Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 8

I wish that more of us had the courage the blessittgs we mic Social eS ap Womens Cincinnati Man Adopts Golden Rule in | Activities of, Business; Failure Gives Way to Success || Women's Clubs” Now Employs 2,000—Decides He Has Made Youthful Artist Is Is ¢ eared 2 ae Too Much Profit at End of Year, So Gives Instant Success at °-| Agono cian was-organiesd tant Employes Third Wage Advance Designing Scenery at the home of Mrs. T. B. Seott In a generation supposed to be peculiarly cynical and ma-| Gertrude Newell, Unknown, terialistic a factory operated on the basis of the golden rule Jumps to Fame as Theat- WYOMING DAY, ANNIVERSARY - OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE, 10 BE CELEBRATED BY CLUBWOMEN Bottom of Dresses Also Takin, goly Must Be Uneven to | terest in Day—Marks Conform to Styles Fifty-Second ver- Irregular Dress Hem Is Now Opens One-Man Tailor Shop Five Years Ago and sary of Equal Suffrage Mrs. M. H. Smith of Basin,’ was might not promise to be a profitable venture, but the experi- rical Producer om preeidént: dre: Ae ascents "Box thie D ber 10, the a ence of Arthur Nash, a Cincinnati clothing manufacturer, —— ot Greybull, vice-president Mra. P. W. Mewar of Fashion ond faunivasciey of pa indicates otherwise. Gertrude Newell, five years ogo| Knudsen of Greybull, secretary-treas- of equal suffrage in Wyo- ming, the first government to recognize women’s political as well as social equality with men, is to celebrated generally throughout the gtate. The state his. |\was a very obscure young woman. Nevertheless she had a knack with the brush, and among her friends she numbered Edward Sheldon, a success- ful playwright. From her association with Sheldon she began to think urer; and Mrs. W. .A. Mortimer of Basin, chairman of program, commit- tee for the ensuing year. The club will meet bi-monthly at the homes of its members to pursue the study of music and its history. The first regu- In 1916 Nash opened a one-man tailor s few square feet ® ——— ground floor of a small Wer was declared within a s! and his twb sons § the Business became v op, occupying a A tow ago, & woman was con- sidered ly careless tf the bot- tom of her dress was not even on every side, but nowdays she is out of fashion {# such be the case. Her dress hem must be irregular to give Style Creations Often Result Of ned peRS seriously of the opportunity afforded | iar meetin: will have “Bfusical usive effect of artistic drapery. torical”department has al ce! but during the per A Limited Purse |] by tne stage forsthe development of] cree ine subject for discussion. ante thetic cectny| etvzmsuy rerusets! for materiel ce ON ' underwent a trans i ett. her profession, that of an interior eee wraps ‘and daytime coats, many of| used on that day in many of th ; and character. The f “The fun of lmited _purse- || decorator. Fees Ww. . . which fasten far over on one side| Programs, despite the strings,” says Vogue, and tnt!- |] She wrote to Sheldon in’ New York, |~#Sper Women s 4 tail th t to the hem, or even} A number of women’s clubs have deeply tn mates that brevity is the soul of || stating that she believed herselt cap-| Club Holds Session Soba as Gee peonts sometimes | signified thelr intention ef celebratine large the wit All designers know that |/able of designing scene: and cos- ‘The Casper Woman's club met st completely cea the figure|the day with appropriate programs. t lo gr || many a “creation” is mierely the |/tumes for the mtage. Sheldon did not|the home of Mrs. A. E. ‘Thompson cia cideatah Gea its ot the Cocke Schools throughout the state are them the pe f limited purse atr 4 || believe she could ars in order to dis-]624 Grant street, Saturday afternoon also taking an.active intarest. ‘The one-side drapery is emphasized in evening dresses, and often when it is used on the skirt the uneven decol- letage {s used that is, one shoulder ts covered by the drapery, while the other is bare, except for a strap, essity whereby courage her sent a message, “You cannot do enything here unless you | have an office here.” “I have an of | fice” was the reply sent from a train | speeding to New York. Miss Newell was given at a regular session. Plans for the next meeting to be held December 10 were made. A special program to celebrate the adoption of the Wyom- ing woman suffrage tdi is to be helg at the home of Mrs. M. C. Keith. “Wh should to the: ‘The Casper Woman's club will hold its regular meeting on that day and will have a specta] program to the occasion. Members will respon: to roll call™by giving some bit Wyoming history. ts measure A paper review. One of the fads of this season the oppor. Wi out of @ plundering mig: || tunity to try her hand at a play Just pach: ’ | Silate Hae, nome sa bisce. The | ing the history of the stats will te ry : by a designer's acsist- || complered, “The oncly Heart.” Joho We CT. U, of Casper | rin, but’ ia definitely a |Dresented. The club will sing the Jer of fashion in a cer- Barrymore had the stellar role, and ” J “Wyoming Lullaby" en masse. P ity had omlered a || was delighted with the resuit of Miss|Forms Junior Club shoulder tine. : Because on the 10th of December : 2 worth | Newell's: labor. Her eputstion was| A meeting of the Casper branch of ‘tee ethos aeais ee out 1669, the, Governor of the territory ot rh » em = ° ® Was the first one whojthe W.C. T. U. was held at the » | Wyoming afftxed his signature to 2,00 \ c ‘ an entire contract to sup-| Methodist church, November 26, A But gee met Bune BACK ts) walled ‘o act granting the right of suffrage to the women of Wyoming, the legisia- ture of 1919, 60 yoars later, passed a resolution making December 10, a + day to be set aside each year “or the celebration of ‘““Wyoming day” by the . including the ¢ of the ace with chiffon or net, which may or may ‘not be spangled or embroidered. College Credit Given For Wearing Low Heels ‘The newest sport knickerbocker suits of Golflex imported tweed hare a néw feature that makes them doubly useful. The cape is clasped on one shoulder and draped about the waist, 2s shown in the picture on the | | Junior club of the Loyal ‘Temperance | ¥.| League was formed tor children .be- ndjtween the ages of six and fourteen, | she has con-j undr the pices of the mother or- the | ganization. The meetings of this producer in | ply all the back | costumes, the paint jthe placing of th |**prope. *. Just at present 1 for the whole show, 1} youngest pla: evolved an exq the the eu areu ased an order for more left forming a skirt, held in place by a girdle of silver medallions. | is Junior league ari be devoted to| , schools of the state, and that bd; 5 Or goes Se es) WOMEN PARADE IN NEWYORK TO | cg c ee samas [nominee eer a 2s : nm the mat ‘aA will give special credit to {ts women|@ppropriate exercises. - iy neith ited purse ————————__. Among the women of the Engtish who here become students who will wear low heel shoes for. three months, sleep with their windows open and abstain from eat- ing between meals. Honors may also Evanston Literary Club Activities | . The Evanston Literary club held its en IVES) montniy meetins November 4. ‘Types EXPRESS ARMAMENT SENTIMENT Widely Diversified Interests Represented in Parade Which = eras Expresses Feeling of eens of the Ngee on Ques- :|ne won by cleaning the teath every 3, el M of books was ti ject for discus- tion That Is Now Being Discussed at Washington day, and in the improvement of pos- Boston Hotel Managed by S . sian 5a r. Themen Gmbeene oars iad saath a et ture. The-eampaisn ia helng-conduct- of Lady ‘Alington; Ailes Pop: $ Vo “"¢ ity F discugeion on “Aids in Selecting What} In New York rece-tly a silentydinate and make effectual the sober| ed by an athletic organization just re-| Wyndham, daug’ of Lord Inch- ee Women For Charity Fund] City Attorney) siren tii Asitesten |Dody' ot 1600, women arched’ ap |fanctynedtaiee tot arate a Ob | soe leitarnebes A cape; and Lady den. | int ee the'c 2 “ mii =: ve and ifustrated talk on the “Ro- i} “\ rae bearing banners with in-/gravest of problems-+to mobilize senti- 2 mance of Lady Counsellor Refused to Be] irs. P Fired and Makes Good Her) “nestheart Stand—Woman Unlearned in! ton playea “s. Law Wins Legal Battle Reece the Publithin; Houses.” scriptions expressing tue universal] ment for, peace that it may not again ‘An Old ’ disarmament sentiment of | wonnn |be enécessary to mobilize the flower The body had no previous or-|of the race for warfare. , WY. 'Tiy-| ganization, the parade being p'anned Sen a sidilfuly | hasttly a few. hours betcro tt: started: |\Y7 OQ ants Organization ‘On Widely diversified interests were rep. Hints for Easily Made Table Delicacies Individual Recipes for Everyday Dishes ar. duct. | fron Tt to wos the ral On even dawment of [revented. Delegations from the Amal | Watch Over Arms y Meeting}, Tue-heliday stasopigives rise to} buttered slices of brown bread. ‘ Veggie: age ile - and within the law) Laramie Associ samated Clothing Workers, the Com . the query, “What can T have that is Pompkin Pie. e in Boston. ete BH fein gibi ‘ lr munily chureh, the Workers Council, — ‘A iGacia;s spilientheppiay ‘A. cheese. pud-/ This ts the season of the pumpkin ved the guests is the Rabieaiere Cuagro ceaaee | For Parent-Teachers Not the ‘Brooklyn: Citizens! edmmt oc 7 af m4 ding’ . mood, |and the pie, but the wey to mako !t within escor bl ee eae Onna that of the ctty| The North Side Parent-teachor as-|the Order of the Gol and chairman of the Woman's Inter-|anq.this is the way to make tt: often purzles the inexperienced house. Pap orn y of Ashland, 2 who hap-|*eciation of Laramie he'd its fort-|Leugue for Mutual Ald and the| "ational League for Peace’ and Free-| )8 slices stale fread. wife. «The following recipe has been » trim: clerks emi] Pens to be a woman, Mrs. Irene Buell,| Bight eeting at the school house|Churen of the Associat.on, all march-|dém, together with Miss Emily Balch, teated and proved successful: ‘ med Wace eee eal Les ee Piccrat| - The terms of a fire ordinance of te| Nover 2%. The attendance wasjed together, ‘Chinese and Japanese] international secretary, and Mrs. yo ean pumpkin, ries. » ) Assigned Pere RO | TIDE, are tow: on s a -| the eateset In the history of ¢ en students carried banners tell i “ 1 peatrt § ee town had been broken by the gephew | * Brea tory he| women studen' George T. Odeil, chairman of: the ones. 1 eet. His | corner vs ised yby BRR SO etna “inkeore AMetiae” enaee ren eiuBs’ sre thind sereda st gepeecieea te ing the onlookers that 10,000 Jupanebe | 0°°"® ei 34 teaspoon salt. ved from tha} bought "been proeecuted, but the elty council | little dramatization of a Thanksgiving |women had signed @ petition to Presi {American section, lave established z After dread, cut} 2 tablespoons meited cleo. OF WOTES ET ebjected .o the prosecution of this| feast and the discomfort of eating too|dent Harding pleading for “disarma.| themselves in a ‘watch tower” a few|tnto dice. Grate the cheese into a| 4 teaspoon ginger. eal int particular case. Not to the city atcjmuch. A choral sone by seven small} ment. blocks from the meeting place of the|deep baking dish, putting alternate} %% cup sugar. a brote torney. The council ordered her dis-|#iri# Was exceedingly we'l done. Misal ‘The Federation of Women's clubs,2/mament conference in. Washington | layers: of bread and cheese until all] 1% cups milk. : aoe ae aii. | Ohare. but she refused to r-comnize| Greta Croy gave an intensely inters}endersed disarmament some time be-t? Feport to the women of the world|is used, Sprinkle salt and pepper] cup of sorghum or dark moa, tra unsophistl-| the fact and proaccuted nny esting and common sense talk on| fore the conference and its pres-| ‘he Important happenings of the-con-| ever each layer, then pour in the milk. | Issses. t that tips » management. the day was ‘it of the settle- ference. It is the aim of the organization of which these women are the heads to seek the abolition of war. On December 10 there will be an Ameri- can conference of womn with delo- gates’ from all the states in the union to discuss the work of the urmament conference. : Broilet Is Newest Part child home training. Dainty in a ments were served at the meeting. x Bake for twenty-five minutes moderate oven. . %4 teaspoon mace. . Many housewives have a special Ifk-} Method: Rub two cupfuls of cook- ing for Danish cookery and so wilt/ed pumpkin through a sieve. Beat be pleased with the following o!d-|eggs to a creamy consistency. Ani fashioned Danish ayple cake: nix together all the ingredients. Pour % cup sugar. into a deep pie pan lined with ths 2 tablespoons butter. crust and bake in a moderate oven 3 cupfuls bread crumbs. until the filling.{s set. Coyer the 2 cupfuls thick apple sauce. top with a meringue made from the Method: Brown the butter, sugar,/stiffly beaten whites of two. esc. and bread crumbs in a frying pan,/ blended with two tablespoons of pow- refrest- close of the 4 At the the hearing in the district x nn 2 court, Mrs. Buell was upheld in her position and furthermore she ¥ continue to serve as city attorne: while the case iz pending before the day forts ar, even retinue was ident has travelled the country over speaking before club women, in be- half of absolute disarmament. The attitude of the federation c ; hs of |given for the her rr t warden ee . Newcastle Women to Kans., comes the | Have Union Program Sipe. a widow. It} The Newcastle Parent-teacher as- ‘ome the victim | sociation held its regular meeting at of a loan shark and all her avallable|the school auditorium November 22. An old fashioned spelling “bee was held with representatives from €ain- “AN the activities with which wom- en are associated—in the life of the home, the care-ef the child, the pur- suits of art, literature, music, the sup- UND. funds were tied up in a garnishee ment proceeding, so that it was im- fth@u 1 Port of schools, the furtherance of Sen e 8 * tn® United | possible to pay any of her debts. The|bria. No decision was reached aa talchidanehin: wit that a trotan niives| Of Housewife’s Kitchen|surcine constantly. until the mixture|aeed murars Dineen een are its tri case was taken to court. but Mrs.|the winner of-the contest because offeither to’ be or to build—are swept e ‘|reach@s a golden brown. Pour about|meringue has a golden brown crust. give could not afford to hire counsel.| the prolongation of the meeting. Alinto the discard by war.’ she declared| ‘The broflet t= the latest addition to|one third of the amount into a greas-{|—— to Presi sly, the writer ybed the: Govern Sinve that tin swelled She defwded herself and presented legal argument so effectively that the decision was in her favor. She con- ducted her own cross examination of the r ‘ff and tho rebuttal, all true to court procedure. She has. never had any special law course. ——- New Milk Bottle Cap | Has Economy Feature ed cake pan, allowing it to. cover the sides as well as the bottom. Then| | and alternated layers of apple sauce! © and bread crumbs, the last layer be- ing of the bread, Bake in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes. When near- ly coli turn out as.a cake. Cover with whipped cream and garnish with canned fruit, x A Gelicious eanéwich filling for an informal mea!, fs made of apples, olives and nuts. Method: Grind through the food chopper, two peeled apples diced, 34 Tb. of shelled walnut meats, half a cupful cf stuffed olives and two stalks of celery. Season with salt and pa- prika. Moisten with mayonnaise dressing and use as filling between union program for Christmas is pian- the housewives’ collection of cooking ned by all the Sunday schoo!s. utensils, It is a portable broiler that can be conventently used on top of a single star burner of a gas stove—a vertical rack of stecl wire 8 by 10% inches. The brojlet eliminates all the spattering of grease and its attendant unpleasantnéss ‘when the « ordinary method of brofling is used. “The brofl- er becomes hot enough within ‘one minute to brofl two pounds of porter- house steak perfectly done inside of seven minutes. It (# especially adapt- ed for brotling fish and steaks. — Al- though: the present price is dear, the cost of operating {s practically nil, requiring only one burner to heat {t where in the oven several burners are necessary for effective cooking. War is the enemy of women. The war we went through was frightful; any war to come must be Incalculably more awful still. The preventive work done at this time takes advantage of an unexampled opportunity to co-or- She’s Popular Riverton Delphians , Change Meeting Dates ‘The Delphian of Riverton, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Bemis November 2: jlowing papers were read Art and the Egy Mrs. F. M, Hoffman; . Temple,” by Mrs. Joo Thomas. Meet- ings will be held hereafter on second and fourth Wednesdays each month instead of the first and third. : ‘The next meeting will be held De- comber 14 at the home of Mrs. Fred on “Famous Women of the World.” The club meetings are held on~the first and third Tuesdays of jeach month. Current events are discussed and one paper is read at each mect- ing. The first paper read “in accord- ance with the winter program, ‘“‘Le- genfary and Pre-historic Women,” was an intensely interesting one. The second paper of the serie was read at the meeting held Novmber 22 dealt with “Women of the Old Bible,” ‘The “Spear the cap) and save th cream" {s the slogan of a new milk bottle cap recently invented. Many housewives have experienced the an- noyance of punching in the milk bot- tle cap in the attempt to remove it, and of taking an unexpected milk bath. « 1 t i 1 The spear cap is a silvered alumi- num dover that fits tightly over the bottle top. ‘In the center of this cov- er is a steel spear that punctures the cap and with a twist of the wrist removes it without the usual dlffi- culty. The aluminum cover also serves es a cover for the bottle after the cap has once been removed. About elghteen years ago, maybe it is twenty, Winifred Sackville Stoner was a darling baby girl who crept atout the floor and sald “coo” and “mama” and “dada” and “train the same as your darling baby brother or sister does ncw. But perhaps baby brother and sister does not say “train' but says “choo-choo” instead, most babies do. Baby Winifred was taught to say “train” and to say everything else very plainly instead of using baby talk, because her mama did not be- Ueve in baby talk. That was the way it started, the reason that Winifred has always been called a wonder child. When lttle Winifred was three years old, she coul4 talk French as well or better tha can most grown people who studied it. At six years old Winifred coul@ talk Esper anto, and German and Spanish, besides | French and English. You know these | are the most of the languages that are Mlusion of slenderness seems to be the thing toward w all fashion designers strive ‘The long full sieeve one way of achieving this. The gown of grass-green chiffon heavily enrbroidered in the same | spoken in the world. She was a very folor bas sleeves which prove the point [clever little child, but she did not real: ii ps Bowey. Roll call will be answered by current events. Mrs. Bemis assisted by her daughter served a diicious Tuncheon, Buffalo. Club Chooses Program The History and Art club of Buf- falo, has planned the winter program THE KIDDIES’ KORNER Louisa Ma: Alcott ize how clever she really was though so she played with her dolls, and sew: ed for them, and read books, and roll- er skated, and'was naughty/sometimes| just the same as you are. When Winifred was twelve she is writin: world. years old, she knew enough of all the Jan- guages to teach them in a college to men and women who were a great deal older and wiser in many ways than she was, But even then as splendid as she was, she did not forget that she was still quite a small girl, and so she continued to play with her dolls and to read, and she loved to swim. She is now a young lady and she teaches yet in the same colleg, but books which a great many people all over the world read and enjoy. Very many of the people who read these books do not know that the person who wrote them is young, In fact they do not know that as a little girl Winifred Sackville Stoner was one of the cleverest in the| were: characters presented inthis paper were familiar ones, but the interesting points in the life of each were woven into @ story from which the club de- rived a great deal of benefit. At the next. meeting “Women of the New Testament will be considered. WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL FILLS ESSENTIAL EDUCATIONAL NEED February 1, 1896, Mrs. Elien Spencer Mussey and Miss Emma L. Gillett founded the Washington School of Law. It was the first institu- tion of its kind to be established primarily for women. The school allows the matriculation, of men, however, and at the present time the number enrolléd is equal to the number of women. ‘The classes are held only during the evening hours, in order that those employed during the day may have the advantage of an accredited law course without interfering with the earning of thelr liviihoods. ‘The tuition is nominal, barely paying for the running expenses of the school, It is«written in the certificate of Incorporation that no th- dividual profit may accrue to any of the heads of the school. Many of theswomen who take advantage of the schoo! never ex- pect to practice law. It is a matter of being well informed on legal and legislative controversies. Social workers, prominent «lub women, writers and s housewives attend the scliool, for the broaden- ing of the mind-and the consequent reault of seeing two sides to every question before declaring for or against it. Graduates of the school who have come before the public are Miss Mary B. O'Toole, judge of the Washington municipal court; Miss Peart M. McCall, assistant district attorney -of Washington, and Miss Kathryn Sellers, judge of the juvenile court of the ict of Colum Dia. Miss Annette Abbott Adams, assistant attorney general for the ‘United States under President Wilson, and the incumbent in that of- fice, Mrs. Mildred Walker Willebrandt, are also graduates of the school. The next Meeting will be held November ¥ at the home. of Mrs. Horton, Sr. The subject under discussion will be: club of Thermopohs met November 19 at the regular sos- sion. The following. . interesting Thanksgiving. program was present- ot: : Roll ‘Thanksgiving Song—Club. “First Things” in Pilgrim-Story— Mrs. Hubert Webster. Current Events—Led by “Mrs. Floyd Sluder. ‘Violin Solo—Mrs. ‘Novy: : (Mrs. M. ¢. Savaresky sare an*in- teresting impromptu. tafk on Ameri- canism. ‘The hostesses for, the afternoon Mrs. Warren Skelton, Mrs. J. A. Carlson and Mrs. Kimel Barnes. Madame Keo, wife of V. K. W' Iington Koo, Chinese arms pa: delegate, Is one of the most’ pop women at the conference. ington admires her taste ip Politics and law, for generdtions held as the sole perogatives of men, are being invaded -by women who assert that-thelr activities in these directions have only ‘begun. 4 ' ‘ ' :