Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 9

tel \') ey Divislon—Children 6 menths of-age, up* to and iabluding 1 ' of Salt Lake city, Sylvester L, Weaver, } roads organizations to include in their } ENTRANTS = ae SHON TIED INTO FIVE GLIGSES FR JUGGES ‘Beate Cards to Show Physical and Mental Peas | ~| ment of Youngsters Between Ages of Six Months _and Five Years; Many Tests Are Given The Better Babies Standard score card has his; prepared to test bag sh and mental deyelopiaent of children be! ths and sixty months iiclusive. Btgona Diyision—Chitaren 13 ben of age, up to and ineluding 2 years, Third Division—Children 25 months of age, up to and including 3 years. Fourth: Division—Children 87 months ot age, up to and Inchiding 4 years. Fifth Division—Children 49° months of age, up to and Including 5 years, Children under 6 months or over 60 months of. “Age are not eligible for ex- amination, — Entry ards are given to each parent! entering a child and this must be filled out before the child is entered for ex- amination. ‘The child is then examined tor bad coughs, sore throat or any ail- ment which might prove contagious. Following this the baby is given the mental test, then measured and weighed. Then the physical test is given after which it is given the dental test. Next comes the ‘eye, ear and throat test. Scores are made on each test and a total compiled. Parents leave the contest knowing more about their children than they| “thd ever knew before and n are given a better start in life because of; the bls eb AE ee gained by the patent ELEVEN STATES TOCO-OPERATE IN ROAD PLANS National Park-to-Park - Highway , Project Planned on Permanent Footing at Convention in iver 4 —_—_— - Backed by a solid West, the Nation- al ‘k-to-Park Highway association was placed on a permanent footing at the organiaztion convention held last week at the state capitol in Denver. Cooperation by. federal and state gov- ernments in a program for the hard- surfacing, eventually, of the 5,600-mile highway linking the ‘national . parks, was pledged by the 140 delegates pres- ent from 11 states. The convention approved of a budget of expenses for $25000 to carry on work until the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1; ‘made Denver the permanent headquarters, and ‘selected Salt Lake city as the place for the next convention, June 18 and 17, 1921. ‘Twelve national park are now on the route of The Master Highway of America,” the conyention recognizing Zion National park, in Utah, thereby increasing the distance of the Nation- al Park-to-Park highway to approxi-| mately 6,000 miles. The following officers were picts Finlay LL, MacFarland of Denver, pres- ident; Gus Holm’s of Cody, executive: secretary-manager; F'. J. Chamberlin of Denver, treasurer; Muyor C. C, Neslen) of Los Angeles, Father C. Vabre ot! Flagstaff, Will G. Steel of Eugene, and’ H. J, Miller of. ton, vice-presi- denta.| The board of directors com: prises Scott Leavitt, at «Falls, Mont., chairman; C. T, Woolfolk, Flag: staff, Ariz, Randall L. Jones, Cedar City, h, E, C." Long, Cashmere, Wash‘, L. A. Nares, Fresno, Calif, T. s. bari ear Gallup, N. M,, Earl D. Farmir point, Ida., W. H. Goodin, Lovelcek, Nev., Sydney 8B. Vincent, Portland, Ore., N. Burhans, Denver, Colo,, and L. L. Newton, Cody, Wyo., secrotary of the board. These selections were made by the Respective state delegations, The executive committee comprises. President MacFariand, Secretary Holm's, Treasurer Chamberlin, Mr. Bui Mr. Leavitt and Mr. Newton. Mr. Holm's and Warren B®, Boyer, who was retained as-publicity, manager are the only salaried officers. Individual membership fees ‘are $5. States Mirectors are pledged to raise certain Amounts toward. the budget to- tal, and ate. counting on commercial and. automobile associations and good own budgets for 1921, amounts ene Be $500 to _ $1,000 to agsist in the \ | tween the ages The divisions by age, are work outlined in the. Denver conven- tion. Just what this means muy be seen in the principal resciutions adopted con- cerning the National Park-to-Park highway They ask thit “Congress be urged to enact a bill granting an im- Mediate appropriation sufficient to be- gin this most important work and that a commission of engineers be appoint: ed to make a survey of the proposed route, under the supervision of the de- partment of public roads, and to con- fer with the state officials of each state thru which the route passes, in order that the most feasible and satis: factory location may be agreed upon.” The résolutions, furthermore, made provision that the ‘National . Park-to- Park highway shall be built and main- tained under goverfiment supervision” and that “highway officials of each state be asked to assist In this great undertaking by furnishing part of the funds for completing the road.” The states represented in the con- xention were: Wyoming, Montana, Ida- he, Washington, Oregon, California, “Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Nevada, The National Park Serv- ice was -represented by Director Ste- phen T. Mather. Unable to attend, A. G. Batchelder, chairman of the execu- tive board of the Amorican Automo- bile association, at ‘Washington, sent the following word: ‘We want to as- sure you of our intense interest in the park-to-park — proposition __ generally,” looking to it as a most heipful means of Making the East and South know the West, for certainly you can place & most attractive line of scenery- goods on the counter which only need to be made reachable in order to be sold.”” MONDELL HURT BUT IS BACK AT AIS DESK TODAY “WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Represen- tative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader in the house, suf- fered only a slight injury in a-fall at his home*here Tuesday, it was said at’ his office. He will be back at his c& fice today, his secretary said. oo “Tribune Want Ads moos. results. shades. % NEW AND ATTRACTIVE CREATIONS FOR WINTER=(jj This Baretta toque} of duvetyne is embroidered, in chenille and banded with mole. with duvetyne, jierces the side, A pin, covered) (2) Gold cloth, softly folded, nakes this close- fitting turban. The trimmings are flat velvet flowers and leaves in contrasting (3) Black satin is employed te make this charming model trimmed with erystal bugle beads. MILLION PHONES IN NEW YORK IN 1921 PREDICTED NEW YORK. —hy mail.)}—Based up- on present demands. for Seenhones, ne New York city will reach the million mark by the end of 1921, G. W. femore, valuation engirieer of the New York Telephone company, tifying at a hearing here before the Public Service Commission. present time, he said, there are 870,- 000 telephortes. pes 5 Tt St Rend The Tribune Classified Ads. Whit- tated in tes- Stuart Children’s Shop } 4 A Shop Primarily of Personal Service and Thoughtful Attention! We call to your attention our many accessories— purchased not for sale—but for this personal helpful service. 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 pont the Children’s Bureau at Washington. Stuart Chiller s Shop Main Floor—0O.'S. Bldg. At the Che Casper Dail Cribune | Coffins Are Used in | Smuggling Precious | Metals Over Border GENEVA.—({By mail.}—An__increas- | ing number. of funeral frocessions go- | ing across the border into Germany j- cently aroused the suspicions’ of cus toms officials who halted one of them that proved to be a smuggler’s parade. , The casket was a false-hottomed affair and a figure in the coffin was stuf- fed with gold, silver and other con- frahand. Four mourning relatives, pre- police to be known smugglers? > |CONVICTS GIVEN LEAVE TO SPEND HOLIDAY HOME LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 26.—Two prisoners at the state penitentiary were granted furloughs to spend Thanksgi ing with their families and: eighteen others were released on pardons granted by Governor Brough. \ It is better to say, “This one thing T do perfectly,”" than to say ‘These for: Ww things I dabble in.” @ crude and dangerous ‘method. tending to he mutes, Sere by by the | = r 2s ae ee | They Don’t Do It in the Very Best of Spirit Circles (By United P Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—If you would mingle with the elite of departed spir- its, do not toy with the shades who use the Ouija boards as means of com- munication, because, under — ordinary circumstances, only the riffraft of spiritdom speak during sessions of the great American parlor game,.was the warning given today by Miss Gail Wi. son, trustee of the American section of the Theosophical society. She stands high In the councils of the theosophica} world. “Only the make board,” said Miss Wilson, .who has given the subject much research. “A high type of spirit woukd not*»use such Why evolved spirit want to low ‘type of soul would itself manifest on the ouija should a hight: BABY AGG SSTEIIEETIEIOETOLAT AIOE E, lection in town. of the high orders AVEBEDCOY Watch Our Windows Ss "SO IIITIIOIIOIIIOOIOOIOOI ILS. Knit Wear for Children $. The quality and workmanship of our knit wear are A special showing is now being made at the new re- duced Fall prices, __ OR =< ORB) MMERCIAL Togs for Baby We are outfitters for . the new-born Babe BSS ‘Sweaters, vests, scarfs, bootees, jackets and caps are shown in a great variety of styles and colors for little tots. ‘We believe it to be the best se- Se PROTA: SOMPAN : sindioudisviunst not abun ettes mingle among earth-beings when they are on a much higher plane. “Speaking in the slangy language of the earth, most of the spirits we get connected with on the ouija board Tie, like circus posters. “If you are looking for advice, it is far better to take it from a good liv: ing person than a bad dead one, No spirit can tell the future better than an ordinary earth-being. It's rare that & respectable spirit raps on the library table, either.” Miss Wilsc% holds that there are just a few cases on record of high-class spir- its talking via the ouija board’ route, but these cases are so rare that they jmay, be discounted. sti ah EI a The price given by hairdressers for women’s hair h® increased enormously during the last twelve months. While some women in America and Britain sell their hair,,the real trade in this commodity is done in Continental coun- tries. Peasant girls in France, Belgium and Italy sell their hair at regular periods to dealers, This hair is mostly > of the fair and black variety, while most golden hair is obtained from Scan- ~ dina via. TOGS Co~ ER SA hla aa 3 viwret vena GI M IGM GMM, teers N 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 the girls there will be every type of doll made— TOYLAND } and full sets of furniture for the doll house. Kitchen cabinets, stoves, cooking utensils, dishes— spi. ae which every up-to-date doll requires. Holmes Hardware Co, Phone 601 Bracelets, Baby Beauty Pins, etc, of the baby, 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. 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, Food Pushers, Bib Holders, Knife and Fork Sets, A Kodak is a necessity, if you have a baby in your home. picture taken of baby in babyhood days is priceless. Our Picture Department can develop and Print your pictures’ CASPER PHARMACY 111 East Second Street RRO FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE CALL AT THE | {tae NRn RA NENENOENANNNSARNPS eM apo senna scheme Let Science Safeguard YourHome IN SUPPLYING YOUR BABY NECESSITIES E yet in } A C2reae.Bietass bate Phone 180 f CTT rT TeV eT OOF a Oe ne ee ee ee PM Oa ar ECT CCC CEES CCC TCS 5 ed ae