Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1924, Page 3

4 ac S \lel OO ‘»g00d fortune to have in our sister- pe have others do for your chil- be Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE THREE LY. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES Board Members’ Tea - ‘Mrs. C.D. Murane, vice president of the Board of Directors entertain- ed the Board at an informal tea at lu home Friday afternoon. A pi..sant social time was enjoyed to- gether with a discussion of the social problems of the city preliminary to formulating the program for the year. G. R. Meeting An unusually interesting meeting of the Girl Reserves was held at the Labor amendment should be passed was participated in by all. The dis- cussion will be continued at the next meeting. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Handicraft Much interest has been shown in the work in basketry conducted by Miss Myrtle Cook and beautiful uys and baskets have resulted. Miss Cook is a most capable in- structor and her cooperation in giv- ing her time. without compensation is much appreciated. Visitors or persons wishing to take up the work are welcome. The group will meet Monday evening at seven o'clock. Gymnasium The Womens’ gym class will meet ‘Thursday morning at the Y. W. C. A, As this is the time for registra- ton, decision will be made as the work forghe remainder of the year. ¥. W. C. A. Corner First and Wolcott Phone 1456 Do you want to spend a pleasant evening with a friend or two? The interior of the new quarters is being made more attractive and the rooms have from the beginning been in almost constant use during the day. Those who do not have the use of a parlor are welcome to use the Y. W. C. A. in the evenings or on Sun- day afternoon when it is not oc- cupled with special activities. A number of new records have recent- ly been given by a business woman Strong Plea Orphanage Is Catholic Clergy and Laity The Right Rev. Patrick A. Mc- Govern, bishop of the Diocese of Cheyenne, has addressed the follow- ing strong plea “to the clergy and laity of the diocese” for funds to be used in the erection of an orphan- age to care for Wyoming children: Beloved Brethren: For some time past we have been much disturbed by a condition which has repeatedly forced itself on our attention, name- ly, the large and growing number of dependent children to be found within the limits of our diocese. In a brief survey of the situation we have ascertained that the State Home for dependent children at Cheyenne, recently enlarged, is fil- led to capacity. Cat! home at Laramie, has all it is able to care for; and the Wyoming Children’s Home is constantly placing its wards with good families in order to make room for others who clam- ffir for admission. Turning from our local institu- tions, we find that orphanages in the neighboring city of Denver har- bor 77 orphans from Wyoming, of whom 51 are Catholics and 26 non- Catholics. We feel that it is incumbent upon us to take some measures to assist in providing shelter for these home- less children. Because of their great number the expenditure in- volved would necessarily be con- siderable. Besides, an establish ment with a larger capacity can be more economically conducted than 0Be of smaller capacity, since the operating expenses do not increase arithmetically in proportion to the numbers. It is a well known fact that Catholic charities are managed with a minimum of expense. We may in- stance the collection taken up last fall in all the churches under our jurisdiction for alding the suffering and famine stricken population of Central Europe; the total amount contributed was placed in the hands of the relief committee beyond the seas without one cent having been deducted for expenses. It is our foods trained and experienced workers, who devote their time, their strength, and their technical knowledge to caring for the poor and needy without hope for earthly recompense, looking for their re- ward only in the life to come. The institution we propose to_establish will be placed in charge of one or other of the various communities of nuns who specialize in this form of charitable endeavor. There is no more meritorius work than that of providing for homeless children, since it unites in itself al- most al] the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. We appeal to you, beloved brethren, in the name of common humanity to come to our nid in so noble an undertaking. We can reflect on the sad condition of these waifs, deprived of the com- forts of home through no fault of thelr own, and refuse to succor them? We urge you to consider what you dren were you dead and gone, and they in want. Nay more, we urge you for the love of your blessed Saviour, the adorable son of God, to come to the relief of those who so Sreatly need your help.* Since he has expressly declared that on the day of judgment he will base His decision largely on whether you have been charitable to others for the love of God. “Come. ye blessed of my Father.” He shall say to the elect, “possess the kingdom prepar- ed for you from the foundation cf the world. For I was hungry and gave me to eat; I was thirsty, and you gave me to drink; I was a stranger, and you took me in; naked, TNs OPUS MTEC EO st SARL DOPE at 2:80. This course is being offered who enjoys the victrola. Entertain Directors will be held next Fri- day evening at 7:30 at the head quarters of the association. Or- ganization of the Board will be com- pleted and program emphases deter- mined upon, ¥. Business Girls’ Club in response to a request from a number of women of the community who feel that they do not have op- portunity because of their own church responsibilities for further study themselves. The class wi also be valuable in giving op- Portunity for fellowship and ex- change of thot with women outside of one’s immediate church group. A large enrollment is anticipated. Business women are much in- terested in various psychological studies at this time. As plans are being made to offer a course in psychology, interest in the study has also been shown by others as well as business women. Announce- ment concerning the first meeting of the group will be made in the near future. for Catholic Addressed to and you covered me; sick, and you visited me;—Amen I say to you, as jong as you did it to one of these, my least brethren, you did it to me.” It 1s a pleasure to be able to state ‘that we have been encouraged to Proceed in this beneficent under- taking by a few bequests that have come to us for this purpose unsolicit- ed. Monsignor Cummisky, the late Pioneer pastor of Laramie, left $1,300.00 in trust for orphans; Mrs. dedicat. All of these benefactors were per- sons of moderate means, May we not, then, appeal to all classes, beg ging those who have little, to give What they can spare and those whom Divine Providence has en- dowed with an abundance of ma- terial goods to contribute in propor- tion to their wealth.” What a be- coming thing for those who can: do so without injuring their families to remember this .worthy object in their wills, It ts safe to Say that a building capable of housing 100 or- phans (and we would not consider « smaller building) would cost about $200.00. WW are anxious to initiate this uc'evtaking, which will re- dound to the welfare of the whole state but we shall not commence operations uftil the funds in hand Justify such action. Donald, of Cheyenne, to form a cor- poration known as St. Joseph's Or- Phanage, of Cheyenne, and in this body will depend the conduct of the new institution. Mr. John McDon- ald, of the Cheyenne state bank, is treasurer of the corporation, PATRICK A. McGOVERN, Bishop of Cheyenne. Probably the most buoyant ma- terial in the world is the pith from a giant sunflower grown in Siberia, which can support 35 times its own Welght when in the water: Mrs. MARITA TILGER YOUNG MOTHERS ‘* Listen to This Advice Which Is Vital to You, y Hastings,* Nebr.—‘During ‘expec- tancy when I was nauseated, Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription proved most beneficial to me. I took only one bottle but found it to have splen- did tonic value. Am very glad, in- deed, to recommend it.” — Mrs, Marita Tilger, 213 Lexington St. Your health is most important to you. It's easily improved. Just ask your nearest druggist for this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's in tab- let or liquid form. Send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's In- valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or write for free advice.—Advertise-, ment. wt UTTAR AS AULT be SARS » Enchanting Hats That forecast the vivid colors of Spring The season of the earth’s awakening —the return of sprouting buds so soon at hand, finds expression in Hats buoyant and gladsome in their color- ful and lightsome shapes and — be- decked with a profusion of flowers. Ranging in price from $8.50 to $28.50, on the mezzanine, one has generous opportunity to appease style preference and spend within her budget of expenditure. In the Subway A showing of attractive Spring models at lower prices New Kid Gloves It is easy to tell why our Spring Glove coun- ter is so busy. Who could pass by the rows of clever gauntlets and Ss. pretty loves both long ang short that have beén brought out for the new season? Sometimes it is in the unusual cuff, some- times it is in the color, sometimes in the stitching on the back but each pair. carries a story of smartness and romises to dé justice to your Spring costumes. Bome very attractive styles in Kid Gauntlets have just arrived. . Suit Modes for every type— for every requirement Whether it be a jaunty two-piece Suit with short jacket in the pop- ular sports materials and lively color com- binations—or a more formal three-piece cos- tume with long coat and skirt of soft-toned twill —we can show you the newest effects which Spring. The Frantz Shop Is a Convenient Place to Purchase Hosiery, forecast the trend for Are To Be Found In Colorful Assortment At . Everywoman’s Store Charming Dresses Of finest materials—soft of tone or lustrous of color, as one may wish, in such a varied showing of styles as to make selection fitting one’s type easy indeed—are here in abundance for general street and afternoon wear, for bridge luncheons, for semi-formal teas. The price range is wide and sizes run from fourteen to fifty-two and-a half. In the Subway A new line of Pretty Spring Frocks at $16.75 Proper Corseting of the Figure Must not be overlooked if one is to obtain just the correct appearance and maximum com- fort from the new costume. Let us demonstrate. Gloves, Combs, Ear Drops and Other Little Dress Accessories. SU SSAA SSSI TRAYS YY SSP Captivating Blouses With a fresh and irresistable appeal Ecpecially in the overblouse style are the new effects so stunning, with a brightness of color either in the blouse as a whole or in contrasting trim- mings. The moderate prices permit a selection of two or three, thus per- mitting a frequent change of costume with a decided difference in effect at a moderate cost. In the Subway Pretty Tailored White Wash Waists at only $2.50 AMM Al ik AI Colorful Sweaters Dozens of new Sweaters at extremely moderate prices are here for your ap- proval. Your wardrobe is not complete without one—for style as well as com- fort. New Dress Skirts A-more ‘pronounced demand for separate Skirts is noticeable than for many seasons past—>per- haps largely because of the increasing popularity of the new blouses and sweaters A new thowing of both dress and sports models, Spring Coats that reach the acme of style perfection With the latitude in color and style of the new Spring Coats it is not dif- ficult to find your type whether it be a sporty ef- fect in one of the new plaids or exquisite prints —or a dressier model in twill or other fine fabric. Many new ones to be shown this week, In the Subway Appealing new models for small, medium and large figures at $21.75 la ee | ee ’