Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 9

. mattress, rubber sheet, cotton pad, cot- HEALTH EXHIBIT TO MOLD LESSON | FOR THE MOTHER Value of Sanitation and Hygienic Care of Babies to Be Demon- strated in Contest Staged by Welfare Club The members of the Welfare Club committee having charge of the health exhibit have had no easy task in hand in securing all the equipment needed to convey to the mothers whose babies are entered fh the contest the informa- tion which the exhibit is designed to convey. Posters and charts, illustrating the dangers ‘of unsanitary homes, unhy- Beinic care of children, in contrast the safety and comfort which follow the use of proper methods -haye been ‘se cured from the state health department at Cheyenne. Mrs. Frank Stewart of the Stewart Baby Shop, has loaned to ‘the club a complete display of all the clothing which @ child should wear and a most interesting lecture on this subject will be given by Mrs. Lew Gay. P) The model dfet table: wit ‘be in charge of Miss Harriet Gardner of the High School domestic science depart- ment. Miss Gardner will explain milk modifications, showing camples of malt * Sugar, milk, barley water, boiled water ‘ready for mixing a day's supply of food ‘and the proper utensils for this pur- pose, which include a white enamel pitcher and smucepan, glass measuring ‘ups and funnel, bottles. arranged in »Wire racks, each corked with sterile cotton nipples coviired with glass ‘and modification charts. Miss-Gardner wil lalso dispjiy cor-| rect diet for babies of 1, 2 and 3 years: of age. “ Examples of beds for babies will be shown, including iron cribs, with para- phernalia for excluding drafts, hair ton sheets, light wool blankets, etc. ‘There will be also a bed made from @ plain wooden box covered with sheet- ing and a bed for out-door naps made from a common market basket. A home-made icebox will be demon- strated, this being constructed of a box large enough to hold an ordinary water pail. The. box is filled with sawdust, the large pail with ice, and a smaller pail is set 1 nthe large one to hold the boitles containing the baby’s food. A most interesting and convineing ex- hibit will be that labeled “Baby Kill- ers.” This will include patent medi- cines, soothing syrup, paregoric, pact fiers, cheap colored candy, painted toys and @ hursing bottle with a long, old-fashioned tube, cloudy with — un- drained milk and attached to a nipple. DESCENDANT OF ALFONSO I NOW IN POOR HOUSE Newspaper Reports Brother of Late President Arriaga Is in Lisbon Poor House After _. Period of Illness LISBON.—4By Mail)-—The newspaper, Seculo, says that Dr, Jose de Arringu, 4 university man, historian, critic and savant and brother of the late Presi- dent Manuel de Arriaga, is an inmate of the Lisbon poorhouse,* in ill health und penniless. Dr, Jose de Arriaga resided for a long time in Brazicl where he collect- ed nétes on Brazilian life and litera- ture. It was alter his return to Por- tugul when tie Was arranging with an editor for the publication of a book on Brazil that he was taken ill and, after a struggle against adversity, was obliged from utter lack of resources to take refuge in the poorhouse. He is a direct descendant of King Alfonso THI of Portugal in the seven- teenth generat and of King Ramiro 1 ef Leon and Castella and the twen- iyfifth grandson of Hugh Capet, duke ot Wfarice, and gount of Paris and Or-|™ leans. 4 _ His brother, the late president, died poor man partly because of his in- flexible republican opinions which ted him to refuse, at one time, to serve as tulor to the sons of the then’ King of Portugal. For his ardent efforts to es- tablish) a republic, the Portuguese feet they owe a debt of gratitude to edings her alle failuré to. prosecute yiloia- tiont of the liquor laws. NEW MATERIAL IS USED FOR MAKING DOLLS A California man, H. T. Epperson, of Albany,in that state, has invented a new plastic composition for the manu- facture of dolls It is more lasting than “bisque” and in other respects superior for the purpose, % _Already a factory for the produc- tion of dolls of this material is in operation and is turning them out in’ large quantities for the American mar- ket. Our erstwhile dependence upon Germiny and other foreign countries for playthings may be said no longer to exist. American toys are driving out the imported v. rapidly, and the California dolls will be an important help in this direction. Mr. Epperson’s: dolls are molded. from 2 clay composition and are cheap and durable. OFFIGULTY IN FINDING HOUSES “ENDS DWORCE PARIS.—(By Mail)—The , great ait. ficulty of finding lodging in Paris hay been the cause of many unusual in- eidents recently. Divorced persons seeking separate apartments are having such difficulty in finding them that, in one case at least, they composed their tempec- mental differences in order to iy their old apartment. , A paihter and his wife who had been divorced by mutual agrecment-were both looking for apartments. Frequent- ly their paths crossed in their seareli for quarters. The first time they met they bowed gravely but politely. ‘Their rrutual smile gradually broadened as the hunt for flats narrowed down to a few hovels in*the slum section, “Let's kiss and make up and go back, to our flat,” the wife finally said; and they did. President Millerand, who récéntly took possession of the Elysee palace, received 41 applications for his apart- ment on the Avenue de Villars, Henry Landru, who has been in La Sante prison for the past 20 months @waiting trial on charges growing out of the disappearance of 11 women, re- cently was dispossessed from the flat that he had occupied on the Boulevard Recheohouart, a rather sordid section of Paris. Requests came from every fuarter in Paris, some even from aris- tocratic Auteuil, asking that the flat be reserved. a alee, on da finishing 30 days in La Sante prison told his cell-mate un- der ‘sentence’ of five years for swind- ling, that he dreaded to return into cold, dreary Paris. He was homeless, Prospects of spending the winter nights under Paris bridges did not appeal to him. The prisoners exchanged cloth- ing and cards of identity and when the wurder called for the vagrant to send him out into the cold world, the swind- ler responded. The fraud was discov- ered only when the swindler’s lawyer called at the jail. AGH PRIZES 70 BABES WHO ~ SCORE HIGHEST Bank Accounts to Be Started for Winners in Addition to Hand- some Rewards Given by Jewelers ~ Beautiful and valuable prizes foy the six babies making the nearest perfect records in the baby contest have heen donated to the Weirare e1ub by six ot the jewelers of the city. ‘These will all be first prizes, the committee in charge of the contest announces, it being oft- en the case that a number of children are found whose scores are 99 or even 100 per cent in these ccaterts. In addition to the prizes given by thie Jewelers the Welfare club will start a bank account for each of the children and the parents will be urged to con- tinue to deposit;money im the child's name. t The prizes are a set of sterling sil- ver bib holders donated by the Schwartz jewelry store, a solid gold locket, chain and bracelet given by the Buber jewelry store, a solid gold locket and chain dgnated by Harry B. Kline, # solid gold locket and chain given by the Casper jewelry store, a sterling sil- ver Knife, fork and spoon set donated by the Ayres Jewelry company, and a t OFFICIAL COLORS WILL BE PINK AND WH Eee EON AND WRITE Custodian of Royal | Jewels Learns That | One Is Only Glass LONDON {By = mail.)—Sir George | Younghusband, kecper of the . Jewel house at the Tower of London, has just revealed the fact that one of tne} British crown jewels, of which he is custodian, is an imitation. The stone was believed to be a magnificent aqua- marine, but proved on examination tv be only a piece of colored glass. It figured first in the crown of King James Hf. The mystery of when the ITE liness and architectural simple beau- ty. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York bank- er and millionaire, who has bought virtually the entire place, is to rebuild -it. The snug brick homes which thrifty townsmen erected long years back will be renovated and reinforced. Gardens play in the undertaking, and with the cooperation of Commissioners - as Estill, Wiliam Peart and Adam Gifford, New York, Chicago and San Francisco territorial commanders, re- spectively, betw: 30.000 and 40,000 Salvationists will devote the evening of to Be Sold Again | to Fight Plague' Wednesday, December 8, and all of the | following day to the sale of the little | Stamps, Commander Booth herself | plans to man one of the selling sta- tions to be opened here. “Of the 1,300,000 active and suspect- ed cases of tuberculosis in this coun- try,” Said Miss Booth, “by far the large number are among the poor—the very Christmas Seals NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—<United Press.)—Plans for the active participa: tion of the entite Salvation Army in| the nation-wide Christmas seal sale set for December ‘1 to 11 have just been PePAE Mabe Ulla tetas by Cen nee,| Slaten to which the Salvation Army tional Tubercitlosis association here. | has bebn ministering for 40 years.” So ae Th@® annual sale of Christmas Lagan which is held simultaneously by the! The only woman railroad surgeén in 1,200 local constituents gf the nation-|the Southwest and in the al association, provided ‘the funds for | United. States, Herzog the year-round figh' inst the great} Hur 5 ., who for white plague which is waged in every|nearly twenty 's hfs been the offi- state. surgeon for a division of the St. Following. conferences with the tu-| Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Rail berculosis officials, Commander Evan-|road. Dr. Huntington is the mother of geline Booth, head of the Salvation Ar-| fifteen children. has just issued instructions cov-| g the part her orga my, zation is to Read The Tribune ORT BABY TOGS will bloom again where rank grass and weeds have won their way. And clean streets and neat sidewalks will be replaced. Speaking of his plans for Sparta— which is rt of .Ossining—Mr: Van- detlip decried, stories that he intended to build modern tenements here. Res- toration of the old place to its former comelyness is his desire. “Of course we hope to ket rid of what elements there are which are not imitation was substituted for the real stone has not been solved. VANDERLIP WILL REBUILD FALLEN CITY OF SPARTA Little Village Fallen into Decay From Homely Dignity of Hun- dred Years Ago to Be Re- stored to Cleanliness SPARTA, N. Y.—(By mail.)}—This lit- solid gold ring from R. L. Evans. eee a Read The Tribune Classified Ads. ———— tle village—fallen into decay from the the best in Sparta,” Mr. Vanderlip | Said. “Restoration of the village archi- | tecturally will be accompanied by ef- | férts to restore its morale.” The notoriety Sparta received a few | years ago, when the. district attorney of White Plains declared Sing Sing conviets working outside the prison fre- village's reputation. Wealthy residents of Ossining and of Scarborough-on-the- Hudson, half a mile to the south, have deplored the “increasingly ramshackle" aspect of the place, and Mr. Vander- j lip’s object is not only to improve its “run-down character” but to “restore its looks.” C. I. Thompson of Omaha, is in the on business for the next few days. quented its saloons, hag not helped the | ” _ Togs for Baby - We are outfitters for | the new-born Babe a homely dlignity it enjoyed a hundred years ago—is to be restored to its clean- service. Stuart Children’s Shop A Shop Primarily of Personal Service and Thoughtful j Attention! We call to your attention our many accessories— purchased not for sale—but for this personal helpful We urge you to make use of the new baby scales each time you bring the little tot on a shopping tour. For the expectant mother we are pleased to order, free of charge, the necessary government bulletins from the Children’s Bureau at Washington, Stuart Children’s Shop Main Floor—0O. S. Bidg. ta | CL bk Lakes dade SS FIZZ AZIZCLLLLZ LLL Knit Wear for Children The quality and workmanship of our knit wear are of the high order. jackets and caps are shown in a great variety of styles and colors for little tots. Wé believe it to be the best se- lection in town. A special showing is now being made at the new re- duced Fall prices. Watch Our Windows hMnkakd Lt tik tA htt bh Addtétdhitbhdbtddé ddd Swedters, vests, scarfs, bootees, &, DJeseene SY STORES a a “Phones 13 and 14 . TOYLAND Will surely be all ready for Young Casper’s most critical inspection next Saturday. The zoo will’ be complete—bears, rabbits, dogs, ele- phants—all will be there. And tin soldiers with full military equipment for a first-class battle. For thé girl is there will be ev. Phone 601 type of doll made— and full sets of furniture for the doll house. Kitchen cabinets, stoves, cookin everything which every up-to-date doll requires. Holmes Hardware Co. utensils, dishes— Beauty Pins, etc. of the baby. : A Kodak is a necessity, if you have a baby in your home. _ picture taken of baby in babyhood days is priceless. Let Science Safeguard Your Home IN SUPPLYING YOUR BABY NECESSITIES We are headquarters for all kinds of Baby Foods, Baby Cough Syr- ups, Vermifuges, Soothing Syrups, Cathartics, Baby Talcums, Nurs- ing Bottles and Nipples, Water Bottles, Infant Syringes, Sponges, _ Chamois, Teething Rings, Pacifiers, etc. e We have a large and efficient force of: registered druggists, who will compound your prescriptions promptly and accurately. Our Jewelry Department can supply you with Baby Rings, Bracelets, Baby Food Pushers, Bib Holders, Knife and Fork Sets, A Our Picture Department can develop and print your pictures FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE CALL AT THE CASPER PHARMACY 111 East Second Street Phone 180 Cte MA tht tZtZZLALAZLALLLL d a2 000 irene wenrassanmnmmtinnemenn ll %e Se PR)? ° e ¢