Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1924, Page 7

|Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES || Mis. Robert Hawley One Young Women's Christian’ <As-|to the employer and the employe if vacant positions or_available places. for work in any line are reported through the office telephone 1456. A special effort is made to fit the worker to the place if data is given concerning the neces- sary qualifications, to the number of 235 registered for work during the month of June in a large number of Itnes: of work. ¥. Business Girls’ Picnic: The Y. Business Girls club, en- joyrd its regular picnic Tuesday evening at Elkhorn. lightful supper committee tn visited the Girl Reserves in camp and were entertained by their eve- ning program and bonfire. best yet"’ was the general verdict of ‘1 who had been enjoying the par- of recreation provid- ed through the outdoor evenings of Several were In attend- ance who had not been before and all were happy in the new acquain- tances: made. Business Girts’ at A dozen business girls took ad- vantage of the camp sponsored by the Kiwanis club and the ¥. W. C. for girls, and joined the - Girl Reserves for the njght last night. Although it has been against the rules for anyone to eat jsroup im camp, a delightful excep- tion was made this morning and the busthes girls were allowed to eat with the Girl Reserves in the camp Tt was most reluctant- ly that the, girls left the grounds when the camp broke at nine o'clock. A Girl's Idea of the ¥. W. ©. A. (Written by a = Sirl of Rochester, N. Y.) One sunny afternoon at a factory downtown the employes who were mostly girls had a lady visitor from *% A. During interesting talk about the Y. W. and the activities the members took part in. told of the parties, dances which they gave. All of the girls enjoyed listening’to her talk the most interested were two young girls whose names Betty and Jane. soclution, Corner First and Wolcott. Offius telephone, 1456; general sec- retary, 2310, * ~ eating of the Board of Directors. meeting of more than usual in- terest was held by the Board of Di- rectors Friday evening atthe Y. W. C. &. parlors. many lines in which the association can serve the community and that it is being used more as the public becomes conscious that the organ- ization, is here to be used to the ex- tent that ite equipment admits, A Board growing fn loyalty and un- derstanding of the association and a staff that has been with the local arganization lang enpugh to become acquainted. with local beer two comtributing factots ward the greater service that the . A. is able to give to the city, of Casper. Bunployment Woman Who Finds Game Of Politics Delightful New applicants After a de- prepared = by needs; have ‘The report of the employment. de- pavtment of the ¥. W. the past month shows 744 Inquiries ‘This number includes a individuals but diggtes that many were in need of Srk who could not be supplied or ‘who could not fit into the posiffons, listed. with the department. hundred fifty-six * positions Nested and 236 of these were filled. ‘The association can be of more use peieenaaliAeiSTEs West CO RSRSORNRSRDS) PERSONALS Miss Ruth Kimball avill leave this week for Laramie to attend summer school at the state university. . duplication of dining tent. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawdon leaves. this week for Laramie where they will make thetr future home. Sawdon is connected with the Bureau John Piper, of Omaha, reginal ex- ecutive of the boy scouts: and_Ex- governor Robert D. Carey retail last evening from Piper will attend the opening of camp Carey tomorrow and will re. turn to Casper on Monday for the Rotary luncheon. . hikes, and “ Before our visitor left she invited everyone to supper which would be beld at the Y. W. ©. A. that night at 6:15. Betty and Jane went to supper ' . E. H. Aderton of the Producers and Refiners panied by Mrs. Aderton and baby son, Ad Jr., left last week for Ther- Mrs. Aderton a‘ One of the most interestin, bey oye acters in Wyoming politics es th® gracious hospitality re- yet by the other girls who were al- c They sang during One of the members took politics are always intere: in Wyoming where tt us im politics, as in since territorial day: Mrs. Hawley Hon. George H. Cross of eounty, a former si party leader who has had the excel- lent judgment to rétire with a splen- @id record, to his fine ranch and @evote his remaining years to pur- sults of peace and profit. mopolis where Hawley was not quite | expect anything like the while Mr. Aderton attends to busi- nese affairs at Cowley for a short ing. “But Betty and Jane were sur- prised at the wonderful things. They both had thought that the Y. W. was an “Old Ladies home,” could hardly wait till the next morn. ing to tell the other girls about They both decided to start a club-at the Y. W. By the end of the week they had 15 girls ready to dele; families of the m entertainment by w: theaters, sightseeing is an old story, is the daughter Miss May Johnsen and Miss Oli Johnson of Rhode Island, guests of and Mrs. Oliver G. Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Billy Jobn- son and. Ralph Barten will leave to- morrow for the Yellowstone Na- tional park where @ week or 10 days. - was @ reception committee for each state dele; they will spend] siris had a meeting, they Betty president and Jane, vice-presi. During the next weeks they were growing much larger in num. her wear it worthily tion she is obeying dutifully She has been interested in politics almost from a child, when she would inscribe the names of her political favorites upon together with ‘the why they should be supported. did not tarry long with county and state party matters but made he debut in national politics at the na- tional convention San Francisco in 1920 when she be Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Collingwood are spending several days In Ther- All the girls that joined became more interested each week. months had passed when a spe meeting had been called to pick ©: of every club two girls to be sent to the large conference that was to be hela at Rochester. Out of the 15 girls that had been chosen Betty and Jane were The next Saturday they left tor Rochester, Betty and Jane were invited to a meeting which the board mem. bers of the Y. W. held. tell about the Rochester She told how hard was for most Itallan girls to get ta go to the Y, mothers and fathers not knowing that the Y. 0. E. Snyder of Sr: ® guest at the Townsend for a few Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jay of Powder River Were visiting with friends and shopping here yester- M. D.- Wold, shoe salesman of thus honored in Minneapolis is in Casper for a few of equal suffrage. year in favor of Mrs. Burke H. clair, but attended the convention as and took part mittee affairs. She retired tht Dr. A. G. Ralston spent yesterday here from Salt Creek a guest at the in her party was in Casper Cc. L. Greene is a Denver business terday, the fir man spending a few turn from New York. the welfare of When Betty went to work that noon she was very happy. She hoped every girl States would have a chance to join the ¥, W. ©. A. At the end of the year the Y. W. held a banquet to elect all the of- ficers for the Y. W. confederation. They also had seme guests from Betty was toastmistress that night. I am asking all the mothers and fathers In the United Stats thelr girls join the ¥. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ©. Armstrong| which is the best thing {n the world both physically and morally to ev- one whit, neither has her app tion of the hospitality of the ot New York. she was born and reared, hospitality to the stranger is the rule and always has been, it matches, if not sur ee Inez M. Babb Balcony, Hotel Henning graphing Circular Letters J. Lofer of Sheridan is transact- ing business affairs here for a few Flinn was a Cheyenne visitor who arrived in Casper yester- aay morning. Miss Eleanore (Peggy) Graham of Lincoln, Neb., has arrived in Casper and has accepted a position in the Office of Dr, T. J. Drew. Depositions were among the visitors who spent Yesterday here from Midwes The JOY Of a Real Hot Bath Any Time of the Day or. n Be Had Now for Such a Small Amount $15.00 FORA RUUD DOUBLE COIL WATER HEATER Don’t Delay Ordering Your Heater Now and Secure the Benefits of the Special Price Night Ca: Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. 115—119 East First Street “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 "Che Casper Sunday Cribune ‘nate in’ its guished profession whom w the reception ing wife, is ee ~ delegates were a great city. another that people. men as well geantieman in come of the voice, accumu’ ed cheering. four y Democ'! later. full of the people of the south, | #2 le» fuss ahd flourish, id entertainment exten: tet by the tc ading|of gas and « ropolis, Offict: ‘ay of excursions, | Women's se: York did it differently, | information. shake hands and were in the homes of some member of the committee. only headquarters but the real home of the. delegates. while in the city. Wyoming was) particularly fortu- reception committee. While it numbered many distin It was made not life of the city attentive to’ the Wyo- |** K ming= visitors, to, the chairman of | Pictorial’ Review-‘is doing for - committee; Mr. Cari| ambitious’ young Americans. urn " “hort | Summer, see Teats, Ts ieedton ah: Pictorial Review's scholarship’ idem differs. entirely froth afl other’ ‘col- lege propositions. In plans tH@ student is generally com- pelled to take all the risk, and jf his work. doesn’t. turn, out, suceesstully, he receives no reward for hig efforts. deeply indebted. It was at the magnificent country Lome of the Pfortzheimers, Hidden Brock Farm at Purchase, in West- \chester, that Wyoming was. enter- tained most lavishly and“ where the made member the family. The Fwill be a lonts Pfortzheimers and if they evér jour- ney to Wyoming they are. assured, wile a much dfferent, just as cor- and entertainment as they extended our folks in the dal a welcome nor expense in behalf of Wyoming a hundred and three ballots. Mrs. Hawley is pleased at the’ out- to get the huskiness out of I ted by er the refrain of New. York," out of her ears Meves she will be as good Mrs. Hawley r old son is the mother of &] heen a has She loves h husSfand and don, and Sixty-eight women representatives New York State have organized a fon State Committee. on Public Utility y through college. Pictorial, Review pa dent a ‘weekly Wyoming 2 pone. time forgetting the] *tm™m* pores a > expiratio: th man's scholarship is paid to his colle which the student heated struggle a husiastic in her party convention and is an enthusiastic Davis supporter. She says she will retire to. the ranch, for a much nee rest and endeavor ally. cheering everything that necd:| two well known. former college athletes..yesterday filed for nomina- “Sidewalks of} tion for Natrona county to he held August 19. Zip” Cypreansen, who has sociated with the law office who wilt follow/of Alex King in Casper for the last in his mother’s footsteps.and go to] four, y when she gets she be:} the primari: ne CG: ars, filed for national conventions | prosecuting attorney on the Repub: charming brunette, | jjcan ticket. wonderful} Cypreansen graduated from Ne- where he made thletics, playing om a fine €X-|hoth the football and ample of American woman in publi¢| teams for two year! », Her age She is little more than a girl a mighty bright en ‘ filed for the office of and political }hraska university r home, her | fine record in r doesn't matter. lin the infantry in da) ‘Ted Madden, who law here in the office | peace on the Republ Madden is a > companies, of}. 3 fo companies: “of niversity, an anized | war and an allkaround athlete, the New York) vas given honorable team in 1918 while out | menth. 119 W CU sers loose upon] FOR RENT—Good two-room house, m-| semi-modern, furnished, ship a few years per | Legion ba league. LBRANSEN The ‘Registering Piano The REGISTERING Piano Makes Musicians Sounds almost unbelievable — doesirt it- t, with no technical training whe or, any/lover of music can play the Gulbransen Registering Piano with just as much expression and feeling as a profes i Unbelievable? Perhaps. Yet true, absolutely! You can quickly satisfy yourself about it —investigate. Find out—at first hand! Let.your eyes and ears cons vince you! Learn how — through keys pressed down in Gulbransen playing, not knocked down, as in ordinary player-piano playing—the 2 Years to Pay! ; ze and we will tell you about our easy- Mail This payment plan on the Gulbransen. Name ...... Address NATIONALLY PRICED $420 $495 The Chas, E. Wells Music Company Registering principle now makes it, easy for you, to produce musical effects as fine as the most delicate fingering on the keyboard! Each note registering your exact “touch”—its shading graduated— not played just loudly or softly, bué every note controlled separate: ly, individually. Notes and phrases of the melody brought out—accent. ed with every degree of emphasis possible to the best hand-playing. You will be absolutely astounded at the genuinely human feeling you can put into everything you play on the Registering Gulbransoy! BRANDED IN THE BACK $575 $650 Home of the Chickering 232 Eest Second St. CASPER most other Then, campaign, lesman spend this money ever wanted to. They work for scholar ship points and not. for commis John D. Clark of the Standard Gil) sions. They are obliged to return eompany of Indiana, vice chairman|and attend college of the Now York reception. commit. tee, a well known Wyomingite, was| mer's. work. ‘ spared neither oains| pictorial Review. company stands Rehind theso college men. ‘antees every Pictorial subscription Wyoming fel completely in, loves given to them, and women, with Colonel Ty C. Donne, of the committee, and he was elected the most charming New York, - by } acelamation and not at the end of realize compensation for their sum- every penny paid to them by subscribers. raduate of Wyomi viator in the Worlk on Walter €amp’s all-American football playing with i Boston college, won ation, not fe y ep, ie to meet delegates, ‘merely | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | weight boxing colle; then turn the 'str own resources, but this remained ae amplon- at aying with the American ball team in-the Ol) City Phone 194 PAGE SEVEN. COLLEGE GRADUATES: GROUP NOW WORKING HERE the business and Think of it—a total of $300,000 toy may recognize an authorized college || Atlie Davis, Gladys Mooring all of| help young men earn ‘That is, what schools in China have ppened their doors to young Women sttidents. The Letter Shoppe representative by his credential, on which. are™ his, pictures his. descrip- . ‘Yon and his signature. He also Ciregiar Feie S a carries a. letter of introduction from Boren Notary the Golden Eule store, one of the bi cis prial pattern merchants, Hotel 'Townsend a cOmplete stock of the latest. Pictorial Meview patterns, PHONE. 2500 If vou are called to the door some snoruing in the near future—Mrs. Casper, and there nda & lean: |p cut muniy. chap, smiling and ting Railway Traffic Adjustment Co. MIMEOGRAPHING jing with boyish. enthusiasm, and u just, can’t ‘help ling back you may surel y. the Pictorial PAUL J. RUSSELL college boy is calling for your point Traffic Manager toward his scholarsbip,. The Pic For the shippers and mérchants of Wyoming, Montana, Nebras- ka, and Colorado, overcharge loss and damage claims, Con- sdélidated Royalty Building. “HAVE YOUR FREIGHT BILLS—AUDITED” in Casper—By Real Rate torial is all he will have to offer you. The students who are now In our city .are: Heindel, Univer- sity of Col Lawrence Rob imson, University of Colorado, '28; Alva Taylor, University of Colorado Sugene Beckstrom, University Colorado, nd. Ralph» Styer, University of ska," ‘Spend Your Week-Ends .IN THERMOPOLIS “The French Lick of ‘Wyoming” Stop At the : | HOTEL WASHAKIE and PLUNGE Spacious Veranda, Cool, Comfortable Rooms Home Cooked Meals, Reasonable Rates $100,000 Mineral Water Swintfhing Pool Operated in Connection With Hotel Washakie HOTEL WASHAKIE Fred Holdridge, Prop. Thermopolis, Wyo. NOTICE CARPENTERS Special call meeting Monday, July 21, for election of delegates to general convention. \ . Steering a Safe Course THE safe course in financial channels is the one charted by knowledge and experience, THis institution ‘offers its safeguards and experienced guidance for your protection. The Stockmens National Bank —and— First Trust & Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 W. J. WEHRLI ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE OFFICE OF COUNTY ATTORNEY NATRONA COUNTY Republican Ticket, Primaries Aug. TT