Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 5

The Wyoming (ron Works Boiler Repairs” Flue Welding «. Stem, Welding also equipped for heavy acetylene welding. No job too small or too large. All work gusrenteod, R. W. McDonald Phones:—Office, 718; Res. 338J See Our Big Display PICKARD” HAND PAINTED IN A CLASS ALL CHINA. ITS OWN The Kimball Drug Store The Bonton CAFE | THHE PLACE TO EAT: EV. # ERYTHING FIRST CLASS : ; REGULAR MEALS AND. SHORT ORDERS A_ SPE- CIALTY. 139 South Center Street Come in and Try. William Harry Newmeyer Piano Instruction STUDIO—Lynch Building, 111 East Second Street. DAILY—1 00 to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by appointment. Residence Phone 128-W Bob’s Auto Livery — Stand at Grand Central. Hatel Phone 57 .. | Special Rates to Salt Creek and the Oil Fields | MORES & LUTAS GROCERY COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries. Exclusive Line of Imported Goods 132 W. Second St.; Tel.” 134-3 | Carley, still anothe ,R. Tyson of Ch CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Material for this column sh not later | There are many who look upon the| A jclub woman as the wielder of the big | j stick, and doubtless she is such, | without her, many of the most helpful |many big things to do in this world that they do not alway | around to the very impor necessary little things that make for the comfort and happiness of human- ity. This is where the club woma \steps in, and she ha i | ver: efficient in th up dropped stitches that she jhere to stay with her big “those who know her best oy } wields is very, gery gent oO Wyoming Federtaion Born | Thirteen Years Ago The Wyoming Federatic f Wom en’s Clubs was born thirtee ago this month, so it is now cel- ing its arriv at the “teen” age |of its Casper more than a pz x interest in the zation, for did she not lend one of her most pror » head it during its strv Mrs. B B. Brooks wa ssident of the Fed ration fo § alway lion’s share. For some time past has held the important position of General Federation Secretary for Wy- oming, and_.in this way ke the State in touch with the mother organization , ®" and vice v a. Mrs. R. A. Morton of Cheyenne is |the efficient and charming president this year, with Mrs. C. A. Dun Laramie assisting as vice pr Mrs. Lin I. Noble of Thermopolis, another charming woman, assisting as recording secretary, and Mrs. D. M. of the efficient ne, serving a ones from Chey responding secretary. Mr cor- Parks of Lander is a Chicago woman'™' who has cast her lot and her deep|! experience in with Wyoming, and ha {the task of holding the purse. The jauditor is Mrs. F. E. Freyburger of s chairman is Mrs. L. yenne, and her help- ful committee is made up of the club Sheridan. Pr |presidents thruout the State. The first. president was Mrs. F. N Sheik of Wheatland, and instrumen- tal in bringing the organization to pass in selecting this remarkable woman to head the new venture, were Mesdames Wm. Guiterman and E. Ma- |son Smith, prominent club women of | | Cheyenne. oo Wemen of State Working for Supervising Matron Fifty-one clubs with nearly two {thousand members, in twenty-five towns and country places, form the Wyoming Federation of Women’s Clubs. The work of these half hun- dred splendid organizations is along the line of art, music, literature, li- brary extension, education, health, civics, civil service reform, legisla- tion, and home economies, besides |many other subjects of interest to the club women of today. The special interest of these two thousand women is centered in the bill for av ng matron which the clubs jhope this Legislature will pass. This bill provides that all institutions where |women and children are cared for shonld be visited by some capable, efficient woman whose duties would be to aid the authorities in making con- ditions more comfortable, and the in- | mates’ lives brighter. The main points of the bill provide, for the appointment of the proper sort of woman at a salary of $1000. This supervising matron will act un- der the authorization of the State |Board of Charities and reform, and, shall receive her traveling expenses | while pursuing her special investiga- tions. oo Woman's Club Studies Bay View Course The Woman’s Club, organized in 1908, is one of the most interesting | organizations devoted to study, for it, sets out each year with a definite goal and pursues it to the very end, This season the Bay View course of study was adopted as its reference hooks | and data make the program more! comprehensive than if the members were left to send to distant cities for, books necessary to their topics. Aus- tralia and Africa are being studied, and this includes not only the history, | but the commercial and literary aspects of these countries. A regular fund is maintained from; the club resources for ‘the doing of little’ acts. of kindness and philan- thropy wherever they are needed. The Remembrance Committee ha this work in charge, One unusual fact about this. club now in its ninth sea- oo ee i ye? agg ot ues M: e is the official organ) Bt by death. e golden cycle has Lp Sages broken, and tho members | have resigned or left the city, the} club has never had to experience the sorrow of the long parting. The list. of charter members in- cludes Mesdames Bleskmoorss coon’) sea ebaae al ve ive we ion, Which’ i : Mendy. but a_mesgureof play pape a What Th Clu ould be in The Tribune than Saturday morning : role. The second Shepherd's play Bumbe | opportunity for service than the Civie/ly in beginnings, ; | the hotidays no meetings were held |Club, Its membership is practically, Hebrew literature was their first but work will be resumed shortly. |unlimited, for every citizen of Casper subject and after they had made 2 Members of this very serious tittle tis eligible to membership and ‘if all|study of the Bible, they studied Il-/club are Mesdames William Xocher, | would come in and pull together, the liad, then the Aenead and are now P. C. Nicoleysen, A. H. Cobb, Wilson |city would be the better for their aid.| studying the Odessy. This season S. Kimball, W, ©. Wilson, John h | One of the pleasantest things about they have had no leader, but have Grieve, J. C. Snook. Short social session is enjoyed od the club is the fact that men and wo- been working with a list of questions, ° the close of the study hour, and! |men work shgulder to shoulder here, The three previous books have all/’ Casper Coal and Coke Co. deals ex- be Are Doing for|sometimes there is a brief musica} |SUTely the ideal way for big things to been studied under a leader and this clusively in fuel. Office at Casper program. The last meeting of the be accompanied. Each supplements’ has proved very satisfactory, Stationery Co. 1-9-t2 movements would never have been) Y€4", on May 26, will be a purely so- jand complements the other, and until aie eae started, much less carried to a suc-|‘i*! © at the home of Mrs. Long-|™¢n and women march side by. side, §| cessful conclusion, Men have hore, and at this time a modern play|*"4 lend’ their best efforts for the © n. Men ave 80 will be read. Z good of humanity, the millenium will ontinue ng he honorary list are Mesdames |“ ae, tobe. & vanishing point. Wilson, Nicolaysen an The Civic Club grew out of a con- The active list includes Mes-|¥e" ation which a group of friends of ames William Bailey, J. W, Bing-|™t. and Mrs., H. M. Domm held at ham, W. A. Blackmore, Davis, B, B. ltheir residence on March 12, 1909, Z : Guaranteed Soldier’s 3rc Thom: Cooper, Herbert arguing the need of something of the B John J. F. Fee, Qd-| Sor A committee was appointed A D D I ihe I O N A [= LA N D J Ww Longshore, j,\ that evening, and this committee met jeorge B. Nelson, E./2 rch 26 with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfard, C. E. Ww Tata¥! J. v April 13 with Mrs. Holm presiding, and the menveshin F in large Or Small quantities me one hundred almost at once. £, ers for the year 1916217) b& ngshore, presi-| 4 campaign to clean up ia tan wa on hand at all times »bin, vice pres’ and and Nelson, second | ¥#! were given a beautifying pro- | W. Bingham, thus the civic work in Casper | assist- May Hamilton,| Sinc ce that time the Industrial club} ‘has taken over some of the duties “ © 3° formerly assumed by the earlier or- The Lecture Club ation, and as it stands now, the Interested in Drama club has turned its attention to The history of the drama from its|the question of Casper park system, M P WHEELER ery beginnings to the present time women of the organization have . . chief interest of the members| sed several hundred dollars to make rf s very delightful group of Cas-|/the public parks on the south side at-| pe é There is-no formal or-| tractive and as soon as spring com- sch when the club was mences, the work will begin again. on, a group of con- The club has recently elected new} her : ked the Rev. R, B. W.| officers to take the place of the ones} Cadillac Cars We have a car load of new the ekd the Rev. R, B, °W.'who have labored so industriously Hutt to lecture to then These won-| during the year past to achieve re- Jerfully interesting talks are held on! sults. The retiring officers are Mrs. ilternate Mondays in the Parish house! A. J. Cunningham, Mrs. M. P. Wheel-| the next meeting will be on Janu-| er and Mrs. C. H. wnsend, In nis list will be the famous morality, "U™bers in Casper, but in work it} “Everyman,” which many saw the Measures up with the best. The little Ben Greet players produce, with, g'eep of women who make up its} Edith Wynne Matheson in the leading ™@mbership are seven, “the perfect and their interest lies whol- } 7 TOWN LOTS | LOTS. are going fast, if you are going to get a site, or a few lots to hold for a rise, you will have to make a selection now. The club h no officers @x-' their place, Mrs. Dwight Seely wil! a chairman, who makes all ay-'serve as president, Mrs. William ngements for the meetings and lec- h who has been a loyal worker! ‘+ tures. Mrs. J. C, Snook fills this very, for is first ce, Mrs. ©, mportant role for the Lecture Club. | Wir econd vice, Miss Mae Hamil- a ] ac ars In mmencing his lectures, Mr.'ton is ecretary and Mrs. Wilson S. a itt dwelt ase the plays of Aes-!Kimball, treasurer. The first officers chules and other Greek masters, pass- of the club were Mrs. F. P. Holmberg, © > 4 ing from that to the liturgical drama. president, "W. A. Blackmore, fret{f iM transit. Watch this space for announce- of 3 and Mor- vice pres ident Mrs. Valeria Bailey . °, . dfor the second vice, Harold Banner, cnd| | Meat of their airival and then come in ub from this vice, Mrs. W. S. Kimball secret oT t will be carried to the| Mrs. H. M Dumm, treasurer. | and see them Sespeare. ly fore} | 1g the pre-Elizabethan The Study Club Members t Hutt will read various Concerned with Beginnings | or give resumes of them. In The Study Club is the smallest in} The Coliseum Garage from the Townéley Cycle of Miracle plays, will also be given in part, afd from this period the club will procead to a discussion of “Ralph Royster “Ad ter,” “‘Gammer Gurton’s Nee- ,”’ two of the very earliest plays in the English language, The first plays, of course, were written in Lat- in, and then in attempting to draw the people nearer to Mother Church, the priests struck upon. the-scheme of using the vernacular, and this was the beginning of the English drama. The old black letter manuscripts resemble a foreign language more than Eng- lish as we know it. The second group of dramatists will include Christopher Marlowe's wonderful plays, also those of B: mont and Fletcher. Marlowe's “Life and Death of Dr. Faustus,” taken from the same theme that Goethe! used in his world Bible, “Faust,” wih” be read for the: club, and perhapas fi other works from the same author. t i The third group of dramatists will § concern Shakespeare and Ben John-, son. Following this fascinating de-|.~ partment of the’ drama course, the! modernists will be read and discussed, | especially the Russian school of dra-| matists, whose rare gifts are only be-| | ginning to be appreciated in Ame: Tre ica The club is fortunate indeed in per+! suading Mr. Hutt to prepare theses lectures from the vast mass of mate-) rial which must be sifted in order to; produce a survey such as the club is} ‘enjoying. Wide experience in coach; | ing and producing plays during his} college years has developed the dra- Prices and terms both favorable to you. MARION W. EDWARDS,, 112 South Wolcott Street “ Phone 635 Casper, Wyoming. Casper, Wyoming Remember | THE MAN WHO WAS SO UNEXPECTEDLY CALLED the lecturer to bring the fire of en-) tf |matie instinct intensely, and enabled) | ;thusiasm to his subject. } K ° | THE OTHER DAY? | i Prohibition and Good Roads | ' iF} Dear to Heats of Women 8 ‘ i In speaking of the work of the| Federation, Mrs, B. B. Brooks, for ay two terms its president, and one of \ ay its most influential members, says: x H “We are interested in the temper-| : ance coat and believe there-is no WHERE WOULD YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN BE TODAY? Wy GIVE THEM THE PROTECTION TO WHICH THEY ARE i JUSTLY ENTITLED mts “Geo. B. Nelson, W.L. McGuire |} Local Agents : -C.R.McGREW . | General Agent ~* — | Capitol Life Insugance Co. Hy) ie _ of Colorado Apes oe reason why State-wide prohibitio ‘should not be submitted to the. popu,’ lar vote at our next general election, Good roads is also bject intelli- gently discussed by club women, and you may be sure the members of the ‘Legislature have already received as-| ti } surances that wise legislation for the! betterment of our public highways] will meet with public approval.” ah Mrs. Brooks earnestly solicits the i women of the State to send her items about club news and to keep her in ch with events. The General Fed- ‘vor ali ciud work; it is still published] Mf at $1.00. per year,,and subscriptions) Hy ‘and renewals may be r¢ cent thru ) Brooks. ated 2% aed ) for City » ie rous -_ormanitations r Ye are interested none altruism, cr hold mere: |