Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 6

e Je we pin, ale Ot AO AP EE AE AE OE A @to her ma UWESTOCK ETS. ENGINEERS EU Provisions, Local Officer | whieh, if accepted, will becomes chap- Points Out in Address to | ter of the American Association of En- Commerce Luncheon | Snpee One of the most live luncheons so} @ranehes of engineering, Comme: w the subject, “A Health Program for| the American: Association of Engineers; and the State of Wyoming,” | 1 ee is ironing out these wrinklesJ’ discussed under the leadership of| H- D. Comstock of the reclamation Dr. J. F. O'Donnell. erviek in Wyoming desctibed the Riv- Among the pertinent points brought | &’ton irrigation’ project’ froni the time out by Dr. O'Donnell was the fact! *t was first started in 1906. that W: the last session of thé legislature for! this Hlverton region until abot 1923. livestock welfare and only $11,200 for| But I thiwk this ls the best irrigation the use of the state board of health. | Project in the West. More settlement Since $3,000 of that sum was for the/ Pills are needed and if these are not special venereal disease campaign, but/ ™2de, it will be more and more a poor | $8,200 is available for the two-year |!8N’S proposition.” heulth campaign and $8.60 of that goes | J. B. Cleary, secretary of the Casper to pay a stenographer, who is the only | Chapter, urged those at the banquet person employed to give all her time| ‘© bring in the young engineers who to the public health service of the | Might not have become interested in the tasks | Organization. His. talk sent home the He ed further that the State of | Reed ef co-operation among the engin- Wyoming spends $271,000 to treat the, ®¢fing profession. results, of veneral diseases in insane| | N- Be Nelsod. president of the local asylums, homes for defectives anad| 0Sanization, said the object. of the penitent and appropriates. onfy | Chapter was to get’ allvengineers to- about $: year to prevent these| gether for the advancement of the pro: diseases, , | fession, W. H. Tolhurst, chief engineer He demanded that the Casper Cham: | ° the Standard fefinery, in a short; ber of Commerce, as the largest or-| Vivid talk, explained’ the Burton pro: ganized body in the state, begin now a{ C°SS used at the’ refinery, * to induce the next state |__ Ambrose -Hemmingway,~ ‘formerly » to appoint. a full-time board | Tesident. engineer of the “Midwest “Re- such as surrounding states | {ing Company inyCasper, told of his early experiences with the Midwest. A. W. Peake described’ the work in the grams we 1 showing that Montana spen¢ 00 a year, to| 95 Plants of ‘the Midwest, maintain a hygiene laboratory, with| The Story of engineering from the two full-time officers, a water and food | Period before Christ was réldted by E. L, Estabrook, head of the geology de- full-time state health secretary, an epi-| partment of the Midwest Refining Com- demiologist, a direcor of the veneré: campaign, two child-welfare experts, a] food und drug expert and ten ‘clerks _and stenographers. N Ds ska has six full-time officers, | labratory and conducted 3,634 * experi- | ments last year in the interests of pub- | lic health, me It was brought out that outside ot | eUis Us Ms Natrona County, not a county in Wyo- ming emplo: health officer to pre-! vent disease. AN other health officers,|_ The first contribution of money for save Dr. O'Donnell are paid for the|* ¥. W. C. A. in Casper was received quarantine signs they put up and the | ‘day when the Bell club of girls trom frumitien tines tiey. contiodts |'the teldphone office turned over to J. B. Griffith stated that Natrona | “rs. B. B. Brooks and Mrs. Burke Sin- County has appropriated $6,000 for | “!#ir. the president and vice-president public: bead Senteoaae: |of the provisional committee, the sum Fred Van Gorden stated that the eity | 0% $143, the net proceeds fore Sateen health department is co-operating with | Which they gave a week ag Dr. O'Donnell and has arranged tol Jt §* significant that the ftent wift spend approximately $3.600 of city; C#™me from the girls who receive the funds. of $2,000 of Red Cross money, |!0West salaries of any employed girls in addition to the county’s $6,000 for) in fhe Che: (One of the big) planks 2. S. Blliso . Bee Me tee yrs Weary. we: | omen workers and equal pay for equal non, formerly connented with the. Tul-| "7°" nois state board of health, were other | *Pithe epectal songs introducea vy sack| OPPONENTS OF Tearv made a big hit. particularly the Ol Well song and “Mv Casper,” sung TRAINING PLAN to the tune of “Maryland, My Mary- labratc with three full-time men, a a es BITTER FIGHT, AFFIDAVIT OF RESIDENCE ty Anca Press.) WASHINGTON, .April 6.--Consider: ation of the army bill was continued by the senate today with opponents of universal military training. prepared to launch a. vigorous fight agwinst that RETURN FROM GERMANY "== ilar ay ————» —— - 5 In Switzerland jis an old law which{ | compels every married ieguple to plant | Thru a letter receiv Richard Shipp from Congressman F. W. Mon- dell, Mrs. Marie Margpereite Schnoor has received assurance that her affi- davit that her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude| mostly fruit trees, are both useful and Jeserich, who was a resident of the! ornamental. United States for seven years prior ———_— lage and removal to Ger- Chicago has a motor hospital which six trées immediately'’after the wed- | every childs They are planted on com- ecubalions was the plea of Larry. ain of the engineers over there: = of the Warren Construction Company. Clovis Porter, structiral engineer at the Midwest and vice post commander, of the local American Legion post, told IRIS THEATER | BANQUET HE PREFERENGE IN HLT lll: eri @ typical get-together meeing of engi- heers ahd those who know engineers People Take Back Seat in State reatize what that means, The Casper | engineers this year formed a chapter ~ The building of the ~ pyrarhids Was an achievement worthy of a twen~ tieth century engineer, he said. H, B, Sherwood, chief electrical engineer of the Midwest, told of his ‘department While the work of the architect was described by Leon © Goodrich, “Why Hell Has No Terrors for a Draftsman,” was the title of the talk by Danny Tucker, with the Midwest drafting department, . M. Vandaveer, 2 member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, explained the industriol work of Vandaveer “will charge of the laying of all pipe lines for the Midwest Refining Company. Higher pny and a wage which would compare with the hard work necessary in technical colleges for an engineer's “The biggest problem of the engineer is thé concilliation of the different’ said R- far held by the Casper Chamber of| ©’Routke of Denver, \who: spoke from that of today, at which the standpoint of the association. “And yoming appropriated $68,988 at| “There will not Be irrigated Jana in “Barnett's, of Course” |] Value—Service Quality—Style here in the new Chesterfield suits for young men. It's a real style demonstration —an excellent. showing ,of the men’s cléthes. The qualities are superior and the prices are not high for the fine tailoring and fabrics that go into these garments. See us soon for the new Spring Suit styles and everything you need in furnishings. M. D. BARNETT OUTFITTING.CO. 121 East Second Street NOTICE! ding ceremony, and two on the birth of | mons and near the rodds, and being | 4 many will probably be effective in se- curing for Mrs. Jeserich permission to return to this country, which has so visits remote districts to treat patients. Through a powerful microscope such things as a nettle-sting, the scales of a E far been denied. Mrs. Jeserich’s hus- butterfly, or the ‘solid particles in band is dead and she wishes to come| smoke are plainly seen, to America and live with her parents,{ SS but_has been denied passports. Today We Lead Again LYRIC THEATER ‘. Continuous 1:00.p. m. to 11 p. m. TODAY The Fastest Stepper on Earth Mary Pickford’s First Husband Owen Moore Has come back in a six¥ylinder rollicking farce, ‘PICADILLY JIM’ A comedy-drama with a knockout. punch You read it in the Saturday Evening Post. It’s funny. You will say so. See the baseball game. See a good four-round go. See the rescue from the kidnap- pers, and many other thrillers. N-E-X-T—Big Added Attraction TOM MIX In a Big-Western Classic N-E-X-T. HAROLD LLOYD In a Funny Comedy. And some more Come early and enjoy the best show in town “REL 5 3M wala -TODAY Irene Castle “The lavisibls Bond” Th d fashion of metropolitan life, pictured in scenes of ant Ae beauty. Underneath, a bi, vital, hu- man drama, pulsing with the passions that rule the race. TOMORROW: TOM MOORE “CHICKEN A ALA "LA CABARET” 2-REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY Anderson of the Standard spoke briefly. ‘Thomas W. Haymond, early in’ the} credit evening, Was made toastmaster because | cess of the banquet. of an engineer of experience and weight. | mportant Notice A special meeting of the Trades and Labor Assembly will be heldin Trades Assembly Hall, Wednesday night, Apnl 7th at 8 o’clock sharp. All delegates are urged to be present as im- portant business is to be considered. W. W. SLACK. President. BESSIE McKINNEY, ‘Sec os te ts /Gastodusss, please ask for your duplicate sales slips. We will give no erent on. ereeuened. goods without the duplicate slip. . - Are You Taking Three Steps for Every Two You Advance. because--- you make a poor clothes ap- pearance? There are thousands of men who do. \ Why do it? Make your clothes help you, not hinder. ‘Your clothes are the closest friends you have —they express to the stranger your tastes, your pride, your ideals. Kuppenheimer. Good Clothes are fitting companions for you in any situation—business, social or just by “your Tonesome.” “A good clothes appearance is a tonic, .a psycho- logical encouragement. . Not. only do Kuppenheimer good Clothes make you look the man you are but they are’ real economy—they give you the most’sery-. ice for your money. They are made to wear—not just to sell. MMERCIALGOR Re ee Burt. B- Fe Ate tad charge ot tmigt shapter the engineers: hope to have rangement of the banquet and much Bas rg tees the American Asso. \d be given him for the sue-} ciation-ot' Engineers from Chicago ;, - arrangements haying been nada guest, At the next meeting of the Casper to bring him here. IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” ; Featuring - @ARCH FITTING Cuban Heeled Oxfords In an assortment of leathers and range of prices that - combines every quality you seek: for walking comfort. 8 Brown Russia calf. uppers, Made with light flexible soles flexible welt soles, tip effect, with a plath toe effect, uppers in a perfect arch fitter, of brown. viet kid. $14.00 $8.00 No. 517 No. 503 In dark trown velvet calf. The soles are welted, and its Carries the tip effect: The pleasing vamp length has the vathp length is pleasing, and tip effect. All sizes. made from soft black kid shin. $12.50 $8.00 Ng. 518 ; An debt scelt ee of No. Ni o. 510 517, made from the always Made from pliable kid fin- soft black kid skin, in flexible lashed leather, with. light com. welted soles. All sizes and fortable soles. In all sizes. widths. ; $12.50 No. S11 Growing >girls'. brow#r: side In soft brown kid skin, light leather, low heeléd Oxfords, flexible “soles and a perfect-fit- with sturdy seles that are un- ting vamp length. usually flexible. Sizes 2% to ; Tat $10:00 ; $8.00 No. 501 My SOT $ Growing girls’ black kid lace The soles are welted tes Oxfords. The heels are low uppers are of vici ben and the |) and the tip effect is neat and vamp is plain. All sizes. dressy. All’'sizes. “Always Expert Fitting Service at this Store GGIN YOUR SHOEMAN 123 East Second Street Location Formerly’ Occupied ky Stahl, the Tailor _ An enormous knock at old Mr. H. CL. in your Drug-Store Needs - “ warcH TRIBUNE FOR EXACT DATE The Kimball Drug Store The Rexall Store The Pioneer Store