Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 4

= | stan EERRREED PAGE FOUR. IRRIGATION 15|Lapor nores|PURE WOOL ACT ENDORSED BY BLA PW CLUB Local Club Joins Move- ment After Address By B. B. Brooks. ‘The legislative committee was. in charge of the weekly luncheon meet- ing of the B. & P. W. club held at the Henning hotel, Saturday noon ‘with Inez Babb presiding, The club had the pleasure of listen- ing to former Governor B. B. Brooks ‘outling the purposes of the Casper- Alcova Irrigation project and the need of such # reclamation project for Casper. The club then adopted resolution to give its entire sup- port to this movement as directed by the Chamber of Commerce. Mary Bloodgood Feported on the progress of the education bill now before congress which all B. & P. W. clubs are watching with interest. ‘Among other benefits, this bill pro- vides that ptiblic school opportunity of at least 24 weeks each year shall be given all children, and makes it compulsory for those between 7 and 14 years of age to attend either a public or private school for that period of time, This bill further re- quires that the basic language of in- struction in all schools be Englist Special attention will be given phy- sical education, better provision for the training of teachers and the equalization of educational op- portunities for all. Twenty-two N: tional organizations and 629 educa- tional bodies have endorsed this bill. Mrs. H. L. Garrison gave a review of the “Foster McCormick Child Labor Amendment" which provides for the elimination of children be- tween the ages of ten and fifteen, in particular, engaged in» occupations detrimental to their health and education. One out of every twelve children in the United States are working, the percentage being highest in the manufacturing, mining and mill working states. Poverty, ignorance of the disadvantages of premature child labor on the part of the parents, the child and the general public and the demand for cheaper labor, are some of the chief reasons Yor this high proportion of child Jaborers, Fourteen women’s clubs, Desides the B. & P. W. clubs are Supporting this bill. NEW ENGRAVING PLANT TURNING OUT WORK NOW Half-Tones Made for Tribune Represent First Efforts. The first half-tone plates and zinc etchings ever mate in Wyoming were turned out the Wyoming Engraving corporation, 4n_ their modern t just installed in the basement of the Consolidated Roy- alty building Saturday, when the machinery was set in operation to produce the half-tones of the Boy Scouts and the photo appearing on the society page of today’s Tribun The installation of a modern @ graving plant in Casper not only marks an epoch in the history of the printing industry in Wyoming, but adds the one department to the news-gathering end of the news: paper needed to place it on an equal footing with the papers of the big cities. The plant installed by Stacey B. Boyer, who has made such & phenomenal success of the Western Blue Pr and Photostat corpora- tion, which also has ite plant in the Consolidated Royalty building, and the two enterprises will be operated together in adjoining rooms, Heretofore it was necessary to send all photo-engraving work to Denver, and the delay in receiving the work placed such ¢estrictions on the use of engravings that they were little used, All the machinery in the plant comes from the Wesel Manufactur- ing company of Brooklyn, N. ¥., conceded to be the most up-to-date photo-engraving supply house in the United States. Everything from the ink roller to the giant routing machine {# brand new and modern jp every way. The new plant will nh out any size etchings, from a column to a full page, or the finest copper cuts for books and catalogs. A commercial artist will be engaged in connection with the enterprise so that merchants of the elty will be enabled to seoure signa- ture cuts and other art work in connection with thelr advertising. The plant will be operated under the supervision of Joe Dozler, who arrived in Casper a fow days ago from Salt Lake City, Mr. Doi ie an expert in his line, who h mnade engravings in many of the largest * of the country. rprise of Mr. Boyer in % plant in Casper urantee of any kind brought him many complimenta, a ho deservon the undivided sup tort ness interests of the Thought | for aChild'’s Welfare “Aiways includes Ne SCOTTS (7 EMULSION (By _E- 8. MOORE.) ‘The retail clerks met Friday aight for the purpose of organizing a baseball club to be represented in the city league this summer. The clerks will undoubtedly be the win- ner of the pennant from present indications. ) E. P. Fitzgerald, formerly a mem- ber of Culinary Workers Local 842, at present proprietor of Fitze's Haltway House, 24 miles out on the Salt Creek road, was in Casper Sat- urday on ‘business and renewing acquaintance With former friends. ‘The Club cafe starts off this week under new management. C. 8. Magoon is the new manager and R. W. (Curly) Emmett will fill the che! job, which will insure the patrons of the place a first class meal for their money. The culinary workers of Local 842 are considering the possibility of putting in a first class radio re- ceiving set. The set they haye un- der consideration will have a ro- ceiving radius of 4,000 miles, which will enable them to “listen in” on any program in the United States, Canada, Mexico and West Indies. Like all labor movements, financing the installation {1s the principal obstacle at the present. The movement for a labor college here is looking encouraging. Mem- bers enrolled at present number 37. Another meeting will bo held Tuesday evening to perfect an or- ganization. C. L. Howard of the Bakers’ local, was elected secrotary of the movement in Natrona county and E. 8. Moore, librarian. Labor is the life of the human race; without labor the human race would wither and die. PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE GLASS NUMBERS 175 Wyoming's -iargest Men's Bible class is a part of the First Presby- terlan Sundsy School of this city. This class, made up of men from all walks of life, is known as ‘The Class of Real Fellowship.” The class has an eurollment of some 175 mem “Easter morning will find not less| ‘than 150 men in our class room to| hear Chief Bartle,” said Frank Fish er, President of the class, yesterday. A splendid group of men known as the Flying Squadron will see that every man registered at the local botels is given a personal invitation. ‘This is a new feature just inaugurat- ed by the class. H. Roe Bartle, Chief Boy Scout Executive, is the teacher of this class. Since becoming its teacher last December, it has grown by leaps and bounds, increasing its enroil- ment 400 per cent. Every Sunday morning finds Bartle with some Worth-while subject of vital import- ance. He knows how to put it over and the class, according to reports, 100 percent for the teacher. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair | 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders | for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Dan derine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and pos: rs that incomparable softness, fresh ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan derine” 1s also toning and stimulat ing each single hair to grow thick, jong and strong. Hatr stops falling out and dandruff disappears, Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Dan- derine” at any drug or toilet coun ter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Ad vertisement. $25 REWARD For information leading to re- covery of car—new Ford Coupe stolen about 8:30 from in front of the postoffice Friday night Engine No. 9440615, license 18310, DR. JOHNSON Phone 699 or 746 FAGES TESTS IN CAPITAL COURT Seven Cheyenne Mer- chants Will Be Arraigned. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 19—A test of the Wyeming “Pure Wool” act of 1921 is to be made in justice court here next Wednesday, April 23, when the cases of seven Chey- enne mercantile establishments charged with: violation of the act are to\come before Justice W. H. Bd- wards... ‘The defendants are the Golden Rule store, Sam Stark, Veta Bros., Sam Marchick, Lewis Patster- nack, Morris Krulak and Dan Ber- man, The complaining witnesses are Kleber C. Hadsell of Rawlins and Firyon Wilson of McKinley, re- spectively vice-president. and secre- tary of the Wool Growers associa- , an organization that promoted ze by the legislature of the Pure Wool” act. The accused are recelving support from the Na- tional Association of Retail Cloth- iers. The “Pure Wool" act provides that any “cloth, fabric, garment or ar- ticle of apparel containing wool or purporting to contain wool” sold or displayed for sale in Wyoming shall Reader Takes Newer Form of Iron—Feels Years Younger “Six weeks ago [ saw a special offer in the paper telling how thous- ands of people grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old in years, because, as ex- aminations® by physicians‘ have shown, an enormous number of peo- ple do not have enough fron in their blood. I ha @een taking Nuxated Iron for two weeks: the results are simply astounding. ‘The roses have come back in my Ips and cheeks, and I can conscientiously say that I feel ten years younger.” The above is a typical hypotheti- cal case showing the results that have been achfeved by a great many peoplé since we started this “satis- faction or money back’ offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantes. If, after tak- ing the two weeks treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look years younger we will prompt- ly refund your money. At all drug- gists.—Advertisement. ‘asper Sunday Cribune LUKI. We Realize That Our Success Is Measured by the Success We Can Help YOU to Attain It has been our privilege and pleasure to personally guide many persons whose confidence we enjoy. Let us also have the opportunity to assist you. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK Savings be labeled in one of three forms—| article of apparel.” Penalty fon : Ail vingins Wool" Nee leas than Gictation of ke net le plaged at tive) FLOCK: W tped Out virgin woo!” m \ Virgin ' wool is. de-| for fram 10 to 60 days, or both such By Poisoned Corn fined by tho act as “wool which | fine and imprisonment. : previous to its use in the labeled] The Cheyenne cases are the first never has formed any ‘part or “No| of from $26 to $500, or imprisonment filed under. the act since it by the legislature of 192: EASTER Marks the Opening of the Ice Cream Season PRICE REDUCTION ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, ICES LUKIS Princess Confectionery Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream; quart -------_._-_ oe Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream; quart ....___..-___-_§9@ A New Cream—delicious.» Call for “Benedictine”; Quartceuee os Cesena eee anaes ----75¢ Caramel Nut Ice Cream; quart _-_-_--_-__---_-_-_@0e@ Pineapple Sherbet; quart -__-----__--____-_-----_4@ Orange Sherbet; quart __._--__-__-_-_____---___-4Q@ ‘All Our Ice Cream, Sherbets and Ices Made Today—to You Fresh—Direct from the Factory. Princess 139 SOUTH CENTER ST. SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 192, evidence of how narrowly the fam-|yard. Going out an hour lalcr shy ily here, escaped death. Mrs. Dor-| found 65 of her chickets dead /. renbacher observed that corn from|eating the corn. % @ can she had opened was slightly discolored. Fearing to serve it to] Be tome Sef eta False chickeny the family, she threw jt into the'See Mountain View Suburb, ‘ ? . } ANNOUNCEMENT To the Public Monday, April 21st We Will Open Our New Grocery and Market at 271 West First Street Corner of First and Ash Streets - Phone 476 PROMPT: DELIVERY We will carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and specialize in Fresh Fruits, Fancy Vegetables and all cuts of the Choicest Fresh and Cured Meats. THE CASPER PROVISION CO. _2 Stores MEAT MARKET GROCERY and MARKET Corner of 2nd and Durbin Corner 1st and Ash Sts. PHONE 159 PHONE 476 ighiind Rare Banking Service Our idea of real banking service is to give more than ORDINARY attention to your affairs—we endeavor to take a personal interest in our customers so that we may, serve them better. Trust Commercial Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent CASPER’S LARGEST BANK ‘| Ma qe A BLISTERING RAYS that never reach your house! eel. bright days are ruinous to ordinary hou: paint. The sun’s ardent rays blis- ter and crack the surface. Then rain comes pelting 5p, Diels’ seeps in every ope; eve: break. And moisture carries de-| cay. But those blistering rays will never harm your house if you paint it with . SUN-PROOF PAINT. Sun-Proof will stand between er house and the burning sun. it is elastio—it contracts and ex- pands with the weather—it is non- Porous—no moisture can get in. Now is the time to be thinking of painting. Think now of the protection that Sun-Proof can best ive your home. 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