Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 6

i 1 i Ra Page 6 Y, M,C. A. AS KEY TO GOOD TIMES Behesiast ise ‘Sole Meniotal” Discusges Plan (Excerpts) C. A. is truly a key that unlocks the door to good times of many sorts. share in them by securing the much-needed Y. M. C. A. memo- Membership in the Y. M. rial building for Casper now. Many ‘good times” often something been lost. The privileges that the Y. M. C. A. offers are “Good times that build Char- acter.” Character building is the purpose back of every association activity. This purpose finds expression in the Bible study and personal workers’ classes, life problem discussions, char- acter talks and religious meetings. Character is the supreme attainment of manhood and the “building of symmetrical Christian character in men and boys” is the chief objective of the Y, M. ¢ Any man or boy 12 years of age or over, with satifactory references, may become a member of the Young Men’s Christian association, regard- less of his religious affiliations. For the safety of the new member and for the protection of the men al- ready in the membership, it is neces- sary for every member to pass a physical examination before taking advantage of any of the physical privileges. The Y. M. C. A. means a “getting together” for recreation, education, relaxation and inspiration. As to the social activities of the Y. M. C. A., these are many and various, Here en meet men with similar » uesires and longin rs and the “lonesomeness” of the is forgotten. A “home for the man away from home” is eeuly to be found in every Y. M. C. The dining room is more than a mere convenience or business enter- prise. Eating together seems to be one of the best ways of becoming acquainted, and it as a social feature that the dining room renders its greatest service. The food is simple and wholesome and the cook- ing is of the “home” variety. The use of the dining room is not limited to members only but open to guests as well, Every man has some sort of opin- ion about mos‘ phase of busi- ness, on, books and s that interest men. A little time spent in trading ideas, finding out what the other fellow thinks and why, is of value to any man. The lobby presents just that sort of an opportunity with men stopping to sit down for a few min- utes on their way in and out of the building, Such exchange is valuable both in the acquaintances you will make and the information you will gain. A man can almost alw; pick up a desirable partner for a few games of chess or checkers, billiards or bowling. A choi lection of records played on the Victrola is alway joyable to the lover of mu The best of the current magazines are ways on hand so that a pleasant ing can be assured. From time to time during the year special social gatherings and enter- tainments are planned when the mem- bers invite their friends to enjoy with them for an evening the privileges which the association affords and the entire building is given over to their use. The Y. M. C. Iso its edu- cational and inspirational features with its day and evening schools, de- bating and chorus clubs, banquets, free lectures and entertainments, reading room, and library. Complete courses are offered in elementary, commercial, stenographic, technic and high school or college prepara- tory work. “The grace of friendship, mind and heart i with their fellow heart and merely when the moment is past, nothing has been gained and more You or your children may entertain for the moment; mind; The games of science, The sense of kind, The thirst to know and understand, A large and liberal discontent— These are the gifts in life’s rich hand, The things that lent.” gift of art, oneness with our are more excel- Most business men admit the need stematic exercise under trained ship, realizing that such a chorus produces not only increased efficiency in accomplishing the tasks of the day, but that it also stores up lity that wards off ne: Give syste- rcise a place in your weekly program and you will more than gain the time it takes in increased effi- ciene: The exercises planned for ss men do not emphasize to a “taking exercise.” The permeates the entire period—nervous tension is relaxed completely—a man enters into the fun with all the abandon of his boy- hood days. It pays to play. In ad- dition to the class program some men enjoy an occasional individual work- out—small groups of three or four men get together for a little wrestling —a game of hand-ball—passing the medicine ball and such exercises. An evening in the “gym” puts “‘pep”’ into tomorrow’s work. i Wrestling, boxing, hand-ball, bag- punching, pulleys, rowing, etc., are but a few of the activities of the auxiliary gymnasium, not mentioning the varied class exercises, games, and apparatus used in the main gym- nasium with its track, traveling rings, horizontal bars, ete. There’s swimming, too, must not be forgotten. Swimming is a fav- orite form of recreation with many men, A swimming pool means a} chance to indulge in this sport at all seasons in water that has been filter- ed and warmed to the proper tem- perature. Many would like to swim who do not know how and many who | can swim a little would find a keener enjoyment if they could swim better. An instructor is provided to help, both of these groups of men as well | as to give instruction in fancy diving. | matie ey WOMEN MAY RUN LONDON HOTELS AND CLUBS S00 (Ry United Press) LONDON.—(By Mail.)—There is one branch of service which is go ing to make a big call on woman la- bor. Hitherto one of the least exploited fields of service for women is in ho- into me—makes me feel that no mat- ter what is ahead of me it can’t beat me, because I’ve got all the rest of the others behind me and with me. Morale means friendship, friendli- ness, geared up to the motor of earnestness and applied belief, Let Casper show her “morale” by getting behind the Y. M. C. A. and . W. C. A. movement for the pro- posed memorial buildings, now, at this present time. If the citizens of Casper will carry out the meanins of the war-time expression ‘‘morate” ii every sense of the word, it won't be long before Casper, the city of destiny, will be realizing the ‘ull benefits of the much needed rial buildings. What does the Y C. A. or Y. W. C. A. mean to 211 who already have enjoyed member- ship in other cities? Would be pleased to read an article vy 1e traveling man or lady who knows how to apprecaite the Y. M. C <A, or Y. W. C. A. in the expression used by the association—“A Home for the Man Away From Home.”—Howard W. Twichell. Coded SOOO 9009000900000 00009000 There are also the out-door sports provided by the field and recreation | grounds, such as tennis, base ball, | jumping and vaulting and hurdling, | and other sports which take place at | athletic meets. \ To a young man few pleasures are | equal to that found in a good hard | game, such as basket ball, where one | forgets for a time everything but | the purpose, thru skill, strength and speed to win—to be in the thick of the game- riving with every power, at his command to outguess and out- play the other team—that is real/| sport. The gains from such play are more than muscular strength and | speed. Team of the right sort, develops leadership—the spirit of co-| keen sense of honor—| the word. is “morale” in peace? Mo- rale is a sort of high-toned word for “team-work.” But it means a lot more than team work. Morale means that I believe in you and you believe in me and we believe in all the rest | of the bunch, and all of us believe toyether that the crowd of us can do our work better and quicker than anybody else anywhere at any time, no job too big for us to tackle. It! means that the sight of you and the way you are “digging into your tash’’ puts about fifty per cent more “pep” Pforge-ese-ctoeseofe-ale ofo-ate ale afe-ale ofe-ete-ale-ate-sho-slo-ele-sho-ale-ele-ete-ete-eteete ~ + eS & ¢ ANNOUNCEMENT: 3 : + “< $ by the Richards & Cunningham Co. $ % = oe & + We will have with us on ts % = TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, ¢ + (ONE DAY ONLY) k3 | sd 3 836 Mrs. Edna L. Stevhens, an ex- : + pert corsetier from the Gossard ¥ + Corset Co. She will demonstrate $ ye % K2 Pee, + 1M + 1M ‘. 1% euee, EPP Srdeeageet to the Ladies of Casper the im- portance cf having their COR- SETS CORRECTLY FITTED. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best oooosoosooess SOCOCCCCPEL CPE OCCCCROSOSOS Where the January Bar- gains are offered 5, 4O60600600b004 POSSE SOSSSISOSOSSOPSSEP OO SOPSPPOOPIODG TOPO PPOLPOPPOPOF ISO COOOY and hote THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE | tels and clubs. Before the war this! field was monopolized by aliens, bnt| |many of them will never be permitted | to return to it, and it is certain that | hotel and club managers will avail! ‘themselves gladly of women’s labor) _ | to meet the demands of their depleted | staffs Even in the most conservative} clubs women have replaced men so} ssfully during the war there is little doubt that their services will] be retained, as waitresses, bookkeep- ers and interpreters. Several hotels have been managed! entirely by women during the war, and patrons of these hotels have,de-} clared that they never received better service. Running a hotel is very much like] running a household on a large scale,| and so women here find themselves in| a proper setting. This field will em- brace many types and many classes of women. There are positions rang: | ing from scullery maid to manager. Hotel keeping is an art which takes years to master, and woman’s experi- ence in household management will go far towards making her efforts . suce from the outset. Women can enter this field of labor without any loss of dignity. | Drunkenness in first-class clubs | is a thing almost unheard of, and a woman faces no more temp- tation than she would as a shop as-| ant or chauffeur. — Associated naval officer Press.) —One showed a | Allied fleet off the Firth of Forth. RE sis’ Attorney W. B. Ross, a prominent Cheyenne attorney, is a Casper busi- G0 TO BUXTON'S GE Cut flowers and sported 1 OFFICER Cs THREAT LONDON (Correspondence of The! man captain British | lishman. German! KIMB THATS Every Rexall article that leaves our Drug Store is fully guaranteed. We will absolutely give your money back if not satisfied. |touna members of German Panae| “Very well, snapped the Britisher ” pleuiie about.in the, captain’s, lobby/as he swung around.’ So) . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919 “Look here, me ofthem mbking themselves | you. men,” he thundered in German, lao much at home in the captain’s|“If I have any more of this insubor- jeabin. |inseribed “Soldiers und Arbeter,”, in-| Attention!” { dicating their allegiance to the Sol--| Every man sprang to his Many were wearing’ armlets| dination, T'll put all of you in irons. feet. diers’ ‘and Workers’ Councils which! Cigars and cigarettes disappeared and | brought about the revolution. “You will need no explanation, |for my presence here,” replied, said the Ger-! ‘isher. }the talking ceased. sir, | away. And clear the lobby too. tho! know the reason why. “Fall in there,” ordered the Brit- “And you—he ‘indicated a approaching the Eng-| petty officer—‘you take these men “You see how things are.” “You will please converse with me|that they behave themselves, or I'll naval captain how to handle his un-|in your own language,” ’| disciplined sailors during the surren-| British officer, returning the salute. \Carry on.’’ |der of the German warships to the, “You will also order these men out | See That'll: do. The petty officer stiffed, saluted lof these quarters before we do any-|and rapped out a word of command. It is related that when the British|thing clse.” officer boarded a German battleship! to. make the official examination he mand them?” asked the German. Xx Men of Ca: sper Here is your opportunity to buy that SUIT OR OVERCOAT at less than wholesale cost today Never to our knowledge have such clothing values been offered to the Casper Public. Backward season, epidemics, combined with heavy purchases early in the season forces us to take these drastic measures to complete a clearance of our Fall and Winter Stocks. The Suits and Coats offered in this sale are no special purchases or bankrupt stocks. Every garment from regular stock. Hart Shaffner & Marx, Michael Stern, Styleplus, assure you the highest standard of quality to be found i in Clothing. Note the price reductions and then come and see the qualities. SUITS and OVERCOATS This lot includes our entire line of $21 and $22.50 Suits and Over- coats, insuring you a variety of styles and patterns to choose from. Models and materials for the young men or conservative patterns for the conservative dresser. Sizes 34 to 44. Choice of values up to $22.50. SALE PRICE Special Men’s Bl ac k Lace and Button; regular $5.00 Shoes $2.85 Special Men’s Black and Yan, Lace and Button Shoes; $7 and $7.50 values. $4.95 Special Florsheims, short lots and _ discontinued styles; values to $10.00 $6.85 Men's Lace take it at £34 January Sale of Shoes | , Special Black Lace and Button Shoes; all sizes; $5.00 and $6.00 values. $3.45 Special Men’s Patent and Button Shoes, Hanan-make; values to $9.00 $4.95 Special Hanans — If your size is here—we say $7.45 10% off all Shoes 15% offall Boys Shoes and Overshoes To Compare Values This lot guarantees the utmost in quality for your money. Sea- son’s newest styles—Belted Back models, English models, Military models, 3-button Conservative models—insuring you just the style you want. Materials of im- ported English Tweeds, Cassi- meres, Worsteds—guaranteed all wool. Choice of values up to $37.50. SALE PRICE for Colt, rge $138.50 Cal. “What would be the good to com- Boys’ $6.00 Knicker Suits for -- Boys’ $1.25 Fleeced Unions for - Here $1.50 High Neck Jerseys - .Blankets for Large $4.50 Assorted Comforts for- - Hartman $45.00 Wardrobe Trunks for - Standard $2.50 Black and tan Suit Cases. Bloom Shoe ? Clothing Co. “Now,” said the English mander, All Wool Materials In these Suits and Overcoats, as- sures you greater wearing quali- ties. Hart Schaffner & Marx Tailored stands for the best tailoring, styles and materials from master design- ers. Choice of these garments Friday, values to $45.00. SALE PRICE $16.85 | $27.85 |$33.85 Men’s Furnishing Goods January Specials that will long be remembered y those who take advantage of these bargains; Men's $2.00 Winter Caps $1.45 $2.95 $3.70 At the Sign of the Sale Sign POPSSOPOP PPP SEO POPOV ESOL OOO SOLO OO ELH PO FOP OSCE OULEDETES TEED \In a moment the cabin was cleared. | com-- I'll give you your orders.” LOTPEEE POOLE EEO POE POPP EOL OOOOLIO PO OES OOO LI FO OOO CHE DOOD ES OTSO EEO S OOP OOOO DOOD ODODE OOO ED ODL OO FOEODESFOO SSOP EDI ODES PO FLOODED ISSO COD DSE SSS OOL ODDS FOL 9 FFL OOS OFSOS OOS SOOOOO OD OO OOOO: —