Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 6

ik ot of led ite art er, mt sa inc ou ‘ib PAGE SIX (Continued from Pag bers as well as in the vited to mer work Series of Lectures Are Well Attended Last Week lectur iver lvation Citadel drew Casper public and large number at ing lecture of the en by the Rev. B. A North Side Chris the Rev. T. B. day evening . evening 1. The y Chapter O of the od will be held on f this week at residence of Mrs. 1 South McKinley ) members as w as vis. O's in the cli ttend ting P. E t Events Meeting Afternoon. nt events division of the n's Departmental club s next regular meeting fternoon at the home are in-} Jof Mrs. | Davia Sturgeon, 838 South , with Mrs, G. 5, Barger in charge of the program which | will be on the laws passed recently |by the state legislature. A general of the location for the nilding will follow the | members are invited discussion community | Mr. 5 To Entertai Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price are en- tertaining informally this evening at their residence on South Durbin street at a buffet supper for eight guests. one e Bake Sale Tuesday for Church Building Fund. The Dor society of the Seven Day Adventists church will hold a bake sale Tuesday at the Casper Pharmacy for the benefit of the church building fund. eee | Mrs. Riker for | Nocturne Club. i The regular meeting of the Casper Nocturne club will be held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Riker, 855 South Grant street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs, T. J, Riach will have charge of the program. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CiTY rley of 617 the parents of a . who arrived at the ‘ona General hospital.on Wed- gs, March 18, Mrs, Cor Both mother and progressing nicely. eee Mrs. John B. Barnes ex- t to leave on Tuesday for Wash- gton, D. C,, to visit there for some e with their daughters, Mary and Idabel] who attend school in Wash- ington Harry Breitenstein, H. E.. Dunlap, L. M, Bonnevill and R. D. Newell of Rawlins spent Friday in Casper. Daniel Parker of the Producers and Refiners corporation at Parco is spending the week-end here visiting with ds, He was accompanied by W. ardner, . Miss Gertrude Tracy and Miss Ruth Heyer of Shoshont are visiting in the city today with friends. eee Mre. A. G. Martin was a visitor in Casper yesterday from her home in ‘Thermopolls. oe T. Willlam: y now of Los Angeles, returned rday from Cheyenne, where he a few days on business, of this ‘orm: Rayburn 8. Webb and S. N. Brooks are among the Casper peo- ple who attended the dinner dance last evening at the Wood's hotel in Thermopolis, ene M. J. McKeon was a Worland vis- {tor who spent yesterday in the city. F, R. Fawoett of the Firestone Tire company {s here on business. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dougherty are visting with friends in Casper to- day from Mammoth. cee Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vroman of Midwest are guests In the city. ee Fred G. Hirsig, Jr,, of Cheyenne, arrived in Casper yesterday. Sect Mrs. Schultz and mother of Mit- chell, Neb., were arrivals in Casper Saturday. eee 8. A. Arthur and T. M. Mullins Denver business callers here for a few days. a eee Dr. and Mrs. A. W. French were visitors in Casper yesterday from Cheyenne. eee Miss Helen Livingston, popular Casper girl, is returning tomorrow night from Boulder, where CUT-PRICE PILLS 146 So. Center St. PE Cut-Price MEDICINES Phone 18 ES Pep’s Store closes at 10:45, except Saturdays, because the Medicine Man believes in early to bed and early to rise, in order to meet no prominent people. No Whisky, No Dice-Shakin’, No Loafers at Pep’s 86 DRUG STORE IT PRICED to Su Cut-Price Pills 50c Auto Strop Blades__37c $1.25 Azurea Face Powder -- $2.50 Azurea Toilet Water @ sooo ace $1.95 25c Blue Jay Foot Soap_19c 30c Bromo Quinine__.--21le 60¢ Bromo Seltzer _ 15¢ Bocabelli Soap_- 8-0z. Bathing Alcohol 4-0z. Boric Acid — 4-oz. Bay Rum. 25c Carter Liver Pills___18c 15c Colgate Mechanic Soap am tet eO 40c Castoria 2-oz. Cascara Aromatic ~24¢ 4-oz. Castor Oil ~~ 21c Dextri Maltose___._65c 35c Ender Razor Blades_26c $1 Floramye Powder 84c ) Floramye Toilet Water coe cone 81.50 $1.75 Florient Toilet WISUAL odo onenconchleal 50c Elma Van. Cream_-_39c 60c Elmo Cleans 75c Fitch Dan. c Frostilla 8 oz Glycerine & R 3 oz Glyc. Bay Rum 50c Gillette Blades - $1.00 Gillette Blades $1.25 Henna (Pauls) am 50c Hennafoam Shampoo . 50c Hinds H. & A, Cr. - (100) Hinkle Pills - $1.00 Horlicks Milk J0c Jergens Lotion - 10c Jap Rose Soap - 85c Jad Salts Seles $1.00 Kranks Lemon Cr. Kotex - Lavoris Lavoris 50c $1.00 Lavoris 60c Listerine $120 Listerin ~ NOTICE—Ask for a copy of a drug purchase at Pep’s dur nothing and give Pep a nick you carry a copy of the Post DRUGS EMS listed below and it the PEOPLE Cut-Price Medicines 10c Life Buoy Soap_-----_ 8c $1.25 Le Trefle Powder__85c $2.50 Le Trefle Toilet Waterecacscc --.-$1.89 60c Maybelline _-____-_45c¢ $2 Marinello Lettuce Cream —-. $1 Marmola__ 60c Melba Van, Cream_-42c $1.50 Mavis Toilet Water $1.75 Mary Garden | Toilet Water 65c Milk of Magnesia_ 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream ao 8 ie enw SSG 85c Mellen’s Food -__-_67c $1 Nujol 3-0z. Olive Oil (Imported) -.------. 1 pt. Pompeian Oil__- 14 pt. Pompeian Oil____32c¢ 50 Pinaud’s Vegetal $1.15 60c Pompeian Creams__.43¢ 50c Pepsodent ~38c BOc .Pebaeco ooo sooo oes 37c $1 Princess Pat Powder_72c $2.00 Princess Pat Toi. Wat. $1.39 50c Palmolive Shampoo 33c 10c Palmolive Soap __. O7¢ 85c Palmolive Shaye Cream_23e 60c Pane’s Diavepsin $1.15 Swamp Root 80c Sal Hepatica 60c Sal Hepatica 15c¢ Scat Soap .. a 15c Sayman's Soap —.... 60c Syi $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 50¢ Sauibb’s Tooth s aste....36¢ ‘Three Flowers Powder __69¢ $1.25 Trejur Triple Compacts 99¢ Tbe Trejur Refills 59c Flowers Twin Com.$1.23 powers Toles Wat.$1.59 ‘an Ess Shamp. ....$1. Witch Hazel ra we Woodbury Creams ~43¢ the Denver Post, if you make ing this sale. It will cost yeu le’s worth of pleasure to see to your home, Cut-Price TOBACCO and Cut-Price Cigarettes CIGARETTES Tobacco 111%, large .- --+2 for 25c|Piedmonts ..-.- ~-2 for 25 Bull Durham ~---07e| Prince Albert .-.--.-..2 for 28¢ Cigarette Papers ~ «6 for 25c¢/Prince Albert, %% Ib Cam => 2 for 25¢ Chesterfields - Horseshoe, per lb ..--.---..77e Lucky Strikes ~-- -2 for 25¢ Prince Albert, Ib Tuxedo, 126 tins Ve been attending the Colorado univer sity, She will spend her spring va- cation here with her mother at 918 East Fourth street. ene Mrs. Robert Fuller was called to Thermopolis last week on account of the fllness of her aunt, ele e J. W, Man contractor of Okla homa City, has been in Casper on business In connection with the Wyoming North and South railroad cee L. Lents, well known dry goods salesman of St, Joseph, Mo., is in the city on business. eee R, W. Groverteen of the Peck and Hill Furniture company is transact- {ng business affairs in Casper, eee 1. R. Young, representative of the Wyoming Grocery company in the 8 territory is here on bust eee Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cranston were recent visitors here from their horae at Arminto. .ee Charles E. Wells of Denver, head of the Charles E. Wells Music com- pany, is spending a few days in Casper on business. Former Governor and Mrs, B. B. Brooks will return this evening from the Buzzard ranch where they have been spending a few days. BE. G. Mosehek of Kane, Wyo., was a business visitor here yesterday, eee Mr. and Mrs, Stephenson spent a few days here last week viisting with friends from Lavoye. eee A. L, Gailey is visiting with friends here from Salt Creek. eee R. D, Miller, accompanied by Charles Spinks of San Francisco, mining engineer, who has been yisit- ing in Casper at the Miller home on South Beech street, left last Thurs- day for California. Mr. Miller will spend two or three week there at- tending to business affairs, eee Mrs. Leigh Townsend is spending the day at Thermopolis. eee B. W. Hanbley, representative of the Savage Candy company {s in Casper from Denver and {s guest at the Henning hotel. cee Mr. and Mrs. Bonnell of the Cas- per country club, who have been spending several days in the Medi- cine Bow country, will return to Casper Monday evening. eee J. Harrison, factory service man for the Packard company, is a guest at the Henning hotel from Detroit, Mich, 2 eee Mrs. E. R. Dowler of Cheyenne spent Saturday in this city, eee Mr, and Mrs, Jack Merrill have re- turned from a trip to Denver. eee Mr, and Mrs. A. M, Gee have re- turned from a several days’ motor trip to Denver, Mr..Gee is an at- torney for the Ohlo O!l company, eee Mr. and Mra. J, W. Jordam are visiting with friends in the city from PEP IS THE SIGN FOR “PUNCTURE EVERY PRICE” Mammoth. eee J. W. Danby of 6t. Louis was an outof-town afrival in Casper yes- terday, eee T. J. Dodge of Olympia, Wash., war a guest registered at the Glad- stone Saturday. oe. Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Calkins of Ther- mopolis are visitors in Casper, eee Cc. H, Herman is vistting with friends here from Salt Creek, cee Mise Minnie EB, Anderson of Riv- erton was a guest yesterday at the Gladstone, eee J. Hale of Midwest spent in the city. eee Mrs, T. yesterday Retto Yockey was an outof-town visitor here yesterday from River- ton. eee P, V. Peterson attended to busi- ness affairs yesterday from his home at Riverton. eee H. L, Shaffer ts in Casper on one of his regular business calls from Denver. cee H. G, Macey arrived yesterday from Lander. eee Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Taylor of Du- bois were visitors here Saturday. eee R. E, rle has been spending a few days in Casper from Lysite. Mrs, 1 Starr and children ar- rived in Casper Saturday from Seattle where they have been mak ing their home, since leaving Cas per a year ago. Ted B. Apgar was a visitor here last week. eee Cc, A. Taylor and John Beebe were Denver visitors registered at the Townsend Saturday. eee W. E. Hardin from Lander, sees Mr. and Mrs, Harold Delaney and cousin, Miss Bogard of Oklahoma are spending few days here visit- ing with friends from Mammoth, Mr, and Mrs. Delaney are planning on returning to Tulsa on March 27, to make their future home, eee arrived Saturday Mrs. Ralph Donaldson, Mrs. J, A McClintock and Mrs. B. Cummings arrived yesterday from Midwest and are guests at the Townsend. Ye hal Ellison, vice president of the Midwest Refining company, and Mrs, Ellison are leaving this eve- ning for Denver, Mrs, Ellison will remain there for a week while Mr. Ellison will return to Casper on Tuesday, R. 8 see Henry Wyatt, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Evelyn Wyatt, left terday overland for Denver to spend several days. see Ross Mike Grant, former sporting editor of the Tribune, left last eve- Che Casper Sunday Cribune Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, corner First and Wolcott. Of- fice telephone 1456. General secre- tary’s telephone 281J. Calendar for the Woek Monday 5 p. m, Senior Division Girl Re- serves at the Y, W. C, A. 7 p.m, Last meeting of Handcraft class, 7:30 p, m. “Reading Bat"—Y. M. C. A. parlor. Tuesday 30 p. m. Burlington gymnasium class. 7:30 Social Psychology class—yY. W. C, A. parlor, Wednesday 5 p. m. Freshman Division Girl Reserves—Y. W. C. A. 7:30 p.jm. Y, W. C. A. gymnasium class—annex Methodist church. Thursday 9 a. m, Meeting of Women Un- employed—Y. W. C. A. parlor, 2:30 Gymnasium class—North Cas- per Presbyterian church. * 5 p. m. Junior Division Girl Re- serves—Y, W.C. A. 7:30 Business English class Y. W. Cc. AL Friday 3:00-6:00 Educational Tea for Y. W, C. A. members and friends. 5 p. m. Sophomore Division Gir! Reserves—Y. W. C. A. 7:30 Adviser's Study Course, Girl Reserves All members of the Girl Reserves, new and old, wil bear tn mind the division meetings this week at the Y. W. C. A. It {s important that every one be present at that time as the time of meeting will be decided upon if there ts need for change of night because of’conflicting appoint- ments, Ordinartly, the division meet- ing will be held the second week of each month but the first meetings will be held this week so that each girl may begin to find her place in the club at once, The divisions will have leaders who will help them In any way needed. They are as follows: Freshmen division—Mrs. McIntyre Miss Allca Boqulst. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES Sophomore Division—Mrs. J, Howser, Mrs. Clara Belcher, | Junior Division—Miss Ruth Jud son, Miss Elva Randa. | Senlor Division—Mrs. C. T. Hods- don, Miss McGahey. Club members will watch for an- nouncements for the social meeting of all divisions together the last week in March and the ‘program meeting the first week in April. At- tendance at three meetings will be nesessary to complete the member- sip of those recently joining, unless a good excuse is presented. Educational Classes The educational groups will meet as scheduled in the calendar, Reg- ular work wil) be begun in each one at the meetings this week. If nec- essary, a change In the meeting time will be made to-accommodate the members of the groups. The first meetings are espectally {important and it is desired that anyone inter- ested be present. The classes will be open to any girl or wot new registrants will be recelve time before the first meeting this week, North Casper Gymnasium Class A. | The North Casper gymnasium class organized last Thursday at the Ni 1 Casper Presbyterian church promises to be an active group. Mrs, K. C. Bass has kindly offered her services as accompanist for the calisthenics, the music ad- ding much to the Interest of the work. Educational Tea Fuller announcements wil] be made early this week concerning the ed- ucational tea to be held at the Y, W. C. A. Friday afternoon trom three to six o'clock. Mrs. H. W. Bberstein, Mrs. E. T, Turner and Miss Myrtle Cook are the committee in charge and the plans include a Program of interest to women/ as well as social features which insure a pleasant hour for those attending. While the purpose of the tea {s ed- ucational and social, the silver offer- ing will be given as the donation of the Y, W. C. A. to.the Quinquennial convention of tho International Council &f Women, An address by J. T. Greenawalt, Publicity director for the Mountain States Telephone and ‘Telegraph company of Denver, featured the en- tertainment and dance given by the Natrona Power Employees associa- tion in the Natrona Power com- pany’s building last night. The en- tertalnments are held by the emplay- ees of the Natrona Power company once a month, Earl Trinkle, head of the meter department, ted as chairman for ning for Denver where he expects the evening and introduced Mr. Greenawalt who took as his subject, “You and Your Company.” “Undoubtedly your present pro- gress depends upon the succe: failure of your company,” the apeak- er declared, “If your company ts one which is ragged and run down at the heel, and struggling for ex- istence, the future of the individual employe can't be very bright.” “And whether or not your com- pany is a successful enterprise must depend upon the individuals Who operate It. Company success, if not piling up gold fh yeur vault: it is not building up great reserv, with a top-heavy surplus, {t doesn't mean building up a gigantic finan- clal instituaion. Your company is successful when the public is satis- fied with your service and belleves in your policles, That {s the first element of success.” “The second is when all your com: pany's employees belfeve it is the best company that they could be employed by. And the third ele- ment of success is when the invest- tors in your compan: urities are convinced ‘hat they are as sound as any in which they could fnvest their funds.” “If those three conditions are Present, your company is successful. Make your company’s {deals your own. A-corporation may have Ideals Just as the individual to spend a short time before going to Callfornia to make his home. Miss Hazel Dye !« visiting in Den- ver for a few days. ewe Miss Isabel Price and Misa Mina Ellis are spending the week-end at the Price cabin at Gothmore park. eee Mrs. C. H. Townsend ts leaving this evening for an extended pleas- ure trip to California. eee W. H. Price of the Black Sivalls and Bryson company left today over- land for a several] days’ busin trip for his company to Rawlins and Lost Soldier, In Memoriam age In memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary 8. Johnson. Do not ask us if we miss her for there is such a vay cant place. Oft we think we hear her footsteps; always see her smiling face. Sad and mournful was parting; lonely are hearts today for the one we loved so dearly passed away five years today, HUSRAND AND CHILDREN. has certain | Power Company Employes Enjoy Entertainment Here Address by J, T. Greenawalt, Publicity Director For Mountain States Company, Is Fea- ture; Dance Closes Evening. standards by which he guldes his fe. Your company undoubtedly has ideals of construction, {deals of service and ‘deals of public rela- tions.” . “The company can get no fur- ther toward the realization of thise ideals than employees will go in that direction.” Robert Ferls delivered an inter esting and instructive talk on’ the subject of production, The enter- tainment program included songs by the Lions Quartet, vocal solos by Miss Frances Bowerman, violin solos by Miss Helen Stone and plano solos by Ed Flynn, Messrs, McClelland and Rarle of the Lions quartet also rendered pleasing vocal selections. The dance concluded the even: ing’s entertainment. Try the 2 for 1 Store for a good used shotgun or rifle. PEOPLE IM Many of your friends think that you are too fat. You too realize it. But why, in all common sense, don't you grt of that extra 10, 20, 50 o¢ more pounds? ' Feel comfortableancmorc like a human bein, again, physi- clan licensed by th State of New York, have for yearstreat menand women over. burdened with exces- sive flesh; many have reduced a3 much apound aday. I pre- scribeformy patients such treatment as will, ip y Spinion prodoce not only the loss: ff eel jt without harm, but an i health. Don't take my word for It. send you Sense "Wamaat scene geectrease case ons reated exact); were in my office, you are ¢: ly as if you! FREE TRIAL TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET T have successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Beiow are a few extracts of letters from grate tul patients which bear out my statements: at,76 Pounds. Miss O. Whitlow srt di as a result af your treat endhave never Jol} 30 well ny Yeas don Loat 70 Pounds. Mr. S. Santee writes: “1 nds result of taking yout | have lost 70 asa treatment. I feel better in every way, I can mow | take long walks without becoming ijred ¢. sho.4 thank you very mi or what you Recta Are? B. & P. W. ub to Meet In the East Plans Laid for Great Program Featuring Convention. PORTLAND, Me, March 21.— Women of every vocation will be specially feted and entertained at the convention of the National Fi eration of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs to be held jn this city July 12 to 18. Bleven vocational luncheons are being arranged which will take in practically all groups of business and professional women, and this list will be increased as sta- tistics come in from the various clubs of the country tegarding un- usual occupations followed by their women, The luncheons thus far arranged are the secretarial, bankers, lawyers doctors, teachers, Insurance sal women, social workers, florists, nur- ses, saleswomen and pre: These will take place Tuesday noon, July 14, at the various hotels In this vi- cinity, and are arranged by a com- mittee of which Miss Harriette G. Ohler {s chairman, Leading women in th various vocations in all parts of the United States will be speakers. Judge Florence Allen of Cleveland, Ohlo, judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Cayuhoga county, is to SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925 the demands created by this special offer. Palmolive s a beautiful blend of oils found in treea—the african palm, olive and cocoanut—with no fats or injurious chemicals used whatsoyer. Its effect on the skin is pleasing and satisfying and naturally {ta popu- larity 1s widespread. One of the strong points its manufacturers stress is that it is untouched by hy man hands until the package fs broken. Housewives will welcome this of. fer made by the Palmolive makers in Casper, PALMOLIVE ON BARGAIN SALE INTHE STORES Casper housewives are afforded an exceptional opportunity In the spe clal Palmolive soap offer advertised in today’s Tribune to learn further why the Ingredients used in the man- ufacture of Palmolive will ‘keep that school girl complexion.” A coupon is published in the ad- vertisement which will entitle ever; one purchasing three caky of Palm- olive soap with an extra bar free, or in other words, four cakes for the price of three. Palmolive has wide distribution in Earth Tremor Shakes Quebec QUEBEC, Que., March 31.—{United Press.)—An earth tremor which covered a considerable area in this section today rattled the mays ot 1 dealers have made |office buildings and residences but Sel a far tebe care of 'caused no damage. special preparation! 4 If Grandma, Grandpa, Mother and Father But Knew— How much better their little Eleanor or Billy would look in a correctly spaced, elegantly finished Bryant por- trait. speak at the convention banquet Thursday evening, July 16, and the note of international fellowship will unquestionably be sounded, a8 Thursday {s to be set aside as in- ternational day, and women of other countries are to be special guests. This great banquet at which the songs of all the states will be fea- tured, and state colors and souve- nirs will be much in evidence wil! be one of the*most picturesque fea- tures of the convention. BANK ROBBERS TAKE $7,000 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 21, —Five men held up the private bank of M. L. Bluzsteln company on Fourth street tonight and escaped with $7,000. A police car exchanged shots with the robbers as they fled but they es- caped in a maze of traffic. Your Screens Are they in good repair for summer. If not— Phone 2045-W W. L. CAFFEE Bring Your Palmolive Coupons in to LLOYD'S Sample of Palmolive Soap and Palmolive Shampoo with each purchase. LLOYD's Second and Wolcott 'Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co, Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE W. BRYANT DOLAN Distinctive Portraiture 0. 8, BUILDING PHONE 859 Announcing THE OPENING OF THE Keister Ladies’ Tailoring School MONDAY MORNING—9 O'CLOCK 628 East Second St. in Millinery Will Open at the Same Time New Cla: Monday, March 23 We will open a very modern and complete Delicatessen With hot and cold foods, including HOT MEATS, HOT VEGETABLES, SALADS, SALAD DRESSINGS, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, BREAD and many other good things to eat, all made in our own kitchen by MRS. LEWIS, and served to you by Mrs. Robert Reed. You can come in and get your meal, or any portion, ready prepared. Come in Monday and See What We Have We will put up your fishing or Peas lunches, make sandwiches, bake special » Pattie shell and salad under the sun, fry chicken, bake a turkey--in fact there is no dish that we cannot prepare for you. Just leave us your order, Natrona Butter Shop Phone 631 Corner Second and Durbin ANN nda. Mrs. E. Horner says: Well, | | pounds nor that Thave lost 48 | me you nslad, ry jos | Make up your mind this very day to! t rid of that fat. Write me for my fre. tria! reatment now: then you'll soon realize how | bapry feel, how much bette: your health having joined the thousands of my teful patients who long to theranks it Don't es rial Treatment. ara nee toe DR. R. NEWMAN 206 Fitth Avenue, Desk b.49 MEW YORK CITY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-~Boarders and roomers in private home; good room, excellent home cooked meals; prices reagon- able, 542 CY. Phone 1396. jill A A Demand AR Warning! Beware of the bread you eat. Wheat is recommended by Casper food for growing children and an ideal health bread. We use milk in all our baking. The public is cordially invited to inspect the sanitary conditions of our bakery. Warning: | = = THE BEAL BAKING CO, —icK nee Our Sunshine Whole Doctors to be the best SUNSHINE Bread =