Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 3

Country Club Dances to Start The first of the winter season dances to be given by the Casper Country Club will take place on Sat- urday night, October 10, at the club. Che affair will be informal, and are limited to members of the club and out-of-town guests, There ts a fee of $ per couple, and dancing is from nine to one o'clock. see Women of Mooseheart Legion To Meet The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 7 in the I. O. O. F..Hall. All members are desired to be present. A special report 01 the books, which have een audited this we will be Departmental Club Meeting There will be a general meeting of the Women’s Departmental Club on Wednesday afternoon at the Moun- tain States Power hgll at 2 o'clock. Immediately after thé business meet. ing there will be a tea given for the Casper teachers by the Mother's Di- vision of the Club. Birthday Party Yesterday Mark Myer Jry; of 405 South Lin- coln street ‘was host at a party yes- terday afternoon at his home, cele- brating his eighth birthday, The children played games and refresh- ments were served. Invited guests present included: Ernest Harmon, Robert Trowe, Eleanor and Eugene Peach, Billy and Jack McLean, Bud. dy Nesbit, Robert Macken, Ordal Nesbit, Keith Tedford, Emma Jean Myer and Maynard Tedford eee Program For Tea For Teachers Tomorrow Mrs. Oscar Thomas and Mrs. W. G. Witt, chalrman and vice-chair- man of the Music Department of the Women’s Departmental Club have arranged the following inter- esting program. for the tea to be given by the Club tomorrow after- noon for the teachers from 4 to 6 o'clock at the power company rooms: Reading, Mrs. Grover Gorsuch. Piano Solo, Eleanor Snyder. Vocal Solo, Mrs. J. B. Rouse. Reading, Mrs. Lee Doud. ard The Misses Cathryn and Dorothea Myer were hostesses at an informal dinner given at their home, 405 South Lincoln street on Sund: Invited guests included Dorothy Hol- Toran, Martha Johnson, Charlotte Chapin, Derothy Mills and Margaret Grisinger. I TrustMen On face creams Notice my results By Edna Wallace Hopper For 40 years I have consulted experts on the utmost in face creams. They haye all been men, and mostly Frenchmen. As a result, at a grandmother's age, I still have a baby skin. Many a young girl envies my complexion, soft, smooth and rosy, I searched the world to find these helps, and spent a fortune. Most women cannot do that. So I am placing at every woman's call the best helps I have found. In my busy stage life I am urging you to try them. One is Youth Cream. It con- tains products of both lemon and strawberry. Iso the best that science knows to foster, feed and protect the skin. My own skin, envied by millions, shows how much it does. My Youth Cream comes in two types—cold cream and vanishing. Both have the same essential in- gredients. I apply the cold cream at night to foster my skin while Nh cee. In the morning I use e vanishing type as a powder base, and as all-day skin protec- tion. Now I am old, yet no debutante could want a finer complexion. That is largely due to my Youth Cream. I wish I could tnduce every girl nd woman to do what I have done. Do the utmost when you use a cream. I will gladly send a sample fred to mnyone. Learn what it inexns to you. Clip the coupon now. For Trial Tube il this today to Edna Wallace Hopper, | ake Shore Drive, Chicago. | nt to try Youth Cream. : Name Salt Creek Busses Lenve Casper, Townsend Hotel ? a.m, and 1 p. m. and 5 p, m. j Leave Salt Creek $a. m., 1 p, m. and 6 p. m. _ TUESDAY, OCTOSER 5, 1925 Synurgae To Meet Tonight St. Mark's Synurgae will meet to- night at the home of Mrs. Sam G. Neff, 1518 South Walnut street. eee Women of Mooseheart Legion Meeting The women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, October 7,‘at 8:00, Ladies in charge of serving will be Mrs. Katherine Vogler, Bes- sie Keyt and Mrs, J. Larsh. All members and legionnaires are asked to attend. There will be an execu- tive meeting be 7 o'clock, o- Royal Neighbors of America Kensington. There will be special meeting for a kensington of the Roya] Neigh- bors of America on Friday, October 9, at the home of Mrs, O. O. Lea, 526 West Fourteenth street at 2 o'clock, All members are requested to be present. eee Card Party Thursday, The Catholic Girls club will give the first of a series of card parties at the Mullin club on Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, There will be a charge of 50 cents per person and the public is invited. se Masons to Enjoy Dinner WednesZay, Casper Masons are expected to turn out in force for a dinner to be served at 6 o'clock, Wednesday evening at the temple. The meeting is open only to lodge members or by ress Bus baerhelid i980 Daily it Creek rtation Co. BAGGAGE AND. 1 EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144_ visiting Masons and will be featured by third degree work to be put on by past masters of the lodge. eee Tea for Teachers On Wednesday. There will be a tea given for teachers and principals of Casper by the Women’s Departmental club at the Mountain States Power rooms on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The tea will follow the general meeting of the club. A spe- cial program has been arranged. All teachers and principals are invited. Seamer Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. BE. P, Fitzgerald pass- ed through Casper yesterday en route to their home in Sheridan. eee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jorgensen of Sheridan are guests at the Glad- stone. eee Mr, and Mrs, W. Delahoy are vis- iting in the city from Lusk, eee Miss Wyn Elvin and Mrs. 0. C. Godlove are guests at the Town- send from Salt Creek. oee Mr, and Mrs. Bud Averfll/are here from Salt Creek. Mr. Averill ts the leader of the Powder River orches- tra. ¥ eee - Miss I. M. Chatfield from Salt Creek is spending a few days in the ty. ‘ah eee Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hamilton and Mrs. A. M. Boyd spent some time here yesterday on their way to their home in Cheyenne. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harper are here from Lost Cabin. eee Mrs. G. L. Ferguson is in from the Marine Oil camp visiting with friends in the city. eee Mrs. John P. Curran, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Hal Cur- |, ran at their home here, left yester- day for Pittsburg, Pa. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis, accom: panied by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sulli- van are leaving on Wednesday for a. two weeks business trip to Wash- ington, D. C., and New York City. o 6 e A ten-pound -baby girl. was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil- liams at the Casper Private hos- pital $0.4 Mrs. Stanley Hughes, daughter of Mrs. G. L, Ferguson left yesterday morning for her home in Denver, see Mr. and Mrs. W. EB. Morrison have returned from a hunting trip in the Big Horn mount Attorney William B, Cobb ts in Cheyenne for‘a few days on busi- ness, eee Mrs. M. F. Ryaf and her two sors, Russell and Robert left for Los An- geles this morning, the trip being made by auto, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock of the Buzzard ranch spent the week- end in Casper, leaving for the ranch yesterday. \ eee Mrs, R. H. Nichols, Sr., mother of R. H. Nichols, well-known Casper attorney, returned yesterday to her home in Council Bluffs. Iowa. eee Miss M. Margaret Curtin spent the week-end in Douglas with Miss Sara Morton of that city, returning to Casper Monday morning. eee Major R. M. Talbott on business, is in Casper B. H. Pester returned last night from a business trip to Denver. eee W. B. Maxwell, formerly tank con- tractor of Casper, and now of Call- fornia, left for Northern Florida last night on business. eee R. E. Terrant, of] operator of Steel Creek {s making a brief visit in Cheyenne, eee L. ‘Walker, drilling contractor of Midwest, returned from Denyer yesterday. eee Colonel HE. A. Froyd of Salt Creek is spending a few days in Cheyenne on business. eee Mrs. R. D. Miller, who has been staying with Mf. and Mrs. T. 8S. Cooke for the last week, is return- ing to San Francisco this evening. eee Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Waldschmidt and daughter, Barbara are spend- ing a short time visiting with friends and relatives in the Black Hills. eee Laurence Hearholzer, brother of Mrs. James P. Sweeney, spent a few days here last week from Hunting- don, West Virginia, visiting with his sister. eve Mrs, Engstrom of Cheyenne is here visiting with her gon Harry . Engstrom, of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company.” eee Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Slack left Inst night for Denver, where they will make their future home. Mr. Slack was the Western Electric represen- tative in this city, eee Mrs. Maple and son, John and daughter, Mrs, William Schouboe returned yesterday from a two weeks’ vacation in Thermopolis. Mrs, Schoubee is connected with the Mountain States Power company. cee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker have as their house guest. Mr, Shumak- er’s mother, Mrs, Clark Shumaker from Emporia, Kan. cee Miss Marie Lawler of the Moun tain States Power company spent the week-end in Thermopolis. eee Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hughes and baby son have returned to Casper after a week spent in Denver where the former attended a general con- ference of agents of the American Life Insurance company. CITY BRIEFS R. F. Grainger, representing the Hendrie & Bolthoff Manufacturing company of Denver is staying at the Henning. eee W. A. Roberts, Jr., of Fort Worth. Texas, is registered at the Glad stone, eee Pete Staten, prohibition law en- forcement officer is in the city from Cheyenne, staying at the Townsend. eee Joe Lippert is staying at the Hen- ning for a few days, having given up his apartment, preparatory to go- ing to Denvgr to make his home, eee P. D. Paulson of Cheyenne is here from Cheyenne. eee E. ©. Moss and F. 8. Wells, both of the Daniels and Fisher Dry ( company of Denver are tran business in the city. eee H. F. Hart, Jr,, silk salesr San Francisco, is regist Henning. ' n from dat thi L. Schroeder is in from Arminto, Wyo. E. J. Danker of Brookline, Mass., and George H. Nash of Boston, representing Brown Brother Che Casper Daily Cribune Bankers, have been in Casper tho] mea: vt past week in attendance on the Pub-| be ne r Nc Lands Committee hearings, They | 1x represent about $4,000,000 in and securities of companies ested in operating in Salt Cre eee Fred W. Knapp, representing | Crane company of Denver, is her on business, J. R. Mason and Carson A are here from Wheatland. eee ly Schoental of the Carson Crocic- | jj. ¢ ery company arrived here yes from Denver. see C. A, Parker and R. ¥ here on a business trip ver. saRry sacrifice julpment unle ome | anizatior us- | received. for] from the | ul club and ee yported the club W. E, Weathers, president of the | Ye are inclined Fargo Western Of! company, re-|‘® : » of Casper plant rem he present time a | the burden has been eompar small num r Radio turned from a business trip t cago yesterday. eee Judge Murane has gone to Ther- mopolis in connection with the Scott Hazen hearing. He will be away about a week. The bh would ap- eee preci « n the public Lew Price, well-known Casper old-! othe sale equipment} timer is leaving for Missouri to set- | P wth 1 tle on a farm there. ‘ee R. D. Orr of Ca the northwest. eee George Todd and his son are here from Crawford, Neb., to buy sheep . . Sick S Stomach Teaches Her a Lesson Brooklyn. Mrs. Alfred Fie writes had become accus- tomed to arising each day with a heavy head, dizzy, and bad taste in my mouth My bowels were fre- quently clogged. One ‘day I became so sick to my stom- tee v LES Loa Pat Coughlin is y from | an important job and go home. Bait Crock tera ten dee To | friend advised Carter's Little Liver eee Pills. I feel like a made over per Clitford Hix, of the firm of Win-| #0" since using them. I have ter and Winter left last night for | learned.a good lesson, and when- Denver ever my stomach yoes bad again T'lj_certainly know what to do.” Carter's Little Liver Pills relieve the constipated condition by cleans- ing the intestines of their waste matter. Their action is gentle and free from pain. All druggists, 25¢ er is leaving fur G. R. Hagens, of Hagens & Mu- rane, is spending a few days in Cheyenne on business. eee Van R. Kent of Wellington, Colo., is in Casper for the purpose of tak ing lambs to Colorado for feeding. ee «sents Walter Storrie, Jack Davis and Bill Cheney have returned from a three weeks’ hunting trip in the Jackson Hole country. 9 eee Hatry Crain of Arapahoe ts in Casper on business. § RADIO STATION Gvery Bottle Re GUARANTEE FLY-TOX was developed at Mel- MAY BE GIVEN UP BY CASPER Local Club Must Have effective way, FLY-TOX ills Finances Or Sell To |} sets. a2% EEXGTOX ells | Liquidate Debts. ants, roaches and other insects. It's so convenient to saturate the air The Casper Radio elub we with clouds of FLY-""X. ganized some two or three ago and successfully operated the nif pierants clean odors Wall Casper broadcasting station KF EV ipes are not sseined. for several seasons. Outside of the ir isenalee fo utara. Those stray purchase of the equipment, the Cas-|| fully screened homes, PCE ESS, per station was not an expensive ‘eliminated with FLYSTOX. one to operate and although it was || Meli-pints, 500; Pints, Tie; Quarts, 61.35 considertd a vatuable asset to the | city from a publicity standpoint, it did not receive adequate financial support. Special musical and entertainment programs were broadcast here by Ever have ECZEMA? or- ars || Thismist lingers. Just long Super- Heterodyne Hope you never did—hope you never will. Of all the awful ite! ng, burning, agonizing breakin out of the skin, eczema is the worst. It’s terrible. You know it too, if you have it. Makes | miserable all over—just tears you: | aerves to pieces—embarrasses you | and lowers your efficiency. But listen! You can stop ec zema! §. S. S. docs it. The blooc is where the real trouble is. Poor ilood and eczema go together. Lack of healthy, thy red blood | allows impurities to get into the | and break out through thc That’s eczema. le puts the blood t ighting trim—puts the “pep” | in the blood. Red-blood-cells Was $267. 00 Now $160 Complete Chas E. Wells Musit Co. 232 E. 2nd Street Phone 194 DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL kt : pe di ; boils, Poti WE HAVE IT! Motel as asper’s Finest Filling ing the skin clear, cool and h Station Thousands have dried up zema with S. S. 8S. Just try it. S. 8S. S. at your eee a A sk for the larger bott! morc economical. Ha. E. Chandler INDEPENDENT Established 1889 G. R. HAGENS, Q. K. DEAVER, Cash and Sight Exchange Total_......----$8,210,689.42 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS PATRICK SULLIVAN, Chairman of the Board P. C. NICOLAYSEN, President CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE CASPER NATIONAL BANK CASPER, WYOMING | At Close of Business September 28, 1925 ‘ -RESOURCES Loans ~__-~-_--_--~-_-_$1,653,912.30 Overdrafts -2--2u-L--_ Stocks, Bonds, etc.______ Banking House, Furni- ture and Fixtures_____ Other Real Estate_______ United States Bonds____ 6,608.73 99,020.36 153,776.17 1,515.00 416,631.38 879,225.48 Vice President Vice President Naeem eeem Nationalized 1903 | LIABILITIES Capital Stock ~ $100,000.00 Surplus __.* 100,000.00 Undivided Profits _-_._.-_.. 33,597.70 Circulation ~ 98,600.00 Deposits _ 2,878,491.72 Total____-------$3,210,689.42 C. H. McFarland, Cashier H. J. WALTERS, Assistant Cashier H. J, CLARE, Assistant Cashier R. E. BARTON, Assistant Cashier ROBERT GRIEVE, Director Cc Nil * Many of these have arrived in the I- PAGE THREE Reshinus Favoiel Medes Are Here Richness is the Keynote of the Luxuriously Fur ‘Trimmed Coats When furs and beautiful wool fabrics are effectively com- bined, ag they are in these coats, the result cannot be any different. The lines and features by which the new coats are known are executed in a masterful manner. Colors are blue, purple, brown, mahogany, and green in bottle and lighter tones, also deep greys, Bordeau and Burgundy reds and black. and all are specially pricet.at NERY TO REFLECT DN ( PERSONALIT\ Here are the very hats just anno G in a beauti- ful color page in Vogue You will see it in our window—= along with the hats themselves The last word in style, i t] put you in the mode and out of the ordina t day or two