Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 4

*AGE FOUR FABRIC LAW TO BE ENFORCED BY ATTORNEY HERE Merchants Must Label Clothing Offered for Sale to Show Virgin Wool Content of All Cioth | The law requiring merchants in the state of Wyoming} flealing in clothing to mark the wool contents of the clothing pffered to trade in this state will be enforced to the letter of the law, according to a statement issued this morning by} M. W. Purcell, county attorney. Mr. Purcell is giving notice to all persons affected of the wemg and requirements of the law ric, garment, sample | “Wild Man”’ Slayer fs tnd thereafter violations will be pros- weuted. A statement made by Mr. billows. “My attention has been calied by the Gov. RI to the fact that umerous complaints have como into lis office, of Pure Wool act, i et which was passed by lature and approved tor, on February 21 jecame a law, make Wl persons making or offrring for mie, any cloth, fabric, garment or Irticle of apparel containing wooi, ye parporting to contain wool, or dis- Nay in this state any sample of cloth hnbric, gurment or acticle of apparel wontaining swool, or purporting to con kein wool, to place on euch cloth, fab Purcell Carey apparel containing wool € to contain wool, a label in one of three form r AN Virgin W Second—Not Leest Per Cent Virgin Wool Third—No Virgin Wool. “The law thus enacted creates ‘Than——— the cour ja. days or more than fine cnd imprisonment, than 1 both such upon cinviction of the violation there of. “T am calling thn attention of the publi to this taw, and hope that they will see that it is complied with without |compelling prosecutions for the viola- tion thereof.” [Girl Reserve Work Is Explained ' And Extolled at Great Banquet | Attended by Mothers and Girls RN The mother-daughter banquet which was held last Friday at the Natrona County high school, was one of the most enthusiastic meet- ings the high school has seen for some time. Every seat at the ban- aquet table was filled, as well as every seat at a special table which was placed in the hallway. The teacher’s assembly room was also used during the banguct and in ad- @ition to all of this, many of the guests were taken to the Y. W. C. A. cafeterin where they had din- | ner, and were then returned for the tformal talks at the high achool. It ts estimated that close to 300 Were sented for the banquet, which included the mem- bers of the Girl Roserves and many mothers as well as women of the | city who work, ‘The Giri Reserve colors, blue and white, were used in the table deco- rations, amd cheers and songs punetuated every course of the de- Yiclous dinner. The menu tnclutied escalloped salmon, creamed toes, peas, hot rolls, Waldorf salad, apple pic and whip- ped cream and coffee. The dinner was prepared by Mrs, Pratt of the igh school cafeteria and members of the Girt Reserves, and the gtris” work committee assisted in serving. ‘The program for the evening was opened by Miss Julia Steere tn place of Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair who assisted in bringing the cuests up from the downtown cafeteria. Miss Steere also acted as toastmistress and in a witty and original way in- troduced the young giris as well ss supplemented and added to the talks. The proceedure of the Girt Re serve work was tid by little Dora Stanley who spoke on “The Code” and Martha Hicks, who had to stand on a chair tn order to be seen, who spoke on “The Initiation Serv- fea" ‘This part of the work was closed by “Follow the Gleam,” the Girl Reeerve song which was sung by all of the Girl Reserves present. The “Triangle,” which ts the symbol of the Girl Reserves, was talked of by Marzaret Rockwell, ‘who took the potnt of health as re- ated to Giri Reserve activities; “Knowledge” which inctndes hand crafts, nature crafts and a book Mst for reading, given by Lacille Aldrich, and the service and char- acterterilding point of the triangle, “Spirit,” which was shown by Cathryn Coale. Fach of the youns Jaies showed remarkable poise in their talks, ané in a concise manner pointed out the aims and ideals of the organtzation. Mrs. Florence Lowell of the Y. W. © A, sang “Mother o’ Mine.” which was especially appropriate to the program of the evening and was rendered In a clear, sweet, voice md unaffected manner. Miss Ma- were interested in the Say It With Flowers If you're going to pop the question No a modern giri today You had best be diplomatic In the way you act and say That you'll “Batch one Button” wear To keep down the working hours If you say you wear the others You had best “say it with flowers.” (Copyright, 1922—MIKEHASIT) If you have never worn one of these garments you have known what complete tatisfaction really is The Hatch One Button union suit is featured by the best stores tverywhere. MIKEHASIT Sales Agent Great Falls, Mont. pota- | jelly, relish, | never underwear | rie Walker accompanied Mrs. Low- en. “Mother and Daughter Comrade. ship” was the topic of Mrs. C. D. Hemry, who showed the necessity of a close co-operation between | The talk was ifustrated with growing girls and their mothers, stories which showed the points in a fine manner. Miss Mildred Keith, schednied as | the next speaker, was unable to ap- pear. “The Girl Reserve in the House and the discussed by Miss Esther Gunnison, who, in addition to making the point of the subject added many laurels to the crown of the Y. W. | ©. A. workers here. Miss Gunni_ son spoke of the effect of the Girt Reserve work on the student a well on the girl in the home and tn everyday life, Mrs. Gadberry, who spoke in place of Mrs. Fletcher, gave splendid extemporaneous talk én “As a Mother Sees the Girl Re- | serve.” Mrs. Gadberry spoke with authority on the subject as her son is a Boy Scout, Camp Fire girl, and the other a Girl Reserve. Mrs. Gadberry com- pared the Girl Reserve work to that of the Boy Scout, showing the simi- lar effects upon her daughter and upon her son. She also spoke of the joy of knowing that the play- time of the girls was supervised while they wero active in the Girl Reserve *work, so that no worry need be spent on where they were and what they were doing. Miss Bernice Henry, who was a elegate to the conference of the Y. W. C. A. held last year, told of the work at the conference in “Con- ference Echoes.” “The National Giri Reserve Movement” was explained by Miss Ella Agnew, national finance ex- pert, who is in the city for sev- eral days. This talk showed the ex- tent of the work and its benefit as OMIN THEATER Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c and 25c STARTING TOMORROW She Learned the Truth abont Men by Bitter Experience —Also— MACK SENNETT COMEDY LAST TIMES TODAY “THE KILLER” —And— | HAROLD LLOYD and the merchants especially, | Community” was | one daughter a | | | Maybe it didn’t get her “I | The “wild man,” who claims he is Key Hecox, was arrested in Penasyl- vania last week, as a suspect for 1 marder of a ci committed 22 years ago. His ten years’ ih of beard, was shaved off to determine whether he is the guilty person. He says that he is a member of a church that is opposed to shaving. The beard- education while the mountaineer ac- cased of the crime more than a score jof years ago could only speak broken | English and was without a vestige of | education. has been felt in all of the large cities. Miss Steere closed the meeting with a tribute to the work of the club advisors in assisting with the ideals of the Girl Reserves. In most of the talks the girls men- tioned the advantages given them | by the basketball games in making them sood sports, good losers and modest winners. ‘The Casper Giri Reserve ctubs are as follows: “Blue Circle Cinb” (young busi- ness girls)—President, Blanche Sraith. “SeniorJuntor Club” (high school —President, Alice Mechting. “Sophomore-Freshman cine (high school}—Hresident, Frances Giblin. “Park School Evelyn Frost. “Central School Club"—President tanley. t Casper AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY | | | | Ctub"—President, School Cinb"— Goldwyn presents Come | with Colleen Moore Over Rupert Hughes Directed by Alfred E. Greene Who wouldn’t love her? Shane did—but he lost jobs so fust he couldn’t jsend for her. Then she arrived without notice— and found her sweetheart meeting another girl at the priest's. h” up, It’s the funniest thing Hugh<o has written—it's homely, and human. —Also— “WINTER PEP” —and— | CURRENT EVENTS STARTING TUESDAY | WILLIAM FARNUM as “PERJURY” Grain Growers’ Sales company is preparing to go into the handling of grain in the largest markets within ninety days it was annoumerd by C. H. Gustafson, president of the or- ganization. prep Fe gy Fo Club Advisore—Zsther Gannison, } and severing them would have been Joan Peck, Gladys Hasbrouck, Vera | fatal according to xray photo Naylor, Mrs. J. C. Ross. graphs taken after their death. The Chairman Girls’ Work Commit- | pictures, it was declared, showed 3 tee—Mildred Keith, continnows U-shaped spine and also oe Work Secretary — Julia | several vital in commen. tere. Motto: “As Girl Reservec tn Cas. per and out of Casper, we stand for healthy bodies, clean “mimfis, strong characters.” The Service Is Yours— W ELE the plant of The Telephone Company belongs to the stock- holders, the Service belongs to the public; and it is under the control of the public to a much larger extent than it could pos- sibly be controlled by the Company inde- pendently of the public. As a matter of fact, the telephone or- ganization is simply an agency through which a commumity serves itself. If this agency is hampered by unreasonable legislation, restrictions or requirements, or by inadequate revermes, or by unjust burdens of taxation, the ability of the agency to properly function is impaired if not wholly destroyed. Because of the requirements of the pub- lic for efficient and abundant telephone service, the public has a very vital interest in the financial health and general well- being of the Company With your whole-hearted moral and financial support the Company can con- tinue to give you the quality and quantity of service you require. Ge Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Prohibition law is gving on magnifi- TONIGHT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE AND HEAR THE ORIGINAL BROWN’S SAXOPHONE SIX ¥ din, 2 cma “Ay ON ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS In Connection with the Paramount Special Production “ENCHANTMENT” WITH BEAUTIFUL MARION DAVIES She Says Cleopatra Was Old-Fashioned. Twice Tonight—7:00 and 9:00 ANY SEAT 55c : TUESDAY ONLY ZANE GREY’S “THE U. P. TRAIL” AAA i j bas been received from Washington }wo that every section of the area will \GITIZENS’ ‘TRAINING CAMP FOR THIS AREA GOES TO SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, April 3.—Wort that the war department will hold,|‘ this summer, three Cit‘sens’ Military Training Camps in each Corpse Area; that for the states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utmh and Nevada to be beld at Fort Dousias, Salt Lake City, Ttah, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922. being distributed to prinetpals of high - | echools, chambers of commerce, Ro , American Legion posts fous similar agencies for young men who aro interested in this work. A copy of this folder can alo be obtained by writing to the Chier The camp will last for ene month from July 27 to August 25; provided congress makes the neceamry appro ‘Priation to carry out the war depart- ment’s ‘There will be accommodations for 1,000 young men from 17 to 27 years of &ge to attend this camp and it is the intention to apportion the can- didates to the several states and lo- calities im proportion te population have representation. An exception to Attention, Maccabees Don’t fail to attend the next meeting of Casper Tent No. 6 at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening, April 3. There will be some national officers present at this meeting so a full attendance is desired. G. C. HAWKINS, Secy. OLLIE OLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” A. B. C.GIRLS CO. “Baby Grand” PRODUCED BY HARRIS & PROY. Featuring Ollie Blanchard and Harris and Proy TONIGHT IS GARTER NIGHT TONIGHT BLANCHARD AND HIS Block West of Henning Shows at 7 and 9 building site. 5 LNRM RCRA OPPORTUNITY. Three splendid opportunities for investment: Lots in Park Hill Addition on Mountain Drive Boule- vard. The coming select restricted residence district, Lots in the Holman Acre Addition where building has already started and there are no building restrictions. For an investment speculation we have eight 5-acre tracts for sale within nine blocks of the Standard Oil Co.’s This ground all faces Section 16, the City of Casper’s playground. The prices run from $200 up. No taxes or interest un- til 1923. Terms to suit the individual buyer. The scenic location is the very best. The chances for this ground developing into an oil field are very bright. Do not select your permanent homesite without first seeing these locations. Our time is yours, whether you buy or not. ET EEE Phone 340-M W.P. Holman, Sr. or L. J. Baerthel ,