Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 5

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1924. ‘ Recognition Won by Local Delegates to Y. W. Meet Just Concluded in Park From Rapid City, 8. D., to San An- tonio, Tex., the Young Women's Christian association of the Rocky Mountain region certainly knows about Casper,” is the statement of Mrs. F. B. Andrews, a member of the delegation who returned yester- day from the Estes park Community conference. Miss Mary Kissick, Mrs. Rose Leopard and Miss Lillie Rob- erts, other members of the delega- tion are returning today. Miss Mebel Wearli will visit in Fort Collins and Miss Elnora Husky will spend the remainder of her vacation in Denver before returning to Casper. Mrs. Andrews, who Is chairman of the pubicity committee of the as- sociation, states that Casper dele- gates were recognized in all the ac- tivities of the conference and were highly complimented, by the execu- tives for the work they did in mak- ing the gathering a success. As chairman of the Business Girls assembly, Miss Roberts assisted in putting into operation a distinctly new plan whereby the business wo- men in the stqtes making up the conference will gather for week end conferences this winter to carry on the work begun at Estes park and prepare for greater work at the con- ference next summer. Mrs. Andrews was a member of the committee which drafted the “Carry On" resolutions for the con- ference. These recommendations lay stress upon the responsibility of wo- men citizens, urge a study during the winter of the legislative program adopted by the National Y. W. C. A, at the New York convention ijast spring and at other conventions as well as the - placing of greater stress upon the part women may play in a solution of America’s in- ternationa] problems. As delegates to the Estes conference must be physically fit in order to participate in the recreational hikes to the many beauty spots of the park, the carry on committee asked that a stronger health program throughout the year be taken up by every association. The board women attending the conference passed two resolutions which will be forwarded to national Radio News From The Music Shoppe TUNE IN! Turn the knob and pick your fayorite program out This is mighty easy with the RADIO SETS we are showing. We carry the world’s best in RADIO guaranteed to give you the very finest entertainment. j ‘Ask Us About Radio We are prepared to give you quick and expert advice without any obligation on your part. Special This Week We are specializing this week on the new and wonderful two-tube radio receiver consisting of an Armstrong regenerative detector and one stage of audio frequency amplification, at the remark- of the many in the air. ably low price of $1850 “GET ON THE AIR TONIGHT” The Music Shoppe Inc. 238 East Second St. Our display. room and recital hall is the most beautiful in the entire west. Selecting your musical instruments in such surroundings is indeed a pleasure. headquarters and which look to the strengthening of next year’s confer- ence. The first asks that provision be made for a technical training course for board and committee members at Estes park next summer and the second asks that a corres- pondence training course be prepar- ed for use this winter in all associa- tions. A training course is now of- fered at New York but the Estes Park group pointed out that prac- tically none of the Rocky mountain women can attend this because of the great distance. ‘The secretarial group Hkewtse ask- LY. W. CA. ACTIVITIES| 206 East First. August 17, 1924. G. R. Picnic. The Girl Reserve club of Natrona county high school enjoyed a get- together picnic and supper Wednes- day evening. The crowd of fifteen girls left the Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 for Alcova Water Frolic. In a few moments fifteen heads were bobbing out of the water. At 6 o'clock the weiners were roasted and supper served. Another picnic is being planned in the near future, ee Delegates Return From Estes. Tho six delegates who attended the annual Community conference of the Rocky Mountdin division of the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation” returned to Casper this morning. Al gre enthusiastic in their praises of thé conference and ed that training for secretaries be provided nearer this district. A three weeks school at Lake Okibogee in Iowa and a one week's seminary covering at least two subjects pre- ceding next year's Estes conference were asked. To arouse an interest in this year’s political situation which would spur the delegates into taking an interest in the politics of their communities a rousing political campaign was held during the last three days of the conference. The girls were ask- ed to join some other party than the one in which they really believed to study its principals, but to vote as they thought when election day came. Miss Roberts, who was nomi- nated as John W. Davis, put up a vigorous campaign, but was defeat- ed, the vote running 41 for Coolldg 50 for La Folletto and 31 for Davis. Miss Kissick and Mrs. Andrews as Indians and Miss Husky as a Scotch-Irish girl took part in the pageant “Americans All” which was presented very effectively about the campfire on Wednesday evening. Our Cowboys Stétsons, so kindly loaned to us by some of the Casper men fortunate enough to own them placed us in the limelight on the day on which we arrived,” Mrs, An- drews states,” and to this we owe at least a part of the flattering prominence in conference affairs which our delegation enjoyed.” palace ata heii Hawin Hathway ,left yesterday afternoon for Springfield, Mass., where he will attend a physical ed- ucation school. Phone 1745 of Estes Park. Casper is a much realer place to the four hundred other delegates than formerly, for representatives of Casper boosted hard. The delegates were quite prominent with their big hats, colored shirts and high boots. Those attending were Miss Mary Kissick, general secretary; Mrs. Rose Leonard, office secretary; Miss Lillie Roberts, Miss ‘Einore Husky, Miss Mabel Wherli, and Mrs. Frederick Andrews. a a8, Y Business Girls at Mills, The Y Business Girls’ club had a very enjoyable picnic and swim at Mills Tuesday eyening. The com- mittee in charge planned a very good dinner which they served in the pavilion at Riverview Park. Most of the girls enjoyed a swim before the dinner was served. The next picnig will be held August 26, + #08 “Happy, Carefree Youth"? Too many “don'ts” in home and religious training are responsible in part for the restlessness of modern youta, declares Miss Helen Thomas of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. conference department. Too much emphasis is placed on life's dangers and not enough on the things that make for simplicity, ease and safety. ‘Attempting to solve the eternal riddle of youth, the national Y. W. C. A, is offering a course of study entitled ‘The Coming Generation and Social Progress,” which is to be presented by different “¥" secre- tarfos in mmunity conferences conducted by the Y. A all parts of the United States and attended by thousands of Young Women’s Christian association mem- bers. x Three distinct ‘Youth Move- ments” have arisen, says the course. as a result of the perplexity of PERSONALS L. I. Gullch, manager of the Charles E, Wells» Music store ac- companied by Mrs, Gulich wi'l leave on Tuesday for a two weeks’ trip through the* Yellowstone national park. The store will be in charge during Mr. Gulich’s absence of Rus- sell Wells of Denver who will ar- rive Monday. cee Mrs. P. R. Blakey and son Relph and Miss Hazel Conwell will — re- turn today from a ten-days’ trip to Nebraska, Colorado and Cheyenne. eee Paul Sandlin is spending several days on the Big Horn mountains on ao. fishing trip. 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathway are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Kopp formerly Miss'Geneyleve Hath- way of this y in Stuart, Neb. They will return to Casper on Sat- urday, August Mrs, Frederick Small has return- ed from Kearney, Neb., where she has been spending the summer months with relatives. oe Mrs. Herbert Ladd returned last evening from Minnesota where she has been visiting with relatives for the last few months, eee Mrs. Constantine and daughters, Marion and Lucille departed last evening for their home in Tulsh, .fol- lowing a several weeks’ visit here and at Mammoth with Mrs. Harold Delaney, daughter of Mrs. Constan- tine and Mr. Delaney. eee J. T. McFarland of Buffalo is at- tending to business affairs in Cas- per for several day’ TAR Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Hugh of Buffalo are in Casper for a short time guests at the Henning, eee Mrs. H. J. Richardson ts shopping and visiting with friends here from her home at Midwest. sae 6. Frank R. Gump of Buffalo is an out of town business man spending several days here. eee Jeorge Eddy and R. B. Wolfen- berger were visitors who arrived in Casper yesterday from Terre Haute, Ind, cee Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Crawford and son are guests bere for a few days from thuir home in Colorado Springs. Baiey © Mrs. J. F. Christenson of Wash- ington {s a guest at the Townsend. ere T. A. Stanclift of Cody arrived in Casper yesterday and will spend a few days here attending to busl- ness: affairs. Cc. E. Ellis has returned from Rawlins where he spent several days attending to business affairs. B. C. Underwood f Lavoye is vis- iting here with ¢ a gn at the Townsend van and daughters, Kathleen returned rday from Thermopolis where spent several days, Ww. the Mammoth Oi] company is spend ing a short time in Kansa City on business for his company, | modern youth; The “Dull Rebel- Mon” or “The Young Insti- tutionalists"; The Filigree group, or “The Young Barbarians”; The Con- structive Thinking group, or “The Young Progressives.” “Money Trails for Women" fs « second course taught at the confer- ences featuring the gentle art of spending money. Three fourths of America’s money is spent by women, it declares. “rr Proper balloting; and the neces- sity of getting out the voté on elec- tion day are feature of a political ani legislative course in which spe- clal study is made of the Child Labor Amendment; the proposed “Equal Rights” amendment; a federal department of education uniformity in state marriage and ivorce laws; the Maternity and In- fancy act; a remedy for legal dis- crimination against women; mini- mum wage and immigration laws. Bible study and religious courses predominate at all conferences. Rev. Henry Kendall Booth of Long Beach, Cal., and Rev. Robert Rus- sell Wicks of Holyoke, Ma: are among the prominent clergymen who will give a series of talks on the religion of today and its per- sonal application. Countess Elsa Berndotte, a nievs of the King of Sweden, will be one of several foreign guests of the Y. W. C, A. to address conferences on “The Advance of Women in For- eign Countries.” ‘Thirty-seven con- ferences are being conducted. CALLAWAY'S FURNITURE SALE OFFERS GENUINE SAVINGS TO PURCHASERS ‘With the announcement In today's L. Connelly, vice president of |* paper of Callaway's August Furni- ture Sale comes the opportunity that hundreds of Casper home- makers will keenly appreciate. Hundreds of pretty and practical home furnishings have just been received from Eastern markets where Mr, Callaway made many fav- orable purchases at new low prices. Prominent among the new arrl- vals are suites and pieces from the : Che Casper Sunday Cribune Mother’s and Children’s _ Health Clinic Thursday A Mother's ana Children's Health conference will be- held Thursday, ronage of any apparel store in the Rocky Mountain region outside of Denver. Miss M. J. Frantz, head of the popular establishment which bears her name, says in commenting upon Mr. Hetts’ engagement: “Our business has developed to such an extent that the services of a man who understands the needs and desires of Casper ladies and the misses. who are rightfully ex- acting in their demands for good clothes at reasonable. prices and who can assist in constantly giving better service to the public, has be- come imperative and I am confident that in Mr, Hetts the Frantz Shop has gained a. valuable executive.” Mr, Hetts has just returned from a three weeks’ vacation trip in the middle west and northern states during which he made’ numerous ob- servations among progressive wom- en’s apparel stores with a view to making the Frantz Shop even more popular among Casper people, When you dise -in return. they are entitled to the fee. Your druggist is also a order of techn merchant.” trained pharmacist in the out of any of it bein; Luce Bedroom factories, Berkey and Gay and other prominent bedroom factories of fine furniture of Grand Rapids, Mich. Many new and charming livingroom sultes from Karpen and Kroenen factories go Into this August Furniture Sale, New arrivals in diningroom furnt- ture include the new and striking French Walnut finished suites and other new and beautiful designs in two tone walnut. In accord with the policy of this store they are offering substantial reductions for this, their annual Halt Yearly Sale of Furniture that should interest every home keeper in the community—interesting be- cause of the new and large selec: tions offered, doubly interesting be- cause of the exceptional values of- fered. ORLO 6, HETTS JOINS THE FRANTZ SHOP. AS MERCHANDISE MANAGER Orlo C. Hetts, who resigned as manager of the ready-to-wear de- partment of the Golden Rule Store August first has been engaged as merchandise manager of the Frantz Shop, and will assume his new duties tomorrow. Mr. Hetts who, during his two and a half years’ residence in Casper, built up a splendid department, in looking for larger opportunities and experience decided that they were to be found right here in Casper among his wide circle of friends.and acquaintances and hence made the Present connection with the Frantz Shop which enjoys the largest pat- “Ye Hand Made Shoppe’’ Formerly of 501 E. 2nd St. Is Now Located at 543 S. Center Street Hand Made Gifts, Hemstitch- ing, Pecoting Mrs. Thomas Hood PREPARATION FOR A BUSINESS CAREER: p) 4 No matter what your busi- ness or profession is a work- ing knowledge of Arithme- tic, English and Typing is essential. FALL TERM Day School—August 25 Night School—August 26 CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 295 Phone 1325 546 East Yellowstone Ave. ance, taxes, etc. v to an attorney you pay him a his technical knowledge and you pay the physician for his skill—from one dollar up to very large sums—and you get neither an ounce nor a pound of any kind of merchan- You are paying them for service—and re: worth of time to serve him from a~pound that may have been on hand for a year with- Sold, yet that must be there in case of emergency, but which this person has cause to believe did not cost the druggist more than a dime, with another nickel for bottle or box and label and then because he has been charged possibly 25c, the same fellow who pays his attorney a proper fee sets up a hundred dollar roar about the druggist making ten cents profit; which is not all profit because 25 per cent of that ten cents is consumed in over- head expense (cost of doing business)—rent, light, insur- August 21, 2 to 4 p. m., at the council chambers of the city hall. The organizations holding these conferences especially invites moth- ers to bring the children who will enter ‘kindergarten school for the first time this fall’ : The dental and physical exami!- nation of these children will reveal the physical defects that may inter. fere with their progress in school. Every child should be thoroughly physically fit in order that he or she may get the most out of edu- cational advantages offered. ——_— NO RAID AS REPORTED ON LOCAL POOLRALL Attention has been called to an error in the report of the arrest of Ji W. Dick by the police yesterday. The arrest did not take place in the Recreation pool hall as stated but in a room upotairs and in no’ way Service. od fee for professional man with a high 7 1 knowledge that it has required years to acquire, but—he is also a merchant, albeit “more than a The same person who pays these large fees to other professional men will very often go to a dru call for an ounce of some drug; a high salarie store and technically scription room takes ten cents an ounce, properly labeled, It is but just to remember that “your druggist is more than a merchant,” that he gives you service to be had no- where else; service that “‘drugle So, “try the druggist first.” ply. The KIMBALL drug stores” cannot sup- DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming’s Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” connected with Ushment. re ry Cohen’ PAGE FIVE. carried*out in London late as 1790, when a woman was burnt in front of Newgate Gaol for coun- The burning of women to death! terfelt coining. What To Do For Frail, — Feeble, “When begins to thin the blood all the vital fanetions slow down and impair eo Notion ta opiaschs ens and opis aod body e a the health. In such cases," says Dr. Emil | like the iron in It iso Bauer, “I know of nothing better than | tonic, blood builder, fro of . pe se a my own. PO phen “What old people need most, is some- mo that they felt younger thing to put back the iron in their blood. | in only a few weeks’ Without iron nothing you eat you| _ Nuxated Iron, eg myo ge above any good. Your food merely passes | Dr. Emil Sauer, be astany through . It is the iron in your blood | drug store. Try two tablets that enables you to get the nourishment | times a day for two weeks, end if out of your food.” “For old people who feel their former strength ¢lipping away, I always prescribe as ‘Announces 4 The Engagement of Mr. Orlo C. Hetts Merchandise Manager Effective Monday, August 18th “Who gets the money you earn” is a question which may irritate us. But it will make us think—and thinking is good mental exercise, Many men and women “own” their pay checks just long enotigh to have them cashed— then them. somebody else owns One of the best systems ever invented for the successful accumulation of money is to SAVE FIRST and then spend what is left. Try It—Then You Won’t Mind the Question— “Who Gets Your Pay Check?” We Pay 4% Interest On Savings WYOMING NATIONAL BANK CORNER SECOND AND WOLCOTT