Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 3

re SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 Freshman Girts Organize girls of the Natrona county high Scot cat to organize a Girl Re- the needs of the National Organ- ization and giving opportunity for every member to contribute, ‘The Y. W. C. A. and the Commun- ity was the subject of a most inter- esting talk by Mr. L. A. Reed. He complimented the work of the or- ganization and charged tho associa- tion to continue in service tq the ‘The Handicraft classes will meet ‘Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the Y¥. W. C. A. rooms. The girls who tractive Christmas gifts. wishing to attend these classes is ‘welcome. No fee is charged but girls are expected to provide their own material eee Biue Triangle Club Meets ‘The Blue Triangle club of the Girl Reserves will hold its reguar meet- img Thursday evening immediately after school. The subject of the meeting will be “World Peace.” Every girl is urged to be present. Mothers and friends of the girls are also invited. eee Gymnasium Classes Meet ‘Tho first evening gymnasium class was held Friday evening. A good attendance and a splendid time con- tributed to a very successful eve- ning. New members will be accepted any time before Friday evening. each. of the Sunday papers events in the years “Two months and a half ago, I| they appear weekly. came to the Casper Y. W. C. A. as general secretary. The first month was spent largely tn the office with Employment and Room Registry work and other office details which in the absence of an office secretary, filed the days and presented the development of a general program. The first hand contact, however, gave much valuable information and an opportunity to discover many of the social problems of the city. “If I had an hour, I could fill the time relating concrete examples which reveal the type of problems. T could tell you of girls, either weak or trustful, disappointed by men un- true and who have become public charges a lability to the community, financially and morally. I could tell you of mothers deserted by their husbands who cling to their father- less children until they must have aid, of wives broken hearted who not having met the world before. have stolen away with the one child to an untried life to escape the fear of a drunken husband. I could tell you of young girls who have sought an outlet for a super abund- ance of life in places that furnish thrills and excitement without pro- tection—whose faces have hardened in a few short weeks. This is but a beginning of what I could tell you out of my short experience in Casper. 5 “I could tell you of the ever tn- creasing group of splendid young women who are constantly coming to the city as well as young men who are living under unnatural con- ditions and who, though they are well served as to spiritual needs by the. churches, have daily physical needs as well as possible but it has expenses, housing and boarding loneliness of detached living, lack of proper forms of recreation, dis- ‘ouragement—all of which affect the finest type of spiritual life but with which the churches are not pre- pared to assist. From a_ purely business standpoint these persons are worth more to employers when these needs are met. “The Y. W. C. A. atms to become ® positive force for the extension of right thinking and right living by Promoting growth in the character and service through physical, social, mental and spiritual training—and as such seeks to be a preventive rather than a rescue or relief agency. It seeks to adapt itself +o needs as well as posible but it has neither the funds to disburse and aid financially nor the workers to investigate cases if it had the legal authority much less to constructive- ly aid by removing the cause of the ‘situation. “I have tried to say this: The work of the Y. W. C. A. in Casper has been double in nature; it has complex. “The for ‘The class is to meet at 7:15. The class for those wishing work during the day will be held at the Baptist church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Those wishing to enter are asked towregister before Thursday morning. cee Business Girls Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of the Bus!- ness Girls club will be Tuesday eve- ning at the Y. W. C. A. Dinner is to be served at 6:30 and those wish- ing plates reserved are asked to call the Y. W. C. A. before 9 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning. The program is to consist of the reading of the constitution, some special music and @ socia time, New members will be welcome, eee The fall membership banquet of the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation was held October 29 in the ¥. W. C. A. cafeteria. About one hundred members and guests were present who declared the banquet one of the most successful ever held. ’ Hallowe'en decorations artistically arranged by the Girl Reserves made staged. ™ the dining room most attractive. Other members of the Girl Reserve Club dressed in the Girl Reserve uniform served the Harvest Home banquet. Between courses the girls sang a number of their peppy songs. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, president of the Board of Directors presided over a short and interesting business meeting. The secretary, Inez Babb read the report of the Board of Di- rectors in which the work of the past year was sketched. The re- port highly commended the work of General Secretary Miss Mary Kis- sick, and of the Girl's Work Secre- tary, Miss Ruth Meacham. The treasurer, Helen Wallace, gave the treasurers’ report showing the As- sociation on a sound financial basis. Mrs. J. W. Bingham and Mrs, 8. Bailey were elected to a nominating committee to nominate members to fill vacancies on the Board of Di- rectors. The nominees will be vot- et. on at the January meeting. Miss Martha Darrah, head of the + Public Speaking Department and Adviser of the Girl Reserve Club, read two numbers by Joyce Kip'ing and one of Kipling’s, Miss Darrah is a very delightful reader and her readings were very much appre- ciated. Dora Stanley, representing the Girl Reserves, and Mrs. C D. Murane, representing the Board of Directors reported on the two Bstes Park them into new. Involved as its own function that of Prevention and the latter has been sacrificed to the former because of the absence of authorized social agencies with equipment and power to act. .In the interest of civic wel- fare, the membership should sup- port any movement toward estab- lishing a social agency with com- petent persons in’charge and should also urge the city administration to DIAMONDS Conferences, They urged a larger attendance at the conferences next summer. ment, the Y. W. C. A. needs a suit- able permanent home which might supplement the recreaticnal needs of the churches and eliminate the overhead of separate equipment for “Members will watch the columns so generously given by the press of Casper for announcement of various NS very nxeatineen foe the. Y. W.| claimed fey Dables) In (this joounty C. A. as a growing institution and | Since the first of the year, but many that the work is needed more than | ever before because life is more Planned to the end that the young women of Casper may be associated together in the most wholesome type of. fe, that they may tndi- vidually be more efficient in their various vocations and be united in community and to the world.” ——. One Enough, Says Bridegroom When Brennan Ties Knot), svt pertormea the | core mony in record time and took the customary advantage which such an = official has over outsiders when he marries a couple. His official seal was placed cin blushing cheeks, The marriage was the first that Marriage ts no joke to the couple united by Justice Henry F. Bren- nan at the sheriff's office Inst night and who firmly declared that “once was endugh” when onlookers who |Jucge Brennan has held outside of had been entertained by the cere mony requested that an encore be 1923. for publicity Program as the year is of Miss ASK YOUR Gruen Watches. their toll. talities. the sanctum of his Kimtal building. Che Casper Sundap Cridune ; a ; g FOR GIFTS Have that valued gem reset in a new piece of jewelry. Schwartz Jewelry Co. has the largest, most modern jewelry manufacturing plant in the west. Bring in your old pieces of jewelry and let us design and make In several other causes besides the ordinary diseases and ailments of children, have been directed toward increas- ing the death rate. ‘ Still the prospect for keeping far | ‘7 ahead of the grim spector of death is reassuring and the Mathusian Viola Jessie Blair to Ralph Albert | Widney, both of Salt Creek. It was. a thinking group for service to the |probably the briefest ceremony from beginning to end that has ever been staged in Casper. The couple had just secured their license from the county clerk's office across the hall. A cry was immediately sent up for the judge who happened to be at leisure at the headquarters of Sher- iff Morris, office in the FATHER. Fine Diamonds. ART. JEWELER HLdOs. 1 SCHWART L. GEM STO il NES A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Till Xmas DEATHS AVERAGE ONE DAILY | IN CASPER BUT TWO BIRTHS) ARE RECORDED AT SAME TIME . A death a day in Natrona county. This is practically the average rate at which the mor- | tality list here has been going for the first 10 months of For the 304 days up to November 1 there have been 297 deaths, or a difference of only 7 of keeping even. One-sixth of the 297 deaths, or 53, have been caused prematurely by accident or violence. theory of population fs trying to| Eight persons of the this number of [work out all right in Natrona 53 died from gunshot wounds. Three attempts at suicide have been successful. has claimed seven. cases social diseases have taken ‘These deaths are in addi- tion to the 53 mentioned above. Surprising figures are confronted in viewing the list of infant mor Cholera infantum has county. chimney around Casper. the boys. even as they infinitum, appclational with, Why, © even Despite the healthy. bottled The World’s Standard “The House of Steinway” 238 East Second Street STEINWAY PIANOS. Duo - Art Reproducing Pianos The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. Phone 1745 palate. order. For every death there has been Acute alcoholism | two births. Not so bad. words, 577 dimpled babies have been brought by a watchful stork to the tops of homes in and Common names are favorites for Joseph, John, Fred, William and Charles are get- ting @ great play again this year, have for time im- memorial and will for time ad Its for the girls that stylekeeping appendages been reserved. Mary, Jang and Betty have seemingly been parted with the dictionary fallen into disuse as far as girls names are concerned. Names shown on birth records here show that due consideration has been given the feminine stars of the movie world. advertisements beauty preparations and face pow- ders have been consulted and catch ing trade names plucked from them! need of awakening: the public conscience to hold down the number of deaths due to carelessness and violence, and Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 East Second St. Our cows are Government tested and pronounced Our men are healthy and clean. All our utensils are thoroughly washed and ster- ilized with hot steam at 150 degrees for 20 minutes. Our cows are milked by machinery, into closed buckets, and the milk then clarified, cooled and Then it is delivered to your door dafly. You get pure, clean, whole, healthy, fresh milk, THE BEST MILK FOR BABIES See That the Bottle Has Our Cap On It The WHEELER DAIRY HAD YOUR APPLE Apples stand for Health, Enjoyment and Economy. - . There is no fruit more wholesomely . appetising, There is none that can be used in so many different ways. Apples cheer the eye and charm the They are good for body and brain. Fine varieties are now in season—and plenty of them. Ask your grocer for a box or a basket today, when you give him your regular National Apple Week the rate of infant mortality, there has been bright and cheery ray |shintng out from the record of | births In Natrona county since the first of the year. Ask Your Grandfather This. Winter keep efficient Why not ask your grandfather? Did he not take , have knowledge of your great-grandfather’s SCOTTS matured life actions, and his own experience, EMULSION as well as being observer of your father’s chances accepted and passed by? His knowl- edge covers three generations. Should he not have a very good idea of what you should do to establish yourself? You may ask him many questions as to the past, present and future and he can make replies based upon facts. He can tell you how your great-grandfather could have bought property in the heart of New York, Will buy a beautiful In other | winter Hat TCREOr Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake, or San ancisco, and thereby left an estate that to at the Bar- him, and even down to you, would have been cley Shop & great heritage. How he, himself, passed up many a realty deal that would have made him and your father rich, or at least well-to-do. He can tell you of deals in real estate that your father could have bought and became wealthy, BUT HIS FATHER, HIMSELF, AND YOUR FATHER LET MANY SUCH OPPORTUNITIES GO BY BECAUSE THEY HAD NOT THE VIS- ION TO SEE ANYTHING LIKE THE AD- : VANCEMENTS THAT WERE MADE DURING THEIR LIFETIME. THEY DID NOT THINK IT WORTH WHILE TO MAKE WHAT THEY THEN THOUGHT A SACRIFICE IN ORDER TO GRASP THOSE OPPORTUNITIES. LATER, HOWEVER, THEY REALIZED IT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN THE SACRIFICE THEY .'THEN THOUGHT; THEY HAVE MANY A TIME SINCE HAD A HARDER ROW TO HOE THAN THE PUR- CHASE OF SUCH PROPERTIES WOULD HAVE CAUSED THEM. GIVING UP THIS OR THAT ALWAYS SEEMS HARDER IN THE PRESENT THAN LATER YEARS PROVE IT WOULD HAVE BEEN. Grandfathers know the Grand Old U. 8. A. grows, and grows, and grows, and they now know that it will continue to grow, and grow, and grow—until the great end comes, then it matters little what your financial interests on this earth may be, whether real estate, bonds, oil stock, or corn and pork. BUT WHILE YOU. ARE HERE, AND WHILE YOUR CHILDREN ARE HERE YOU WISH TO BE A WELL-DOER INSTEAD OF A WHITTLER ON A DRY- GOODS BOX. You wish to accomplish things, both for yourself and your posterity, and one of the greatest accomplishments of man 1s, pro- vision for the well-being of himself and family, ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER if he did not pase up a real estate deal that would have made im at least well off. He will at once Say, “I could have bought property at so-and-so for a song, which is now worth a fortune.” Are you going to tell your old-age and your child- ren the same story? : YOUR GRANDFATHER will tell you Casper has a great future—it will grow, and grow, and grow. There will be little dark spots along the way, but—grow, and grow, she will. Many of you can remember the covered wagons lab- eled, “KANSAS OR BUST,” and those coming ° back labeled, “BUSTED, BY GOD,” yet you know Kansas is rich today—and who has that wealth—why, the ones that stayed. So it will be with you—bet your dollar on Casper and stick, it will keep coming, it has, it is and is going to continue. What town of thirty thousand people has a monthly pay-roll of a million doliars, what town of thirty thous- and people ships the most gasoline in the world, what town of thirty thousand people had a yearly building program amounting to $4,000,- 000. Robert, Tuesday bas FREE TYPEWRITING COURSE Day school and night school. Call in person at office for more informa- tion. for CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 546 E. Yellowstone Properly Phone 623 HEALTHY MILK PHONE 523-J WHY CASPER, OF COURSE Yes, what town of thirty thousand people has five thousand school children, do you think they are going to leave Casper? No, they will stay here and make it a greater Casper and their children will do likewise. AN INVESTMENT NOW MADE IN CASPER REAL ESTATE MEANS TO YOU, MONEY, A COMFORTABLE HOME, AND A_ PLACE | WITHIN THE REALMS OF PROGRESSIVH AND PROSPEROUS MEN AND WOMEN. Buy a business property or a lot in Glendale. Glendale is coming, and will continue to come, it’s next to Bucknum Park, and that’s coming, it’s got to come, it’s title is a Trust Deed to Cas- per, and therefore must be a park. If you can’t start in Glendale, start in Faire view where the down and monthly payments are smaller. Both of these Additions are with- in the city limits, and are well.located. YOUR GRANDFATHER KNOWS that what were outlying lots in Chicago’are now busy business lots. ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER then come to us, we will treat you right and give you some- thing that will make you money or a good home site. 3 $ Glendale lots sell for ten percent down and $15.00 per month. Fairview lota sell for $25.00 down and $10.00 per month, TODAY? GOOD BUYS A business lot within the heart of the district at $1000.00 per front foot. A fine, new, modern five-room house amidst the exclusive homes of the city, a bargain at $7500.00. The Dobbin Realty Co, W. R. DOBBIN Oct. 31—Nov. 7 Phone 2316 237 S. Center