Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 5

what it means to you. SN Our book tells you every ingredient, tells Wyoming Music Clubs Convention Is Success. A very successful meeting of the Wyoming music clubs was held last week in Greybull in the Methodist church. The state was well repre- sented. Mrs. A. R. Merritt of Doug- las, who is state president, was in charge of the sessions. Mrs, Berta Smith of Casper, retiring state presi- a paper on club activities, ellent program was arranged for the convention. Mrs. Bristol Coming Here to Make Home, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend, ac- companied by Mrs. C. L. Rhinemuth, yesterday drove to Denver where they will meet Mrs. Townsend's mother, Mrs. Sarah Bristol, who has been making her home in California for the past 20 years. Mrs, Bristol plans to make her home here with her daughter in the future. She will be remembered by many of the old time residents of th ity, she and ier husband having been among the arliest residents of this city. Mr. Bristol passed away several years ago and was one of the first mer- chants in Casper. He owned the first business lot in the city, the pr nt ite of the Stockmen's National bank. Lavoye Couple Married Mrs. Betty Ruth Ives and Ciiftord Pocan, both of Layoye, were mar- ried yesterday morning by Justice of the Peace George A. Layman. They returned to Lavoye after the ceremony to make their home. oe Neighbors of Woodcraft To Mect Tuesday Neighbors of Woodcraft circle No. 6S, will hold thelr regular meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the I. 0, 0. F. Hall. All Nelghbors are asked to be present Miss Sams Has Successful Class. 5 Lulu Elizabeth Sams, who is now entering on her ninth year of teach ing the plano in Casper, has achteyed some yery fine results. She special- izes in the teaching of repertoire, her pupils constantly working to- wards this goal. Certificates are given for the completion of each grade, the entire course consisting of two grades. Weekly recitals are held in the studio, thus giving the students confidence to appear before large audiences. Advanced pupils have the privilege of giving persona! recitals, as soon as the high stand- ard required is attained Bridge Party Next Wednesd: Mrs. W. G. Wilt of 443 West Sev- enteenth street will entertain at an nformal bridge tea at her home next Wednesday afternoon, October eee Rummage Sale To Be Held. The Ladies of the First Congrega- tfonal church will hold a rummage sale at the old North Casper Gro- cery store, October 6 and 7. All mem- bers and friends of the church are requested to save clothes and other useful articles. These things will be gathered at the door if donators will kindly call Mrs. H. W. Bberstein, 526R, Mrs. A. V. Ritchie, 14247 or Mrs. A, H. Wolcott,’ 2581. ; i | find no styles to fit Excess fat is out of fashion. One can see that everywhere. Beauty, health and fitness eit its removal, And millions do re- ove it. Obesity is not one-tenth so com- mon as it was. ‘That easy and pleasant way, to reduce ight is with Marmola Prescription Tab- . Just take four a day. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. ‘THe reduction is gradual, rarely exceed- ing a pound a day. So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Countless people everywhere have learned . They have told others, and the use bas spread, until people now are taking 100,000 boxes monthly. You can see in every circle what Mar- mola has done for your friends. Now learn ™ le fou just how it acts. You will know the reason for every good effect. Your own druggist will sign our guarantee. is is the modern, scientific way to gain the slenderness you seek. Investigate it, test it now. ; ra ‘Tablets ai on for. our sample ree, and our guarantee. The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA J zeesans AN | a5cSample 2-235 General Motors le DETROIT, MICH. Free fest. boo SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 Children’s Party Yesterday. ; Miss Abbie Petersen, daughter of and Mrs. C. R, Petersen, was is to a number of her friends at her home, 702 Divine avenue, yes- her fifth birthday. Games were played Mr, ho: terday afternoon to celebrate during the aftefnoon and refresh- ments were served. Small guests in- vited included Catherine, Franklin and Pattie Hunting, Junior Beard, Shirley Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Jane Bon, Sarah Avery Tyler, Betty Fodel, Betsy Nichols, Anne and Pitt Covert, Sybil Johnson, Barbara Waldschmidt, Lucille Purdy, ette Kimball, Anne Biglin. Helen Marie Havens, Patty Havens, Helen Lucia and Blanche Lummis. eee Attend Golden Wedding Fete. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. former pharmacist at the Kimball drug store, attended Saturday in Denver the golden wedding anniyer- sary of Mrs. Garlick’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Luthy. The Luthys are ploneer residents of Den- ver, Pi Beta Phi Meeting. The alumni club of Pi Beta Phi will hold {ts first meeting of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. John Whelan, 201 East Ninth street, on Tuesday, October 6, at 8 o'clock. All Pi Phis are urged to be present. Dinner Party Monday Night. Mrs. John Jourgensen of 1104 South David street will be hostess at a dinner party to be given at her home tomorrow evening. The guests of honor are to be Mrs, John Hayes of Fresno, Calif., daughter of Mrs. Jourgensen, and Mr. A. Larsen from Oslo, Norway, who 1s visiting his sister, srs. Carl Jourgensen of 241 South Conwell Square. Covers will be laid for fourteen guests. eee Synurgae to Meet Tuesday. ‘The Synurgae of St. Mark's Epis- copal church will meet Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. S. G. Neff, 1518 South Walnut street. eee Ladies’ Auxiliary Meeting. The Ladies’ ters’ local No. ular monthly night, October hall. Auxiliary of Carpen- 104 will hold its reg- meeting on Monday 5, at the Carpenters’ . rthday Party ee Bi ¥ 1 Tyler entertained at a children's party ‘yesterday after- noon in honor of her son, Nell, Jr.’s sixth birthday. Games were played by tho little guests, and ments were served. o- Mrs, Spears To Entertain, Mrs. T. C. Spears will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon on Wednesday at her home, 846 South Lincoln street. The luncheon will be a# farewell one for Mrs. Kate L. Spears, mother of Mr. Spears, who is leaving for her home after having spent the summer in Casper. eee Announcement Party Friday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rafferty of 742 East Second street gave a shower on Friday evening for their daugh- ter, Irma, at which time her engage- ment Was announced to Vincent T. Noonan of Douglas, Miss Rafferty has been employed on the office staff of the Paxton and Gallagher company, while Mr, Noonan is with the Douglas Mercantile company. CITY BRIEFS J. E. Murphy of Edgerton ts in Casper on business. ee S. E. Hopkina of Cheyenne registered at the Townsend. eee Major Paul C. Rayborg, rancher trom Chugwater, is spending a few days in the city ° ee Minal Young, manager of the New York Oil company, left for Denver last night to be gone a few days Roy W. Dean and Allen G. Fisher, both of Chadron, are staying at the Henning C. Mentzer, Cheyenne attor- is a guest at the Townsend. eee John Boatsman of Cheyenne is here on business. Mr. Boatsman is a bank examine: . ee TT R in Salt Creek yesters . Watkins drove day. e's from W. G. Graham is in Casper from Moneta. . W. C. Chamberlain, representing Heinz’s Pickles, is registered at the Townsend from Cheyenne. eee R. S. Edwards, representing the Alvin Silver company of Sag Har- bor, N. ¥., {8 transacting business in the cit — Chutney (Major Gray's). ASCO, 138 South Center. Personal Greeting Christmas Cards, Make your selection now while, the line is complete Mhines, Leatherette Duofold ----- Chiffonier (Oak) ~-------. 39-Inch Trunk -- BARGAINS IN FURNITURE 3-Burner Clark-Jewel Range -----------§1 aan All-White Cotton Mattress..-------------@Q Ah Used Steamer Trunk_-------------------@5 Ah HUNTER-GOLL FURNITURE CO. aaah 242 WEST FIRST ST. ------------- GS 1R ND nanan SEALON pe Bue Ruy Jean- Garlick, the refresh- A four-day session of the twenty- second annual convention of tho Wyoming Federation of Wonlen's club was brought to a close at Ther- mopolis on Thursday afternoon b an election of officers. Mrs. T. 8. Taliaferro of Rock Springs was chosen president, with Mrs. Guy ay of Casper as first vice-president. Other officers were as follows: sec- ona vice president, Mrs, B. C, Ray- mond of Newcastle; recording sec- reta: Mrs. A. C. Meloney of Grey bull: corresponding secretary, M D. D. Spani of Rock Springs (ap- pointed by the president); treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Hamilton of Evanston: auditor, Mrs. R. A. Ferguson of Wheattand: general federation direc- tor. Mrs. R. A. Morton of Cheyenne. meeting was called to order y afternoon by Mrs. W. V. tate president of the federa- Gage, tion, The symbolical Indian pageant “The Gift of the Waters” which was given Thursday morning at 7:30 at the big spring was one of the uni- que features of the entertaining and was staged for the federation enter- tainment and witnessed by about 3,000 people. Thursday night the capacity of the Thermopolis high school auditor- ium was taxed to capacity, the pub- lic having been asked to attend the meeting at which Governor Nellie ‘Tayloe Ross was the speaker. Governor Ross made a very pleas- ing address, stressing the need for all the people to help enforce the laws and to themselves obey them. The disregard for all laws by the people of the country is the reason law enforcement is so hard for the officers. “Just so far as the poople h the laws enforced Asso- Young Women's Christian ciation, New headquarters 142 Wolcott. Telephone 1456. New Headquarters The removal of the headquarters »m the corner of First and Wol- cott streets to the Patton home, 142 Wolcott, was completed last even- ing and the offices will be open elght o'clock tomorrow morning at that place, Some changes in office hours are made necessary by a more limited staff. Hours for employment will be from eight to twelve o'clock each day and the public will be asked to co-operate in securing the best ser- vice possible by calling at that time concerning work or help. Because Mrs, Rose Leonard who has served as office assistant for the past four years, will not be with the associa- tion longer, the office work will be added to the work of other staff members, .and every effort will be made to meet the needs of the pub- Uc as formerly, The greatest pos- sible efficiency in tho use of the time of the staff will be necessary in the administration of the program of the entire association to make this possible. Everyone 1s accord: ingly urged to use the employment department in the mornings only, in order that the secretaries may care for other departments of work during the afternoons and evenjngs Miss Mary Kissick, general secre- tary, will have charge of the employ. ment work and will be in the office from nine to twelve each day to give special attention to that department, in addition to the administrative duties required of the general sec- retary. | Miss Glenn McGahey wil! continue to direct the Girl Reserves work and the physical activities of the adults. Miss Myrtle Cook will act as House Secretary and part time office assistant. As House Secre- tary, Miss Cook will have charge of the rooms occupied by both tran- sclent and permanent roomers as well as the general management of the entire house. The program as it ed in the Casper Asso- ves om twenty-four hour PAY DAY has develc elation invol to see his wonderful instru unites communities. your friends and relatives. It calls the police and firemen serves your theater seats or you! LEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, inventor of the telephone lived, { J r W. L. Hudson left for Chicago will it be passible to enforce them, | yesterday with his mc . Mrs, L, but regardless of the people's indif-| R. Hudson, who recently arrived ference, it is the duty of every offi-| from England to spend some time cer to make every effort in his power | | at enforcement.” Tuesday afternoon an executive board meeting was held and at 7 p. m. @ reception was held at the high school gymnasium At 8:30 p, m, the convention was called to order by State President age of Worland. The address of elcome was given by Attorney N. Lewis for the city and by Mrs. Fred Waldorf for the Therm: Woman's club, Response . Taliaferro. The pr address was read by Tr tion was given by Mrs. L. C, Tid- ball. Wednesday was taken up with he- ports from the different committees and general routine work of the con- vention with Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Taliaferro presiding. The scope of the work of the club for the past year has been the largest in the his- tory of the organization and a great deal of good has been accomplished. In the evening a banquet was given at the Liberty club rooms by the Woods hotel and during the meal the guests were enterfained by Ther- mopolis talent. Thursday morning after witness- Ing the pageant “The Gift of the Waters” and enjoying a cafateria breakfast at the Washakie hotel tho convention was called together and the morning was spent in routine chedule and with the number of ac: | tivities being promoted will tax the | capacity of the office force but} through careful adjustment, the staff will endeavor to serve the com- munity to the best of its ability in the varlous departments of the work. | mnasium Classes | The gymnasium.classes announced | last week, will be delayed until next week in beginning their work on a count of the adjustments necessary because of the change in headquar- | ters, Registrations may be made at the office, however, at any time. Committee Meetings The chairman of standing commit- tees are urged to arrange meetings | of their committees as soon as pos: | sible {n order that they all may meet without conflict before the regular board meeting which occurs the sec- ond Wednesday of the month, It possible, it fs very desirable that all ©be Casper Sunday Cribune Wyoming Federation Of | Women’s Clubs Adjourns’ Mrs. Guy Gay of Casper Elected First Vice President | at Annual Convention Held at ‘Thermopolis ances among the University of Wyo- hunting and fishing mie Plains countr . business trip to Denver, . heed F Rollie Lloyd, formerly of Mrs. y. Gage. Dr. A. G. Crane. rioyq Construction company of t president of the University of W ity, 1s now operating a constru ming gave an address and the must-|4\,.)' company in Miami, Fla cal entertainment was furnished b Yorn Miss Patten and Mrs. Silver, The re-} yr, ang Mrs. Fred A. Earl of port of the National Public conven-|y onder are spending a few days in c Mrs. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Murray S. Klein of the Ja ewelry company of Kansas Cit visitor in Casper, combining busi- with a renewal of acquaint- ard ming alumni here n the United St Arthur Jett has returned from W. H. Geis has returned from a cary J, Johnson, owner of the C: r Mot company, who has | in the city for several days Denver yesterda fasper, visiting Mrs. 's sister, is connected with the Argo Oil com- pai visiting here fron M Mr. and Mrs. '‘C, W. Bloomfield are m Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moore of Rock Springs are spending a few days in Casper, and are staying at the| wes Townsend. Mr. id Mrs. T. S&S. Brown aro] wee here fri Lander Mrs. ¥ is visiting with friends in the city C. Raymond of Newcastle Mr, and Mr M. UL, Snow arrived er for a short visit from . . | Mrs. Lewis Barker, accompanied | by her sister, Mrs. Sue Duthie, ar Mrs. A. G, Kurtz, left for Denve this morning on a pleasure trip to be gone about a week. oe. Miss Jessie Page, of the Veterans Bureau, who has been spending a month’s vacation with her parents in Fresno, Calif., arrived in Denver on Friday evening. Miss Page will spend a day or two in Denver with friends prior to returning to Casper W. L. Hudson. . . . Mr. and Mrs, George M. Reif and mily have returned from an ex- nded vacation spent in Colorado, Kansas and Yellowstone park ee Mrs, O, G. Martin left for Denver on Friday to visit with her parents for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Martin wo Scag ing and planning of the morning and afternoon sessions was broken by a bountiful covered dish luncheon such as the Girl Reserves alws provide and to which Mrs. Worth. ington added as a pleasant surprise, most delicious strawberry shortcake early In the week. eee Mrs, BF. H. Fletcher, daughter if Lucille and son Fred have joined | { { Mr. Fletcher at*Salt Creek, and will | |} make thelr futuro home in that it dining camp. d eee | ry Miss Mary B, McPake left for| #] Tulsa yesterday to attend the Amer- ii fean Legion convention | i Mr, and Mrs. C. E, Kennedy and daughter arrived in Casper yester- | {f) day from Kaycee to spend a few days in town, Mr. and Mrs. yesterds . N. P, Thompson left with whipped cream. The entire day proved a real success and augur well for the year's prog! —_——— Makes on the of an approaching who can, meet this coming week. Week-end Conference A delightful beginning of the Gir! | Reserve work was made yesterday | when Mrs, J, G. Worthington who | is a ng as chairman of the adult | Girl Reserve committee, entertained | the cabinet of the club at her lovely | home at 230 8. Jackson. One of the | attractive features of the day to! the members of the cabinet was the | luncheon hour when the hard think- { Was $267.00 Now $160 Complete Chas E. Wells Music Co. 2 BE. 2nd Street Phone 194 SPECIALS ment in universal service. It It puts you in instant communication with It brings the doctor in emergencies. when they are needed. It re- r transportation ticket: IT BRINGS YOUR FOOD TO YOUR DOOR in fair weather‘ ‘or foul. your purchase. It sends the food back if you are not satisfied with because the COMPLETE SERVICE GROCER will send for it if you don’t want it after it is delivered. household expens: the cost of food distribution. econom Telephone 1251, They are [HE GOODS YOU ORDER at t It's easier to lift a telepho of groceries.. “Phone for Food. MEAT DEPT. Breast of Veal, lb.___10¢ Eastern Corn-Fed Beef Roasts, lb,_-_15¢ Swift’s Premium Ham, half or whole, lb._-36¢ Swift’s Empire Bacon, 6 to 8-Ib. size, Ib.--39c A COMPLETE MEAT MARKET East Second St. Avail yourself of this service. and it saves time the grocer to serve you more economically and tends to lower FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JOHNSON BROS. GROCERY CO. It adds nothing to your e and bother. It enables The consumer benefits by this pledged to give you EXACTLY he lowest possible price e receiver than a heayy basket We deliver. GROCERY DEPT. No. 2 can Corn-2 for 25c Nebraska Ranch Eggs, dozen ~----45¢' Fresh Creamery Butter, Ib, ~-.--__55c Large Dry Onions, 4) Ibs. once... A COMPLETE GROCERY Phones 1251—1252 WE DELIVER you near ano’ car. And this only one of many 1926 im. provements which Buick hfe di ae given to the Better Buick. 75 hor and more; Duotone in Duco finish; Sealed Valve-in-Head en; pressure clutch; approved mechanical 4. many other exclusive ad- vancements now make the Better Buick the better car to own and dri BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. Division of General Motors Corperasion the CK wheel brakes; and « CASPER BUICK CO. 132 North Wolcott WHEN BETTER GUTS 11CK Night Driving The Conrrellable Beam Bert Night driving strain, che blind ‘nsecuri when you dim to keep glare out of the eyed climinakel by tha Concellabie Best Weed light, « feature of the Beuer Bac. Daytime visibility every inch of th Bright light all the time! A siaede peed on the sroscinng wheel lowers the beam when for Omaha where they will attend the American Legion conven- tion 4 Buick t enginecring has rsepower Triple t- pedal 3 Li ive. G-AS10 Phone 2260 # t return in the PAGE FIVE . 8 visit w e will about a week. see vr. and Mrs, 'T. E. Deal ave i from a trip to Iowa, w ed with frier Deakir aM erda Brown, urday, pte ein fror ek’s trip to Lead nds ave iit Sta See = Buy Her the Ring She Wants Old fashioned sentiment is st giving way to newer ideas. If your wife is still wearing an old fashioned wedding ring you can make her happy with one of these. Open a Payment Account— Make Your Family Happy You can make your money go farther by plan your budget than by spending it in a haphazarc manner. We provide every need in jewelry on a convenient payment plan that has been proven very successful. CMe J cot Oe ELRY CO* “Where You Will Dventually Buy” 118 East Second St. FRUITS OF SUCCESS! It seems to us that financial suc- cess is so far above our heads that we will never be able to reach it. There is one sure way of building a ladder to the heights of success —and that is with a savings ac- count in this bank. The Stockmens Natl. Bank and First Trust & Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 Beginning the Second Largest Photograph Sale Ever Held in the City “ ad of Casper Do you remember the Photograph Sale we held last October? People were so well tJ pleased with this method of having their CHRISTMAS PHOTOS . MADE EARLY At such a great reduction in price that we have decided to run the same special this October, beginning OCTOBER 4th AND ENDING OCTOBER 31 HERE ARE OUR PRICES— “ 18 Photos of any of our 4x 6 styles for the price of 12 plus_ 18 Photos of any of our 5x 7 styles for the price of 12 plus--_-_--_____§ 1.50 18 Photos of any of our 8x10 styles for the price of 12 plus Take advantage of this exceptional offer and have your Christmas Photos made now. THE CREDELL STUDIO «, 131 South Center Street (Under Sprecher’s) -----$1.00 -------$2:00 De t