave the latter part of this week for Washington, D. C., to spend @ month or six weeks. Mr. Steele is deputy for the Untted States Bureau of Mines. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Orchard are In Casper from Denver and are guests at the Townsend. Mr. Or- chard was formerly a resident of this city. eee Mrs. E. H. Lutkart was an arrival sn the city yesterday from Riverton. . Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Molin of Lavovye are spending several days in Casper. Mrs. M. Connell of Denver ts spending a few days tn the city. F. C. Miller ts a visitor here Mr . ime from her home in Greybull. shits te coe ree Miss Anna Wine will visit with friends in Casper a few days the latter part of the week from Lavoye. eee Mrs. Paul Walker, who has been visiting for a number of weeks with | relatives at -her former home near O'Nell, Neb., will return to Casper this week. . Mrs. Robert Fuller has been visit- ing with friends for a few days in ‘Thermopolis. CITY BRIEFS A. K. Bott, manager of the Hen- ning hotel is in Deffver for a tew days attending to business affairs. see Attorney J. B. Barnes left Mon- day for Cheyenne on a business trip of several days. H.C. Fitzpatrick of the Kasoming Oil company has been attending to business affairs in Cheyenne, see Reedy, district special agent Chicago and Northwestern J.B. for the L..B. Lambert, representative of the M. J. B. Coffeé company of San- Francisco is a business caller here, Eugene McCarthy, prominent stock grower of Natrona county and Cas- per, returned yesterday afternoon from Rochester, Minn,, where he underwent an operation for uppen- dicitis several weeks ago at the Mayo Brother's hospital. eee James Perry of Salt Creek js a vis- tor in Casper, Hl Dave Schoening of Lysite is an out jof town visttor tn the city’ today, cee C. A. Wright of Salt Lake City ts E. 8. Conrad of Nebraska ts guest at the Gladstone for ‘a days. a tow Out of town visitors here tnclude: until 6 by the Royal Neighbors of| Samuel EF. ‘West of Larami Amerffa at the home of Mrs, Bart- ram, 186 North Park. The ts invited to attend. ee Special Sesaion of Applied Arts Friday. Pattie and A. H. Beaty of Cody, eee Mt EL Young of the New York of the] Ol compeny spent a few days in 's Departmental will ‘hold a special session afternoon from 8 o'clock untfl 5, in the high school ert room with Miss Bertha Sihler, art instruater, in charge. The subject for the after. noon will, be clay modeling and block printing. All members of the | division as well as all members of the club Interested ere invited to attend. Mrs. James R. Wilson entertatned last evening at a dinner'at her Mr. and Mra. J. C. Finmore are guests of relatives and friends in wenver for the week . eee Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Moss of Bill. ‘ngs are out of town visitors here for a short time this week. eee W. G. Brown and daughter, Mrs. E. T. Wellings, are friends in Omaha for esveral days enroute to thelr former home in Iowa to visit for a week or 10 days. see Mrs. Rollin C. Webster of Kansas City, Mo. who has been spending the last three months here with her daughter, irs. Frances Hop- ins, plans to leave goon for Loe Angeles to visit with her son until the summer months when she will return to her home in the cast. cee Mrs. L. J. O'Neil and baby son are guests of friends at Douglas for the day, . Mrs, Frank Kay of Denver ar- rived in the city yesterday and will spend two or three days here on business. Mrs, Kay has visited in Casper many times and has a num- ber of friends h ee Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. Being ot Sioux City, are out of town busi. neas visitors here for the week, oe. club | Cheyenne this week on business, A. G, (Ted) Marion representative of the McFee and McGinnity com- pany of Denver {s in the city on bus- iness a guest at the Henning hotel. ar Frederick Klink, Jr., of Denver ts attending to business affairs in Cas. ber for a few days. Charlee &. Hill left Monday even- ig for Cheyenne on a short business John Petrie, Itve stock agent for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy raftroad ts in the olty from Lincoln. eee J. H. Bangs and P. I. Johnson are Rawlins visitors who arrived today. ar | Sheridan are here tofay, | NR | Howard Dpurrier of Greybull ar \ rived in the city last evening. | 8s T. B. Pasley, traveling represen. tative of the Denver Rio Grande railroad is in Casper a guest at the Henning. GIRL SLAYER IS ARRAIGNED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 11—~BSix- teen year old Dorothy Ellingson, con- fessed slayer of her mother pleaded not guilty when arraigned in super. for court today on a charge of mur. der, Her trial was eset for March HOUSE PETERS U,, TORNADO AMERICA—FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Wallens are visiting with friends at flalt Creek for a few days this week, o 4. Mr, and Mad. T, & Daneyan ar Give Hogan a Lift, | RW. Ore and George Ore of! ch é Casper Daily Cribune TYNAN CASE IN DENVER OFF 10 LATE HEARING Testimony of Former Prison Captain Is Eliminated. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 11.-—Both Former Governor Sweet and Thomas J. Tynan, warden of thé Colorado penitentiary, won and lost in a rul- ing by the state civil service commis- | efon tcday, striking a vital para- graph from Sweet's accusations of prison mismanagement and retain- ing other equally tmportant sections of the amended charges However, despite the commission's ruling that the trial of prison mis- | management should proceed, the in- | quiry struck an unexpected snag when Sweet counsel objected to fil- ing of a verbal answer to the com- mission's edict and contended that only further f made, must a4 demands, the commission ordered Tynan's coun | sel to file an answer in writing by | wo o'clock today when the trial is expected to get under way by call- ing of Warden Tynan, as the first prosecution witners. The commission's ruling strikes from the bill of particulars a para- graph, containing affidavits by John B. Johnson, former day captain of prison guards, {n which he tells of witnessing floggings and states that, because of ctyil objections he inter- pored to such treatment, he was re- moved from the ciyil service pay- roll. The commission, although striking from the record sections dealine with many alleged floggings, reta{n: for inquiry 12 of tne ca in which prisoners w hand and foot over a beaten with a lish. The charges of ‘cruel and inhu- mane” treatment in connection with solitary confinement and imprison ment in the so-called “Insane ward” also are retained fyr further airing. P. W. Garrett, executive secretary of the National Soclety for Penal Information, and Prof. A. H. Mac- tormick, of Bowdoin college, appear- ed today {n the court room. Neither thus far has been subpoenaed as a witness, but both declared they came to. Denver to take the stand, in event they were asked, to support Syreet's charges and substantiate by neritrere ‘e shac! horse" ed and led under the direction of den of 5! BURNS FATAL geese JOUATEMETIM | j Mrs. May Wilson, 24. years old, j who waz seriously burned at her home, 930 South Chestnut street, last Saturday morning in a dire that fol- time the have not been completed. MAMMOTH MASQUERADE AT NO. WASHINGTON HALL ‘Behind masks there will be spark- ling eyes, gay winks and wonder- ful smiles at North Washington hall tomorrow night, for the cards are stacked for a high-stepping © mas- querade there. ‘ In to the light will shoot e shower of multi-colored confetti, streamers will streak out across the floor in long erches, horns will raucously equawk, and there'll be prizes for the best dancers tn the hall. Rawhauser's dance artists have discovered some new notes and new scales of synoopation jazzery they are going to pour out at this mas- querade. It will be some affair, Coast Towns Isolated By SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, Feb. 11 —Heavy rains caused floods today that isolated towns in Marin and So- noma counties, north of San Fran- cisco, and caused property damage that has not been estimated. The third rail of the Northwestern Pacl- fio Raflway'’s electric line that car- ries thousands of commuters to San- Francisco was washed out and the freight yards at Sausalilo were flood od Two houses were washed from their foundations at Mill Valley where the high school was surround. ed by water, Residents along the Petaluma river in Bonoma county left thelr homes today when the ri verbal testimony the report which | High Water| Green Frock Is Sensation In Commons LONDON, Feb. 11.—A politely subdued gasp of astonishment went -hrough the ranks of the newly as- sembled, house of commons yester- day when the only Laborite woman, M. P., Miss Ellen Wilkinson, entered wearing a vivid green frook—the most daring costume any women has yst shown {in Britain's © staid tegislative chamber. | It was the seneation of the day. It had the merit of affording a brilfent contrast to Misg Wilkin- son's mass of red hatr, which it was noticed the owner had shingled dur- ing the parliamentary vacation. Miss Wilkinson seems fond of striking contrasts. Her height is just. four feet 11 inches, #0 she has engaged @ secretary nearly six feet tall, who says he is an American. ~ The other women members of the house, La@y Astor and Mrs. Hilton Philipson, yesterday adhered to their previous custom of wearing black, relleved with touches of white. ‘CAY MASQUE AFFAIR TO BE STAGED AT ARKEON | The management of the Arkeor Dancing academy has announced in tentions of staging one of the big- gest, grandest and finest novelty and confett! balls ever held in the Ar keon. This big dance is all planned ir honor of the famous president in celebration of his birthday and o large crowd is expected to atten: this affair, There has also been arranged + special feature on this night whic! will be in the form of an exhibitio: jance. The instructor of dancing Billy Mahoney, assisted by Miss Be key, will dance a Viennese waltz This waltz while very pretty an* full of rythmn has many sensationa features which will certainly . giv che patrons a treat, as well as « thrill, while Mr. Mahoney swings hi partner bodily in the air as an ali plane propellor, Saturday night at the Arkeon w oe the scene of the usual St. Valen dine day masquerade ball. Every person is supposed to com in a fancy costume and there will $50 1n cash prizes for the most or ginal costumes, prizes for the mos somical and a prize list for the mos beautiful costumes worn at thi: sancing party, (Express Company Cited on Rate Cut | DENVER, Colo., Feb. 11.—The | Colorado Public Utilities commission today set February 20 as the date for hearing the case of the Amert- can Railway Express company in which the company is asked to show cause why it should not put into effect express rate reductions re- cently ordered by the Interstate Commerce commission. The reductions amount to approxt- mately 12 per cent on intra-state business. Colorado {s said to be the frst state in the Union to move to compel the express company to re duce its state-rates. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—The naval! appropriation bill with {ts re quest for another arms conference was igned today by President Coolldg The president affixed hia signa ture without public comment on the conference suggestion. A total of $287,000,000 is provided by the bill for the naval esteblish- ment for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. PLACING OF STATE FUNDS IN BANKS OUTSIDE WYOMING IS APPROVED B CHEYENNE, Wryo., Feb. 11.—~ That the stato of Wyoming has money to deposit in banks which the banks of Wyoming are unwill- ing to recelve and that, therefore, the law should be changed so as to authorize the estate treasurer to de- posit this money in national and federal reserve banks outside of ‘Wyoming, the house was told this morning during consideration of Senate 26, which authorizes state deposits {n banks other than banks situated in Wyoming. The situation was explained by Representative McCullough who urged enactment of the bill aa an emergency measure. Representative Fagan inveighed sonorously but ineffectively against the bill and the committee of the whole house approved the measure for passage after an emergency ad- ministration clause had been incor- porated in it Wyoming banks, McCullough ex- plained, are unwilling to accept de posits of state revolving funds which will be withdrawn immediate- this attitude being i a ipon aversion to large fluctuatio Y HOUSE TODAY, | caution that jed a of prime | nce tr a {n deposits at a banking situation in the state is delicate. Therefore, the speaker ex: plained, the stato treasurer, !n order to obey some provisions of law con- cerning the immediate conversion of warrants in fayor of the state, had found {t necessary to violate time when the the law by going outside the state! to find banks willing to cash these warrants, This, he said, . was notably so in the case of the last federal o!l royalty payment to the state, no "Wyoming bank being will- ! the speakers, PAGE THREE has. reached a high state o? perfection. Sixteen girls are in training for nurses in addition to the five registered nurses on duty. The Kitchen department under the direction of an expert guarantees care in the preparation and serving ¢ all foods. russion of the pre ment of all cases {nfection, a pre to be regard fence, was enter clans, It was brought out also by Guz Gay thatjthe county before taking over. hospital from the state «x pended as much as $60,000-a year for medical care for its poor and pauper, but through the free service of the general staff of the Natrona eral hospital this cost last year was cut to $17,000, representin= pital fees that probably will remain on the books. The hospital paid tte ing to accept \deposit of this more than $3,000,000 when tt was c that the money would be withdrawn. argued that it was eople of Wyoming ns of handling their even though if be necessar {t in the celfar of the capitol call out the militia guard it He opposed any authorization for deposit of state money in banks out side Wyoming. The house committee 1 for passage very time vised H HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WIN ADMIRATION OF LIONS TODAY ON VISIT TO COMPLETED PLANT Improvements bei: ‘eted’ at the Natrona Ger al, which place that institution in » front rank of hospitals of the| st, today came under the inspec: | 1 of members of the Idons entertained at lunche repared nd served by the rm of the staff. lunche ng featured addresses by Dr MeLellan, Dr. M. C. Keith H. Platz and Guy Gay on the nprovement work, the appreciation { physicians for tactlittes provided y the county to properly care for nts, the administration of the ution under standardized meth ds approved by the American Medi. al apsoclation, and the techn ised in surgical obstetric and medi cal cases. In addition to Increasing the ca- acity of the hospital to take care’of 40 patients through the construc: fon of the new wing, the old build ng has undergone extensive remo feling and refinishing, new equip: mont has been added which put {t on a par with the best institutions START THIS TREATMENT NOW! like Tanlac now club There's nothing to purify the blood; put the stomach | and liver in working order arid build up a run-Gown body. If you are nervous, suffer from indigestion—have rheumatism,” tor. pid liver, constant pain, don't delay taking Taniao another precious day Millions of men and women have been benefitted by this great tonic and builder that {s compounded after the famous. Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. ‘Buy a bottle of Tanlac at your drug store today. Ses how you start to improve right from the first Most likely two or three bottles wil! put you on your feet, make you tes! like a brand new person. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH NOTICE ALL UNION BUTCHER SHOPS Will Close AT NOON TOMORROW ANCOLN’S BIRTHDAY, FEB. 12 By Order of LOCAL 306 ing water threatened to enculf them, interrupted when the water rose above the oar tracks, | Soothing and Healing Removes dandruff Aide: Resinol Sean tends | fo upee ithe hair live Train service in Sonoma county was and lessens} loss of hair | 4nd lustrous ‘THE CLE WILL BE nd & more attractive atmosphere eated. Completion of the new ad dition makes possible the reopening of the tsc spital for contag! ployed prey tion he treatme cases of for kinds { Light, airy roc {ded in the new wing, Joining rooms. have bi supplenrent vice rooms and steel equip. ment and furnishings. The. heating lant was changed to meet the new requirements; kitchens, laundry, and basement rooms were brought up to date for their various uses; a new operating room is being /finish- ed on the third floor, and many new eatures incorporated. ~ Sanitation has been given first attention. The x-ray equipment recently installed is the most to ¢ direction Mrs. Nelson and was pointed °! the stained. Hospital administration under the| G own cost of operation his service ts The count n for commer ub memb ssioners came ation on th of n onlarging the insti ing {t up to date. | PHILIPPINES | AGAIN OPEN TO CATTLE Wood t the imr elgn ¢ authori Philippine legislature At Meal Time | Snap Into It Your Box of Stuart's * | Tablets Enables You te Face Big Banquet with Delig’st. ‘Thoes uchy dyspeptica whe throw a fit when food Is fried can st back in the good graces of the ‘amily circle by the simple expedi- ent of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets One or two at meal time not only id digestion but stop acid farmen- ation, clear away the Deas, loated feeling, end make the omach carry with eage the foods that. ui to apparently cause dyspeptic spondency. These tadlet: a | alkal: | wh ed the t sweeten the stomach ise by Cun it_the effect an in heal: Thu. corned beef and mince ple, { of cut is this dapper that ties with a wi instep. Smooth, ance, fit and service. $8 A similar patt careful places it above ordinary shoes in appear- English Tan Calfskin— Smart Boxed Heeled Spring (Ties Short of vamp, moderate of heel and trim r new Spring pattern de ribbon across the workmanship In soft glossy black Patent or fine smooth Satin 0 ern in the new 9.00 What Kind of Slippers This Spring? How often is that question asked these days when new wardrobes are being thoughtfully thus:—You'll find used—the new spik the thing—combina planned! We aswer it lots of ribbon ties e and box heels are tions of Apricot kid and patent, also satin and patent are good—patent leather, also English Tan are decidedly popu simple and new spring sl becoming, ppers we show. Patterns are You'll like -the lar, W! our a WYOMIN CLOSED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY GGIN Shoeman ARING HOUSE BANKS OF CASPER, Kindly Arrange for Transfers, Currency or Silver Shipments Accordingly. CASPER CLEARING HOUSE ASSN. CASPER NATIONAL BANK STOCKMENS NAT IONAL BANK WYOMING NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WYOMING TRUST COMPANY