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

SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE. industry, we “Crown Him with Majesty"_.-.-- by the charities organization dur- Charities under advice of the coun- t self-dependence, intercourse By MARY TOBIN Mr. and Mrs. O'Mara Are Guests at Tea Dance Mr, and Mrs, Terrence O'Mara, whose marriage was just recently celebrated in Colorado, were the guests of honor at a matinee dance given the beginning of the week in Laramle, by members of the Gam- ma Seza sorority, of which Mrs. O'Mara is a member. Mr, and Mrs. O'Mara arrived in Casper yesterday from Laramie and expect to make their home here. Mrs O'Mara was formerly Miss Kuthleen McLaughlin of Sherjdan. Special Music Sunday At St. Anthony's Special Easter music will’ be ren- dered on Sunday at 10:30 o'clock at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, by Mrs. M, H. Todd, leader of the Netto Ladies’ Orchestra of the Rialto, Miss na Smith, organist, and Miss sAlarqueriete Curt, violinist. 7 cle e Country, Club Dance This E@ning The regular dancing party of the Country Club will be held this ev- ening, music to be furnished by the Curt-Butterfield orchestra. Apollo Club Meeting Monday Evening The regular meet club willbe held on \ at 8 o'clock at the Elk cee St. Marks’ Synergae of the Apollo y evening ditorlum. her guest last week.-The luncheon table was very attractive in a col scheme of yellow and white. Bridge Was enjoyed in the afternoon and prizes were received by Mrs. Filel- schli and Mrs, Breitenstein. Mrs. Capen was presented with a guest prize. The guests were Mesdames Ctto Frederick, Gus Fletschii, Geo. Bible, H. Breitenstein, C. D. Skip- worth, F. E, Richardson, W. H. Hunt and Mrs. Capen. “Mrs. Geo. Fiser entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday of last week. Her guests were the Mes- dames R. Wertz, Harry ‘Brelten- stein, Fred Capen of Casper and George Fieser.” «ee . RK. Meeting at nd Residence r, Fort. Caspar Chapter, Daug' of the American, ftevolution, will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. William Holland, 641 South Kimb« reet, with Mrs. T. C. Tonkin as assistant hostess, Members of the board are requested to meet at o'clock for the we of convers- ing with Mrs. B; Brooks, who will leave Tuesday ‘Yor Washington, Dd. to represent the chapter the national con Mrs. Burdick Is Hostess For High School Quartette. Mrs. H. K. Burdick ente: last evening at her home, 622 South Center street, at an enjoyable, danc- To Hold Meeting The regular meeting of St. Marks Synergae will be held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Wallace, 1040. South Center stre: with Mrs. William Corson as assi: ant hostess. All members are urged to be present as this will be the ing paryt in honor of the second quartettes of the high school. KR freshments were served at the close of the evening. Guests present in- cluded’ the “Misses: Margaret Rock: well, Undine Montgomery, Lucille Fi , Dora Stanley “and the srs. Clifford Olson, Norman Han- last meeting before the bazaar. Ar- Philly McBride and Dean Bur- ticles for the white elephant booth are to be taken to this meeting. OUNCES. eee Metropolitan Opera Star To Give Recital in Casper. 4s the prima dona of the first grand opera compahy totour the Far East, Ina Bourskaya observed that outside of Japan the audiences in all the great Oriental cities were made up mostly of English and other resident foreigners. “Practically, no, native - peoples came to hear us,” she said, telling of some of her experiences in China, India, Malaysla and Jaya. “I sup- Former Casperites Entertain in Parco The following items from the Parco news will be of interest to the friends of Mrs. R. ©. Wertz and Mrs. George Fis: formerly res!- ents of Casper: “Mrs. R. E. Wertz presided at a prettily appointed luncheon at one o'clock last Friday in Parco. The ffair was given in honor of Mrs. ucille Capen of New York, who was Charter No. 10533 Reserve District 10. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on April 6th, 1925, RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts, unsettled U. S. Government recurities owned. {a) Deposited to secure circulation (U. S, bonds par value 100,000.00 cur- itles .. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than ing house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank _J Cash in vault and amount due from National Ranks = mount due from state banks, bankers companies in the United States — Exchanges for clearing house Miscellaneous cash items — Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. treasurer -... 228,509.88 823,509.35 80,96: 70,79: 179,299.82 and trust 7,930.75 4,832.11 5,000.00 613,963.36 $3,687.605.58 3 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .. wo---==$ Surplus fund ._. Undivided profits, le €st and taxes paid --,.--_.. Circulating notes outstanding — Amount due to national banks — Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries = State, county or other municipal deposits ee- cured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond Certified néing Cashier's checks outstanding Individual deposits subject to check —-_. Certificates of deposit due in less than $0 days Certificates of deposit Other time deposits _ Postal Savings deposits 200,000.00 100,000.00 ‘penses, inter- 8,799.64 100,000.00 2,675.63 64,758.11 $17,948.81 8,278,805,94 TOTAL a= $3,687.605.58 State of V ming, County of Natrona, es, I, Carl F, Shumaker, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement fs true to the best of my knowledge and bellef, CARL F, SHUMAKER, Cashier. KATHERINE DESSERT, Notary Public, Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 11th day cf A 1 My commiasion expires August 22, 1927. Correct—Attest: Directors Published April 11th, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming Trust Company in the State of Wyoming at t the 6th day of April, 1 RESOURCES Loans and discounts -...--._ Overdratts, #ecured and unsecured County, city and school warrants . United States bonds -------.. Premium on United States bonds — Banking house, furniture and fixtures, -. Other real estate and mortgages owned Due from national banks Due from state banks and banker Checks and cash items Money reserve fn banks viz: sp Legal tender and national bank 524.38 24,250.00 13,000.00 671,21 TOTAL $2,173,649.80 Capital Paid tn # Surplus Fund Undivided Profite 3 100,000.00 10,000.00 4,331.39 Ps Savings deposits Certificates of deposit, Cashier's che: Certified Checks Due to national banks - Due to state banks and ban’ $2,173,649.80 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. : I, Leo A. Dunn, Cashier of the above named Bank, do eolemnly swear that the above statement {s true, to the best of ‘ LEO A. DUNN, Cashier. n to before me this 11th day of April, 1925. ase a hia ° JESS MINE H, FREEMAN, My commission exp Correct—Attest: H. B, DURHAM, R. 8, BLLISC tn. &. CATHE Directors. Published April gith, 192 ny knowledge and be'tef. | St. Mark’s Episcopal. Special music will be a feature of all Baster services at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Seventh and Wol- cott streets. with a choir of 26 voices. The numbers are announced as follows: Holy Communion, 7.30 4 Processional — “Come, Ye Faithful Kyrie — Jordan Simper Offertory Sursum Corda — Sanctus -. Benedictus — Agnus Del - Gloria tn Nune Dimittis . Recessional _ Alfeluta, Alleluia’ Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan heist Our E Gloria, Patri _ Te Deum tp B I Jubilate Deo in D Introit Kyrie Horla ‘Tibt-_ Stmper Sermon Hymn 1 “Jesus Christ Is Risen Te Sermon. Offertory --2__.________.____Barnby pose they did not know what it ws all about. Our music. fs as stran and outlandish to th as theirs is to us, Howeve more and more artists continue to follow our old trail, 1 understand that condition is changing and that there is srowing up quite a following of Occidental music.” Mme. Bourskaya, whose overnight Step to fame with the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera companies was one of the features of last, season, is to be heard in concert this year b She will come to Caspa for a recital at the America theater on Monday, Apri} 27 . Judge and Mrs. Cromer Entertain in Riverton, Judge and Mrs. Bryant S. Cromer entertained at dinner at the Holden cafe in Riverton last Sunday eve- ning. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward and son Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Jackson of Dubois. eee Woman's Club Is Organized At Salt Creek This Week. At a meeting held recently at Salt Creek by the ladies, a club was organized, to be known as the Woman's Departmental club of the Salt Creek oll fields. the purpose to be self improvement, mutual help- fulness and the promotion of the spirit of co,operation and g00d wil) Assisting in the organization Mrs. P. C, Nicolaysen, prominent club woman of Casper, PERSONALS T. E. Anderson of the Casper Supply Company attended to busi ness affairs for his company this week in Lander, + vee ~ ---Mildermere ing March follows: Groceries, $938; ty commissior ri through friendly Easter Music In Churches “Awake Up 3 Sursum Corda ~ Sanctus -- Benedictus Agnus Det = Gloria In Excelsis Nunc Dimittis Recessional - ER “Alleluia, Alleluia” | Evening Service, 8:00 P.M. | No. 8, Knights Jordan | = Jordan -- Jordan Psalm 113 Gloria Patri Psalm 118----Pruy Gloria in Excelsis First Lesson Bonum est Confiteri ‘ond Les Deus Misereatur — Sermon Hymn ~ “The Day of ‘Ressurection Sermon Oftertory “AW tonal “Com Mornington Book, Page 471 ~- Jordan Reces > Faithful" First Christian, An Easter concert is to be pre sented by the chotr of the Fi Christian church on Grant and Lind Sunday evening, April 12, at o'clock, with Mrs. F. A. Christoph son.as director and Mrs. R. R. Hilde brand, accompanist. The public “Great Is the Lord “Litt ~----.-Ree Mixed ‘Quartet Up Your Heads’ ~Kieserling Anthem by Choir | Anthem by Choir | “Be Comforted, Ye That Mourn"__ hk Lutheran, by Ira Bishop will be. given b: noir of church, 7:30 Sunday eve- direction of Miss ig as follows: | n and opening chorus, Sleeping Town ---Chorus o! Grace Engl liss nen's chorus “As It Began to nd Choir solo, w Brown and) Choir I Am With You -Mr. Peterson ist Is Risen” -Full Choir Personnel Sop: and sympathy and en- people to help them- Miss Ming Ells, secre- tary of the organization says. fROUP L eu Avie space whe! F garden have the chickens equipment have home by In for ald t fuel and lights, $102.07; clothing, $66.50; shoes $41.5 board and room $ cal attention, $2.50. Of the am ceries, $424 was ged, helpless pe says. This amount w at least when Fourth and Lowe and © care to of furniture and made so for the t Spasmodic Croup is frequent!> relieved by one application of Vicks MAP Rue where the of In Toad _Over 17 Yearh Order at Once Open Evenings cordially Invited to attend. The program is as follows: Blow Golden Trumpets'--Ashford | Anderson, Thanks Be Unto God -Wiison | Altos Anthems by Mesds lected | Albin, wallow “The Light of the Adams Misses Ladw Weaver, L Mesdames Chance, | and Armstrong, res Kyner, Lemeau, Haugen, Davis, Cromer and Heinze. Tenors—Messrs. Brown, Guthrie and Dow ~Misses Olson. Bassos—} Ladies Chorus—Obiigato by Mrs. Pyle | Hauptii and Peterson. Marion Runden. fessrs. Plan Moeller, iss DECLINE IS SHOWN IN| CHARITY NEEDS; WORK | UNDER NEW DIRECTION Indigence in the city and county is showing a marked decrease since January, 1, according to the quarterly report of the Associated Charities which at this time by arrangement with the county com: missioners is taking over manage- ment of the. work of caring for helpless persons’ both in Casper and in the county, it was an- nounced yesterday by the charl- ties organization. The county work will be done with the advice of the commissioners. In the quarterly report of the Associated Charities, covering Jan- uary, February ‘and March, it te found that 69 new .cases needing afd occurred in January as against 43 in February while in March the figure dri to 23. There were UGCESSOR TO HERRIOT NEXT Pat Royce was in Lander Wed- nesday evening on business in con- nection with his filling station, eee G. W. White of Kenebec, s. D., representative of the AYP highway. Was a business visitor here. ewe Jullan Lever, Sr., division freight and passenger agent for the Chicago and Northwestern, spent several days in Lander this week on busi. ness. eee Mrs. Payne-and daughter were vieltors the beginning of the week at Thermopolis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Granger. eee E. T. Turner attended to business affairs at Riverton and vicinity this wgek. eee The Misses Thura Johnston and Jean Anderson have been spending Several days in Thermopolis, eee Mr. and Mrs. E. EB. Davis: and baby daughter of Riverton are in Casper, having been called here by the {1 and death of Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Stanko. eee Mr. and Mrs. DP. a » Dorot have bee Ther and Margaret spendi mopolis Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady expect to leave tomorrow for Ther. mopolis to spend several days. cee Mr. and Mrs. Bixby and two children arrived tn Casper this week from Thermopolls and expect to lo- cate here, Mr. Bixby having accepted a position with the Item Biscuit com- pany, with headquarters in this city. Mr. Bixby was manager for the gro- cery department of the Woods Brothers store in Thermopolis for four years, eee Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and} Mrs. Louis Cook were visitors her the beginning of the week from Douglas. e-e Miss Lillian Lars of the Park sch Easter vacatior an instructor ol, 1s spending the Mrs. O. W. O'Meara Dyne and Miss Jennie Sy among the Douglas visit @ short time this week. oe Mra. G. D. Lugar is leaving t evening on the Burlington for Ne- braska having been called there by the death of her mother. cee Mr. and Mrs. Terrence O'Mara, drove to Casper yesterday from Lara here for mle and expect to make their home in this cltyg§ir. and Mrs. O'Mara pent Thuradty evening in Douglas g with felendn (Continued From Page Onc) appears to be the man most likely to succeed in forming a ministry, M. Painleve, who in consultation with the leaders of the chamber if he accepts, would bo premier with- out portfolio and his adherents as- sert fhat he woud request former Premier Briand, Former Minister General Nollett and M, Chautemps and De Monzie to assume tho lead ing ministries. Unless M. Painleve accepts commission to form a cabinet mediately, the ministerial crisis certain to be long and arduous, M. Herriot did not appear at the | chamber when it. met for a brief session this morning before adjourn- ment to Wednesday. He remained in his rooms until noon, recetying only the closest friends. the im: | fe | WOSEIZEDIN ANID AT LAVDVE. (Continued Fo owne T Page ¢ hip*could not be The officers had not searched long before word that they were in| town flew like wildfire through alt| | the alleged Mquor tr The odors of intoxicants were found in several places and one drunk seen on the streets. MOTHER HEL IN POISONING (Continued From Page One) work. Two days later he was taken violently {ll after a mena! at home | and since has been near death. The deaths began in 1919, re! tives told the coroner, David Cun ningham, the father, suddenly sick ened and died, The next year Isabelle, 18, a daughter died after ® tWo Weeks’ illness. Harry, a son 24, died In 1921 after being sick ten | # and Charles, 18, another son, | was the victim in 19 died after ten days The mother and a daughter, May, 17, are the only other surviving members of the family, The mother has been left almost without sup port. was ——____ Wayne Snow ply Ci also 137 receurrent cases in Janu- ary, 89 in February and 79° in March. Visitis to 200. homes were made in January, 212 in February and 180 were necessary last month. Office interviews made by the or- ganization numbered 991 for quar- ter while 479 outside interviews were accomplished. The report on money expended HOME COOKED Chicken Dinners Every Sunday at the GLENROCK HOTEL 5c Glenrock, Wyoming JOHN W. MILLER, Prop. wers for Easter Here for your Easter token to a friend, sweetheart, wife or mother you will find the most beautiful of Plants, Deco- rative Plants and the choicest of Cut Flowers. You can depend on us for the freshest and most lasting flowers, and also for the most tasty and pleasing effects in the manner in which they are presented. Flowers by Wire to Any Part of United States and Canada. OPEN EVENINGS CASPER FLORAL CO. MIDWEST BUILDING---153 S. Wolcott Phone 872 Residence Phone 536 AAA — IAA time buy. that ROAM The haunted house T windows. through its halls. The shutters sagged and were ivy-eaten —the windows giving in to an emptiness at once forebod- ing, dreadful. Excitement ran agog when the place was bought. School children huddled to watch the rooms renovated. A sign swung out: “Stop here for tea.” It became a frequent pleasure to drop in of evenings. In , the townspeople loved the place. ° the c Many a product you didn’t know and might not have trusted, has become intimate to you through the clearness of advertising. Family standbys in your medicine chest, baking powders, extracts- if less than pure—you know to be pure because widely advertised. You are sure of their quality wherever you worth. Your one-time fear is now a willing confidence. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO RECOGNIZ ales about it were as numerous a: its dark, broken Oaks shadowed it thickly; ‘winds sucked Lights sprang up. ‘he inviting sign, leanliness, the light banished fear. products that might endanger You feel safe in using them—in using any product invites, through advertising, the test that proves its BBB PRODUCTS THAT ARE WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE. | { } i i AAT a TATA {o