Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 3

. SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS ARE DISCUSSED Need of Uniformity by States Explained to. B. & P. W. Club. - Miss May Hamilton presided at the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Henning hotel Saturday noon, May 24. Mrs. Berta Smith sang “Ride ‘em Cow Boy, Ride ‘em, the lyric of which was written by E. Shipp and the music composed by Mrs. Smith. This was sung by request and was well re- ceived. Following this number the club sang several Patriotic songs in- cluding “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” “Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle.” ‘The legislative committee has been keeping the club informed on. im- nt legislation. At this meet- Miss Mina Ellis told the club Bsomething of the conditions existing in the United States because of the non-uniformity of laws regulating and divorce and gave a re- sume of the bill which has been in- troduced before the senate by Mr. Capper, to: provide for uniform reg- ulation of marriage and divorce with in the U. 8. Eugene Loucks of the Natrona county high school, who won hon- ors in the state declamatory contest, gave his declamatién which was a review of the Tea Pot Dome situa- tion. This was a very interesting discussion and was well given. After the facts had been given by young Loucks. Miss Hamilton read the following: * “Absolute knowledge I have none, But my aunt's washerwomai sister's son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street ‘That he had a letter just last week— From a Chinese merchant in Timbuc- too, ‘Who said that his brother in Cuba knew Of a Tndian Chief in a Texas town Who got the dope from a circus clown hat aman in Klondike had it straight From a guy in a South American state E’VE wanted a stocking for years that measured in every respect squarely up to this store’s standard of what a good silk stocking should possess. Without wishing to detract from the merit of any other good stocking, we can say with en- thusiasm and finality that RUBY RING is our idea of everything a silk stocking should be to give maximum appearance value and greater That Ww: wild man over in Borneo told by a woman who claimed to know Of a well-known society rake Whose mother-in-law will undertake ‘To prove that her husband's sister's niece Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son that never comes home . . Who knows all about this Teapot Dome.” The summer camp at Garden Creek Falls is now open, it. was MILK MANUFACTURERS COMBINE TO CONDUCT ’ EDUCATION CAMPAIGN Representatives of almost all the evaporated milk manufacturers of ‘the country recently met in Chicago association. L. R. Hardenbergh of the Carnation Milk Products com- pany was elected chairman; C. T. Lee of Nestles Food fompany, vice chairman; -E. G? Annell, Oatman Condensed Milk company, treasurer. Other members of the executive committee are W. T. Nardin, Pet Milk Sales corporation; ¢. S..Par- sons, The Borden company, H. C. Carr, Libby, McNeill & Libby; and J. F. Enz, Danish Pride Milk Prod- ucts conrpany. The association will inaugurate a campaign of education directed to the housewives of America, featur- ing the wholesameness of evapor- ated milk; an@ the economy of dis- tributing a billion quarts of milk each year in tin cans. It has taken more than thirty years of painstaking effort to bring this method of marketing milk to the present high state of perfection. The new, handy, sanitary, tin can now in use, makes possible the dis- tributing of milk of the best qual- ity to millions of homes, combining purity with freshness an@high qual- ity with lowest possible cost, re hate eerie, 86 Graduates in. Cheyenne Class CHEYENNE, Wys., May 24. Bighty-six students constituting the 1924 graduating class of the Chey- enne high school have completed their studies and will ‘mark time” until commencement, which is to be held June 5th. b Young Women's Christian Ass'n. Corner First and Wolcott. _< May 25, 1924. @ of the Week. Monday, 7 p. m.—Basketry class. ‘Tuesday, 9:30 a. m.—Gymnasium. ‘Thursday, 8 p. m.—Installation of G. R. officers, ‘ : Friday, 9:30 a. m.—Gymnasium. Basketry Class. “There will be three more meetings of the basket class before the sum- mer season. It will be possible for several to make trays and baskets during the coming weeks. The class is being given without fees and any- one washing to enter for the com- ing few weeks is very welcome to call and inquire about it, The ex- hibit at Calaways of work done in this class received much favorable comment. The trays and baskets shown there are not for sale, but any women or girls in Casper are privileged to make one. ¥ Business Giris . The Y. Business Girls’ club was very pleasantly entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, “Emma Kitchen on South Grent. The evening was spent in cards and Mah Jongg. Delicious hot waffles and maple syrup was a pleasant surprise at the close of the games. G. R. to Install Officers. The annual installation of officers will be held’ by the Girl Reserve club Thursday evening. The ser- vice will be held as a Camp Fire ceremonial on the athletic grounds at the high, school. At this time Charlotte Carl will be installed as president, Helen McKin as vice president, and Helen Lewis as treas- urer. All parents and friends of the G. R- are invited to be present at 8 o'clock. Poppy Day. As a matter of service to the American Legion auxiliary and to help raise funds for the Estes Park conference the Girl Reserves sold poppies yesterday on the streets. ‘They wish to thank all who helped to make this day a success in memory of Flanders Fields. The New York Convention of ¥. W. ©. A. A headline in one of the larger magazines says “Y. W. C. A. Takes Advance Steps.” The article con- tinues, “With a keen sense of the existence and meaning of the mod- ern world movements tho biennial national convention of the Young he Casper Sunday Cridune Y. W. G A. ACTIVITIES Women's Christian association closed its sessions in New York City on May 6. From American and Huropean speakers there had come a series of brilliant portrayals’ of the present international scene, in the light of which the association planned a more progressive pro- gram, with a more immediate ap- Plication to problems of a public nature, than ever in its past.’ Perhaps one of the most. signi- ficant measures adopted by the: con- vention was that of a New Member- ship Basis. The proposal was adopt- ed to change the basis of member- ship in local associations so that any woman or girl may qualify’ as an elector who will take this pledge: “I desire to enter the Christian fel- lowship of tho association. I will loyally endeavor to uphold tho pur- pose in my own life and through my membership in the association.” This amendment: must be again passed by the next biennial conven- tion before it finally goes into effect. The control of the evangelical forces in the local associations is, how- ever, guaranteed by a provision that threo fourths of the members of local governing boards must come from churches eligible to: member- ship in the\ Federal Council of, Churches of Christ. The Y. W. C. A. put Itself on record as in favor of the League of decided. Nations, the World Court, war out-| lawry and against the Japanese ex-| clusion clause as inciuded in tho} present Johnson bill. Because of lack of funds the for- eign work must be restricted and all support will be withdrawn from work in France, Rumania, Russia and the Malay peninsula in 1925 and from the Baltic*states in 1926. The*overseas work will continue in South America, Mexico, Asia Minor, India, China and Japan, and the work in the Philippines will take priority over all other responsi- bilities outside the United States. . Mrs. Frederick M. Paist, of Phila- delphia, was re-elected president of tho association. Miss Kissick on Vacation. Miss Mary F. Kissick, general! secretary, is now taking her vaca-| tion. She will visit relatives and friends in Iowa, returning to Casper | in June, pred Me SRSER SS OKOVGARD FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT BASIN CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 24.— Funeral services for Hon. Simon Skovgard, president 6f the Seven-) teenth Wyoming senate, who died in Denver Friday, will be held at his home at Basin, at a date not yet GAGPER TO HAVE A YEARLY ISSUE CITY DIRECTORY An unparalleled growth and de- velopment of Casper has mado a yearly issue of a City Directory in- dispensable. The 1925 issue, the field work on which is in progress, {s being pub- lished by the Western Pub!ishing company, of Wyoming, a home company, whose activities will cover the state, under the management of A. R. Wild with nearly twenty years of directory publishing exper- fence and well known in Casper and the state for the last decade. The coming. issue, besides the standard information which incluces all inhabitants over sixteen years of age, classified, business section and all towns in Natrona county, will have a most desirable addition called the householders directory, wherein each street in the city wi!l show consecutive numbers giving the narhe of householder or firm lo-Publishing compiny.—Adv. service value, That is because it has been knitted and made to our order and specification. of what the women of this city have told us they want. Made of fine selected thread silk from knee to foot. A soft, lustrous, caressing creation in er Rums Crop thi. It is the sumtotal is greatest. ting irregularities. silk. Even in texture with no streaks and knit- Tops wide and accommodat- ing, knitted of a stout mercerized lisle thread with the RUBY RING stop run that absolutely prevents garter runs from going below the RUBY RING. This we absolutely guarantee, Heels, toes and soles reinforced where the wear The only stocking of its kind in this city and the best stocking of its kind anywhere. Offered in every shade for street or evening wear. The Golden Rule Dep’t Store All Silk $2.98 Lisle Top $1.95 Lindsay & Co, cated under proper street number. For circularization of any part or all of the city this will have an in- calculable value. Few cities in the countty have this very’ useful sec- tion as an integral part of regular city directory. It is extremely grat- ifying to know that the next Casper City and rona County directory will be a “home product,” ‘every phase of the work being executed locally. This wil!, not only retain Casper money in Casper instead of swelling payrolls of some other state and paying Clvidends to foreign corpor- ations, but ultimately bring the} printing of /mans iblications of| other towns in the state to our city A free reference library consist ing of directories of important cities Will be maintaingl by the Western Instruction School For Dairymen Set CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 24.—Sev- enty-five dairymen of Laramie coun- ty have been cited by the State De- partment of Agriculture, pure food division, to appear here May 29 for instruction concerning the cleanly handling of milk. All are charged with uncleanly methods and all who, after instruction, to the instructions will be made de- fen¢ants to charges in court. Sim-| Casper and Sheridan. Your work will be ready when we say it will. All orders left before 9 a.m. ready for delivery at 6 p. m. EASTMAN KODAK CO. Leave Your Kodak Finishing With ~— Casper Pharmacy “Authorized Agents” PAGE THREE, ilar schools of instruction ere to bs do not conform| he'd in several other large Wyo- ming towns, including Laramie, His ik A A WRIST WATCH You Can Be Proud Of There are many beautiful, new styles of Ladies’ Wrist Watches in our stock. The one pictured above is an excellent design in white gold with 15 jeweled, guaranteed movement. For $25.00 CASH OR SYSTEMATIC PAYMENTS When you stop to figure how easy it is to save a little each week in order to buy this watch you will not be long without one. Others $25.00 to $225.00 There can be no disappointment in select- ing a watch from our large and varied stock. We have an unusual display at very modest prices. AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 So. Center St. RUUD HOT WATER: 24-hour-a-day hot- water. service is now as easy for, your home as heat and light.' Piping Hot Water at the Turn of Any Hot Water Faucet in the House, at an Instant’s Notice The following Casper people will testify to the wonderful convenience of RUUD and its service: H. H. Schwartz C. H. Townsend John Daly J.P. Smith M. P, Wheeler Marion N. Wheeler Ben Pelton Grover C. Gorsuch Dr. J. H. Jeffrey Chas. Anda (3) L. L. Gantz Jchn Bryne N. S, Wilson (3) Major Ormsby Pat Sullivan Harry Free H. P. Bubb Mike Mahoney J. E. Hanway The above is only a partial list of satisfied RUUD owners. Why not let us solve YOUR hot water problem for all time to come? Casper Gas Appliance Co.\« Phone 1500 “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” 115-119 E. First