Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 2

» PAGE TWO SERVICE CLUB 64. CLUE Programs and Work Is Explained in Addresses. clubs Lions presentatives ir respective tary as the their vill, Spe- good siness. ccomplished Radiola Super- Heterodyne Was $267.00 Now $166 Complete Chas E. Wells Music Co. 32 E, 2nd Street Phone 194 | ] is the “back to school” } sponsor every year, boys hav Cereby enabling them to acquire a Figh school education, physical condition during the past summer. Anothe: part of their pro- sram of service is looking after de- Iinquent children. A minor who gets in trouble Witb the police does ot go through the regular channels and placed on the regular docket, but is given a triai before certain officials who endeavor to kelp the ehild and advise him rather than Lush him down stil; further, Kiwanis was represented by R. C. Cuther, who gave as their aim and work the task of being a “Big Bro ther” to the under-privileged child Pointing out tha those born in the best of circumstances find life a stift game," hence the under-priv- fleged child finds life a real battle. Cosmopclitan club, represente” by D.. G. 8. Barger, have a three-fold purpose, developing the fraternal, secial and busines sides, They have Cefective children as, their special hobby and numerous ones have been aided since the formation of the club out a year ago. W.C. Deming On Cheyenne Visit CHEY. Wyo., Oct. 10.—Wil- Mam C. Deming, president of the U. S. Ciyll Service Commission, and president of the Tribune Publishing company, of Cheyenne, arrived here Thursday from Washington for a visit with friends in the city and for a short vacation. His interesting features that ap- pear in the Tribune under the cap- tion of “As Seen in Washington,” will probably be continued by the writer while in the city. drive they js year 18 been helped to positions A loan fund for university student is also main- tained. Geo. 8. Scott of the Lions club told of their heaith camp sponsored by their club, whereby 97 Casper children had been helped to better BY MRS, EVA M. HALE he Casper Sunvap Crib W.C.T.U. Inspired To New Work by Success Of Annual Convention H To our W. C. T. U. (State Publicity Superintendent, How do you do Smith and W.GT.U) Dawes, how do you do, FE x Mrs. Fenwick and Mrs. Simith, yaeante aa beta it aroma seat) Mrs, Bailey and Mrs. Dawes marched Union at Greybull is over. We who|‘? the rostrom. Mrs. Smith gave a were there feel that every delegate, | Plendid talk. At its close she re- member or visitor, went to their axis to: the song sung. the several homes glad they had a part |‘lclesates, by singing thelr Bong— in the convention. oNTey Tho ‘program as printed in the} “We're from I-o-way, I-o-way state paper, “The Watchword,” was| State of all the land, carried out with only few changes. Convention called to order by Ahe President, Mrs, Minnie Fenwick. The state yell was given, then the regular order of business taken up. State Yell Who are we? Who are we? We're White Ribboners, don't you see? Rah, Rah, Rah. Wyoming White Ribboners— Rah, Rah, Rah. Friday noon lunch was held back for our guests of honor to urrive— Mrs. Ida B, Wise Smith, estate pres- ident of Iowa and Mrs. W. C. Dawes, state president of Montana. Having a watchman out to repot when they arrived at the church, the waiting time was improved by composing a little verse to greet them with, Mrs. Minnie Fenwick, state president, and Mrs. Sarah E. Bailey, vice-president were stationed at the door. When “Here they come” sounded through th church, everyone faced the door and sang to the tune of “How do you do: How do you do, Mrs. Smith, how do you do, How do you do Mrs. Dawes, how do you do, We are glad to welcome you Loans and Dis- counts $1, Overdrafts Bonds and War- rants Real Estate _____ Furniture and Fixtures Premium on U. S. Cash and Due from Banks ___ H, O, BARBER, President }. CATHER, Vice-President DURHAM, Director RESOURCES Total -._-§2,468,033.48 OF CASPER | WYOMING TRUST COMPANY Report of Condition at Close of Business September 28, 1925 LIABILITIES Capital Stock____ $100,000.00 224,002.61 Surplus and Un- 687.48 Deposits ~__-_-_ 102,737.60 10,000.00 24,250.00 3,000.00 336,000.00" 767,355.79 R. S. ELLISON Chairman of the Boord LEO A. DUNN, Cashier divided Profits_ OFFICERS AND DIRECTROS 26,675.71 2,341,357.77 Total -___$2,468,033.48 H. G. BIZZELL, Vice-President JOE L E, DENHAM, Vice-Pres. L. AITKEN, Director Joy on every hand, € We're from T-o-way, I-o-way, That's where the tall corn grows. Mrs. Smith spoke several times during the convention and.we en- Joyed every one of her talks. One petnt she stressed was that children and young people must have a spir- {tual foundation to build upon, pointing out the fact that in a well developed body without a spiritual foundation and Christian training, you have a splendid young animal, that's all, She also spoke so strong. ly on “The Personal Liberty” ques- tion which the Haquor interests put so much stress on. (Now just get this please) There is no such thing as personal Ifberty. We are tot? where we can put our garbage ran: just what kind of garbage can you may have, just where to park your ear, just how fast you can drive, just how old you can be to enter school, and on and on indefinitely. She also spoke of how the people are lawbreakers and do {t day after day, not caring that they are law- breakers, if they get by with {t. As an Mlustration she told of being met at the station by a fine looking, well dressed and fine appearing young lady in a fine car. She got in and after leaving the traffic crush at the station, getting onto a quieter street she looked all around, remarked “I can step on her now, the cop isn’t In sight.” Time and space will permit only of brief mention of all the good things wd heard. Mra. W. C. Dawes spoke several Still as Slim - op as a girl—men like it Countless peopte now thank their wives for keeping slender. It means so much to | style and beauty,,to health and fitness. You see in every circle now how women are fighting fat. And so are meh, Millions have learned an easy, pleasant ‘That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Just take four tablets daily and ‘watch the excess . Marmola has used for 18 years. Delighted users have told others, and the fame has spread, Now people are taking jabout 100,000 boxes monthly. ‘The reduction is gradual—rarely more than one pound dajly. So the body adjusts iteelf to the new condition. Wrinkles don't Aevelop. E Our book states every ingredient and tells just how Marmola acts, You will know the reason for each good effect. Your own drug- ; gist signs our gugrantee. | . Learn why Marmola reached the place it ‘holds, Why it does what it is doing for people all about you, Do that in fairness to yourself. Excess fat is a blight to anyone, and today it has no excuse, au deceale egret gaara Tre, ‘snd cuir guarantes. ‘Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA | 285155 Sc Samplo Beginning the Second Largest Photograph Sale Ever Held in the City of Casper Do you remember the Photograph Sale we held last October? People were so well 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 6styles for the price of 12 plus__-_------_-$1.00 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_.-__-__----§2.00 Take advantage of this exceptional offer and have your Christmas Photos made now. THE CREDELL STUDIO 131 South Center Street (Under Sprecher’s) a une times, too. One point she empha sized was that the Mquor Interests are making so much of the Elgh- teenth Amendment being “put over” while the boys were across. To those who know, that sounds rather overdrawn. Just go back a ways. Before the World war was ever Greamed of. There were twenty- seven states ‘hat had some kind of prohibitory law—local option, orig- nal package and others, prohibiting open saloons or selling liquor by the drink. Then\48 states voted on the elghteenth amendment, ratified it by 33, a two-thirds vote, which every amendment must have, brought be- fore both hpuses and carried. (Now boys of over-seas do not let John Barleycorn interests sell you any such misrepresentations any longer. A banquet was held in the chureh basement Friday evening. Rev. Markley of the Presbyterian church Was toastmaster and he, with many others kept the ball rolling with no let up of laughter and repartee. I can only briefly mention the other speakers—Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Greybull’s Lady Mayor,’ welcomed the convention to Greybull and told them she was glad they came. Mrs. Darling, Rev. Farrar, Mr. Fenwick and Mrs. Ingraham spoke during the banquet. Each day held its regular work during the day, and sandwiched in singing and speaking as well, On Saturday evening we had our well loved governor, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, and a packed house to greet her, She spoke briefly for she was very tired from her drive. She told the people she stood for law enforcement’ of all laws: that throughout the state and the nation We must have more respect for law. and’ must observe the laws better; that each individual must be a law enforcement officer for himself and herselZ, (meaning don't step on the gas when the cop isn't looking.) Sunday, union services were held in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Markley, Rey, Houx, Methodist min- ister; and Rev. Earrar, Baptist min- Mrs. Minnie ‘Fenwick, Burns;.Vice- president, Mrs. Sarah B, Bailey, Cas- per; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, Casper; recording secretary, Mrs. Pearl Ferguson. Casper; treasurer; Mrs, Bessie Har- ter, Wheatland. Department superintendents — Americanization, Meroa Thomas, Cheyenne; Bible in Public Schools. Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Lovell; Child Welfare, Mrs. A. B. Deal, Torring ton; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Bessie B. Webster, Cheyenne; Evan- gelistic, Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, Cas- per; Flower Mission and Relief, Mrs. Mary Peckham, Cody; legislative and law enforcement, Mrs. Minnie Fen- wick, Burns; medal contest, S. Dar- lene Ingraham, Cody; publicity, Iva M. Hall, Casper; scientific temper- ance instruction, Mrs. Brady, Chey- ; social meetings and Red Let- ys, Mrs. Sarah E. Batley, Cas- schools, Edna ry Bur- Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronio catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to the amazing discovery of a French scientist This drugless method called Lavex kills the germ in three minutes, yet is positively harm- less to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like fnagic. Sufferers are relieved in a single night. To prove it and to introduce Lavex to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment ‘free and ostpaid, to any one who wili write for it. No obligation. No cost. If it cures you, you can repay, the faver by telling our friends—if not, the loss is mine. Xo matter what you have tried, just send me your name and ad for this generous free treatment and prove that you can be rid of catarrh. W. Rs SMITH, 6087 Lavex Bldg., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 bention better. We In Casper last year feel proud of the convention held there. But in all sincerity and truth wo say—Hats off to Greybuil. dick, Casper; Union signal and young crusader, Miss Grace White, Basi: young people's branch, Mrs. Anna Minnis, Greybull; loyal tem- perance legion, Mrs. Glen Abbott, Casper; efficlency and standard unions, Mrs, Mertle Stewart, Moor- croft. The convention closed Monday forenoon. This repo-t, long as it 1s, conveys to the readers only a very small part of what took place at the 42nd annual convention. To all those whose names do not appear we thank you and appreciate your work just the same. We who were so splendidly entertained in the Greybull homes, thank you. To all the Greybull people who made our stay in your little city such a pleasant one, we thank you. In the years gone by we have been glad that each year has made our con- NOTICE The Casper Independent Progressive Club will meet in Labor Temple, North Wolcott Street, Wednesday, October 14, at 8 P.M. The East Casper Meat Market Té2 The Best Meat. The Best Service. JOE GERDOM, Prop. GENERAL BUSINESS Members bring a new member. CHAS. L. HOWARD, Secy. Kansas City, Mo. ister were all on the platform and a splendid choir of young ladies; also Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Dawes. Mrs, Smith, being an or- dained Christian minister, spoke at the sermon hour. Dinner was served in the church basement. In the afternoon the prosecuting attorney, M. 8. Kinney. gave a splendid talk, describing how much of the moonshine and illicit liquor is made, telling how if the people'who are drinking it knew the way it is made there would be few buyers. Rev. Hubert Webster, anti-saloon League superintendent, said he was with the W. C. T. U. in every way, making only a brief talk, he said he was not a speech maker but a fighter. and sat down. Rey. Houx led the devotionals Sunday after- noon, . Sunday evening Rev, Erbanks of the Episcopal cthurches of Greybull and Basin gave the convention ser- mon. He paid a splendid tribute to the W, C,.T. U. women for their fifty-one years of work and encour- aged them to keep right on. He likened the Hauor interesta and the hootleggers to “the devil roaming the earth seeking. whom he may de- vour,” and quoted many passages of -scripture which would ‘give strength and encouragement to the workers in the field’ for a clean nation and a Christian nation. The Greybull male quartet and other local talent furnished the music, adding another enjoyable fea! ture to'the-evening’s program, Atso the Cody delegation gave a playlet entitled, “Your Place, My Place, Any Place,” and it so forcibly car- ried out the point Governor Ross brought out in her talk Saturday evening. Everyone must. hold themselves responsible to obey the constitution, and law. * Mrs. S. E. Bailey, vice-president of the state, was presented with a pearl and gold’ bone pin by Mrs, Harter f*9m the different unions of the state. . There were splendid reports from the different unions. We will have. to make special mention of the Lovell Union as {t had a song com- posed by Mrs. Nellie Pearson as well as the report: In the Big Horn Basin Where the Skoshone flows, Lovell 4s located; Where the sugar beet grows; We sing of our pickles That brought In the nickels, And the gas that heats our sugar beets, Turns them into sugar sweets, Also our honey that turns into money, Our glass, our brick, our tile And other things worth while Our best, we know it’s true, Is our W. C. T. U. They were given the White Rib- bon salute, A memorial service was held for the deceased members. Mrs. Norcroft of Cheyenne, Mrs. Ella Adams. Mrs. Hazel Miller, both of Casper, Mr. Fenwick, Rev. Far- rar, Rev. Markley, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Mrs. W. C. Dawes, were all made members of the convention with the privilege of,the floor. Mrs: L. T. Cox of Sheridan, finan- clal secretary and field worker for the Wyoming ‘Child Home Finding society, also spoke on her work in the state. ‘The silver medal contest for young people was won by Irene Alexander of Greybull. Her reading was “I've Drank M Last Glass." Matrons, Mrs. W. E. Dabbs, Greybull. Prizes were ‘arded, our budget being paid firft. First prize—Rail- road fare one way to conventlon— won by Jirah, Three cheers and a tiger for Jirah; we were so glad for them, the courage and sticktul- tiveness of the Jirah Union is well worthy of commendation, Second prize—One way railroad fare, won_by Casper. We were glad for Casper too. Prizes for fifty per cent gain in membership, $10.00—Maud B. Per- kins, Wheatland, won first. Guern- sey won second prize of $10.00. Prise for greatest gain for hon- orary members, won by Maud B, Perkins of Wheatland, $6.00. The stato president, Mrs. Fenwick gave a fine report for the year's work, A splendid attendance of dele- gates, members and visitors was re- corded. When one thinks of the distances we haye to travel In Wyo- ming, it is a source of wonder that we do have so many come, Think it would be a grand motto for Wyo- ming, “Wyoming Does. It." Bleétion of ” ‘officers—Presidentt, rm ema a TO a WOMEN’S i Cotton Union ' Your choice of light weight, medium , or the heavy slightly fleeced variety, $ in the particular style you desire. Values up to $2.48, offered this week at a Ey | Now— CLOSING OUT ALL WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GLOBE KNIT UNDERWEAR Buy Your Requirements Now for Colder Weather. VERY SPECIAL Silk and Wool Union Suits A variety of styles in Women’s Silk and Wool Union. quality, ‘which sold in the regular way up to $4.95. These will be closed out at__ Suits. Wonderful $9.48 REAL VALUES Wool Union Suits For those desiring a light weight Wool Mixed garment these Suits offer a wonderful 98 : ‘ chance to buy at a s " great saving. Val- ues to $3.50 at THE FINEST QUALITY Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suits These come in-low neck, no sleeves. erino and Silk mixed-garment obtainable. quality at only___.-___-_ CHILDREN’S Cotton Union In white and grey. All ages. neck, long sleeves. Medium weight and | Golden slightly fleeced. Spe- cial at ---.__ garments will keep the youngsters warm. Ages 0 to 10 years. All sizes--_.--._-.._ $1.10 Glover Sleepers For these cool nights, Glover sleeping $]-19 Absolutely the finest Regular $9.95 3 CHILDREN’S Suits High Our entire stock of Children’s Globe Wool and Silk and $ 69 ues to $2.98, Priced 1: very special at-______ These come in knee length, in a splen- did selection of dark $ 19 contrasting color com- 1 ° Wool Union Suits Wool garments. Val- Knit Bloomers and bright colors with binations, All sizes__. 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