Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 7

| ADDRESS 0. STATE PRESIDEN ‘MRS. LIN I. NOBLE, BEFORE CLUB _ DELEGATES IN ASSEMBLY HERE I wish to : v extend to each and ery one of you 7 ahicere’ xoentiaical na diope each of y. a pyre nig ‘ou, club delegates, officers, committee members ‘and visitors, will . fe from this sevent eenth annual convention of the Wyoming Federation of Women’s Clubs, all of which you came, and more, One year ago, T assumed the responsibilities which sccompany the honors of the position of trust and privi-jolr state has not the large factories Joge which you bestowed some work I’m sure you will allow, * And a great desire to give the Federn- tion my very best service and thought. The State Federation of Womeri's Clubs is recogn: as a powerful, in. Nuential body that tan be depended up- on to support solidly any movement that has for its object, the betterment of the commonwealth, Matters of stat ‘wide interest along. educational, civic or legislative jines are laid before us for our endorsement and support. It is said that we are not swayed by the prejudices of partisanship, but unite ia the advancement and upholding of lay, order and morality. It is a tribute of which we may be justly proud. Let us ever cherish this power and never Stain it by abuse. ®n will be crowned with success if we put into it, the ardor and enthusiasm of Individual effort and responsibility.|imfluence that can and does radiate We are well organized, we do not lack ineentive, we have inspiring leaders ‘in our chairman and each’ club’ can do 80 much to help and better its own com- munity. The circle of service is eyer wWidening—the- home, the community, the state, the nation, the world, are ail dependent upon the life and energy and service of the individual. The home is the great central unit, and no country can rise higher than the com- bined strength and standards and hon- or of t household. Our Federation has been able to Impress itself largely upon the affairs of this state through thé work and sacrifice of a relatively ‘#mall part of our entire membership. ‘Nhink how irresistible would be 9 power if every club woman would do her full share for the adyaneément of those ideals ever held by our Federa- tion and’ which are becoming more and More 2 part of the world’s creed. You ‘represent the mothers of the state, your b membership is proof of your de- mire | to i in all things, your very. presence here indicates your earh- est, fuoughtful seeking for counsel wit! ae lew club women as to how you poe Serve your state, Iam con- tly. inspired ‘ ert Who. ‘met at Cheyenne sixteen years ago last January and organized our Wyoming Federation of Women’s Clubs. These ‘women and those who so faithfully guided it thrqugh the formative pe- jod, deserve the love and gratitude of the people of our state. i In June of this year, fourteen Wyo- ming clubwomen wengled thelr way to 1! biennial convention of the Gen- upon me. The months have ween filled with happiness, Our work as wom-! tral Federation of Women's Clubs. at Des Moines, I6wa, andi took their {places among the thor of ‘dele. gates that came trom ‘all ‘ta of the! United States. I was very proud to be 2 Wyoming club woman for I found that Wyoming club women do well their part. The de tion was assign- ed to different departments that sible, THe fragrance and beauty of, jthe ,armful of roses given me by my delegation on state presidents’ night is, and always will be, a happy memory. While the strength of our federation is constantly increasing; we have no jadequate: knowledge of its real. influ- ence, but this we do know, that the club women know the positive effect of education upon character and ‘the from out the various departments of federation work. We are striving thr art, music, civic rights and education, to weave a web of friendship around the foreign-born within our boundaries. “Americanization,” *we call it for ia. better word, the word of a hundred meanings, but always the language of ideals. The one department in a way, covers all other departments. All the various departments into which club work is divided center their efforts: on, making the environment of the citizens within our boundaries wholesome, beautiful and free from evil influences. Is not this a long stride in American- ization? : cat Civil service reform is, we believe, making great strides. We believe it 19 only a matter of @ short time untii citizenship will be made a part of the) public school courses, With such training, the comin; werieration will realize that the vot are the goyern- ment and that ft is the duty of-every citizen to know the condition of state educational, corrective and penal authe- rities, F Qur entrance into the world war brought a swift realization of the value. of our natural resources. Innumerab'e Ways’ of conservation were resorted to which we would have thought impos- sible. Wonderful things, were | accorh- Plished by the enormous conservat practiced. But, the lessons of the ‘war Must be so ground into our national consciousness, that not only we, but our children's children shall never de- part from them, else our sacrifice of blood and treasure will have been in vain. The home economies department is —————— eee mon ere 3 JOS. Iris Theater Bldg. - at the right price at _ lependable “store 1. SCHWARTZ! ~ BEST BOWL OF CHIL IN TOWN 20c at the All kinds ‘of Sandwiches Service, Highest Quality CHILI KING LUNCH at Popular Prices. Quick Grand Central Block - CCC nnn vs} and clothing wisely, ap}Putting hocks in the hands much benefit might be derived as pos-|YOUNE people that will inspire noble ac. h than to know how to purchas o cook the food properly, know how to beautify the house, rear our chi fit their bodies an pert in the great strife i = Our indusirial and social conditions department has a great work and while tlAt the time of the biennial, we had a tat most states.have, it is our duty tg study labor onditions and assist ‘a securing laws which will benefit our “The literatiire and library extension department was algo broadened by che! war. What was done for the boys*in Khaki ‘will be done for’ every man, woman and. child in the future. Let us, as club women, use our influence in of our ion. Health is the important thing in the world..-Only upon che health of a people can nationaiprus- perity be based. The study of the laws of health should be a part of a child's education and of course great progress has been made in the past few years, | but there is still a great work petaee | Tho legislative department has been! instrumental in bringing about many laws benefitting the women and chi dren of the state.. This year, the co mittee will work for 2 more equitable distribution of - the money - received from county levies for educational pur- poses, compulsory ‘eight months terms of School, and a law which would com- pel the rural districts to pay, the high school tuition of children who must ct- tend outside theirown districts. Thrift is & line of work most needed in our land,. Thrift is not. alone a Money saving proposition but it is a character builder. Honesty, - ind self sacrifice, self herp. and indep ence for the poor, self discipline for the rich. Community’ servic® covers what- so jea &@t this convention. jadvanced expenses, Daily Cribune = : 1 our western towns need sul/will be no relief from these condi. | Thursday. Berge all kinds for our young people. uring thé past. year, ten new clubs have come into the Federation, making in all our club roster today 52 clubs, sufficient increase to-entitle us to one More stiite delegates than was elected at our convention last fall. ge Through our educational loan fund, girls are finding it possible. to continue their education in our. state schooie, This is one of the most worthy causes for which we ask money and we hope there ‘will not be one club in the state this year who does not contribute to this fund. — Study carefully the reso)ation adopt. (moe adopted, you are in honor bound to support- At least not to oppose them. Oppoai- tion to any resolution aiopted maki futile our efforts and weakens our pow- er for good in, the state. Affairs in the Federation have reached a point where- it becomex necessary to augment our finances if our efficiency is to be sustained. The president has many burdens and should not be burdened with financing the or- ganization. The per capita tax is not sufficient to much more than meet the | The president 22| the majority of state fe/lerations has 2 | traveling fund, and should have, as she is of necessity compelled to be to*con- siderable expensé, and at the same time, is giving most of her time, I can very conscientiously say this as the Masonic fall and winter wear. We show ’em in plain and attractive fancy bands. Webel Commercial Company We are just in receiptof a large shipment of © CHILDREN’S SHOES} ee Thread Silk With lisle tops and feet in black, cordovan, navy and, white ; $2.50 quality at... Which added to our present stock makes & ours the largest and best line to seléct from in Casper. We invite you to bring your children in and have them fitted out for winter while our stock is complete. We feature the famous Kindergarten and the Honor-Built lines at prices upwards of... $1.50 Silk Stockings At special prices. our line of Fib Stockings for ... $1.95 We are discontinuing er Silk Hose; come in suede, dark grey, black, etc.; your choice of $1.00 to $1.50 quality 69e ie Friday and Saturday Only ichards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM. CO. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Opening Saturday, October 2, at tions in my administration. I Yyave a dream of a $6,000 endowment fund and hope by the end of the coming year to have it well started. My idea would ‘be that not until the fund had reached the sum of $2,000 could the interest Le used. After the full amount had been reached, to use the interest one year for the president or some representa- tive, to attend the biennial, the next year to visit the clubs of the state, If each club in the state would pledge $5¢ each year for the next two years, which looks easy, doesn't it, we would haye our endowment fund. Can we nov do this? We have been called upon to mourn the loss of one of our officers and one chairman during the past year. one week taken from us ago KI-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) Eor INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! MAKERS SCOTT’S EMULSION 13 Dance Temple Everybody cordially invited. Dancing from 9 to 12. Tickets $1.00, War Tax 10c Ladies Free Mrs, | Wyckoff, ‘corresponding ‘seeretary, waa | Was so interested in the work, and had made great plans for attending this convention. In Mrs, Wyckoff, the fed- eration has lost a splendid worker. Dr. Bertha Hamilton. of Greybull, chairman of the public health depart. passed away last spring. Dr. Bertha, as she was famili: Eruptions of the Skin Cause Torturous Itching Wf you are afflicted with sny form of skin disorder, you are well acquainted with the flaming, burn- ing itehing that these diseases pro- duce. Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood, and there is no real and genuine relief within your reach until such impurities are removed. S.S.S. has given great satisfi tion in the treatment of these dis- | Keenly felt. She loved the federalicn,|the federation, had been actively ‘ | nected with our organization for number of years and her loss will I -, Various state meetings of different organizations, for which invitatidr [wate received by your president, wens (Continued on Page 8.) diy a orders, because it,is such a thor+ oughly satisfactory blocd purifier. Tt cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties, and thus counteracts the ef- a of the germs that attack the “> skjn. ; ~ egin taking S.S.S. today, and if =~ you ‘write a complete history of pod case, our medical adviser will give you expert vice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad. = hoor 158 Swift Laboratory, Atlin» ta, Ga, There will be 2 regular session of this Lodge on Friday Evening, October 1, at 8 o’clock at Cdd Fellows’ Hall. Business of importance.’ By Order of E. R. ROBT. COHEN, Secretary “Quality Brand” ALUMINUM | SATURDAY, OCT. 2nd, "20 # SEVEN CUP Special at $2.19 & SYRUP PITCHER Special at $1.29 \ Gane==s CUTLERY SET Special $1.69 @ « © FOUR QUART Special at $1.79 TEA POT Special at $1.89 at TWO QUART Special at $2.69 PIE PLATE Special at -33e Lo THREE QUART Special at $1.29 SIX QUART Special at $2.19 a 14% QUART Special at 69e FIVE QUART Special at $3.29 THESE LOW PRICES WILL ATTRACT CROWDS OF BUYERS The quantity is limited. To avoid disappointment we urge you to shop early. Noware set aside. It must be “FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED” olden Rule Store Basement Department .