Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1925, Page 5

‘SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925 “Much credit for the success of ) = ] | the camp shoud go to them, and e . 9 ous camp chairman, Asien The 4) oats f site nv amp. on r. Lathrop’s bs ( ~ Why Go to Church? (isc eunent: ten: : mnter resses & ry, | | of town, was ideal in every respect ' ae 1 Girl scouts acted as messengers L i at less than New York ten by the’ girls. “During May, hikes and picnics By H. B. DURHAM. enlightened influence of the church 1 this ere the country, | | life. ‘The sermon may be good, orit | may be not so good, but the hour set aside for spiritual improvement can | | not but make for a finer character | convention, transportation and in general spon- sored the camp. at the American Legion Auxiliary held here in the Elks’ building in August “Girl scout activities ceased dur- Che Casver Suneay Cribunce PAGE FIVE. FUR TRIMMED Wholesale Prices n such «an important: factor ne progress upward of our and point to values that will ‘not | !ns the month of August for a brief They must be closed out. ple, it is not difficult to answer | otherwise be sensed. vacation. at question. One of the most beneficial religi “With the re-opening of schol in ONE GROUP Ve have our schoo] houses every e because we believe in educa. ion, in enlightenment. We believe at an intelligent people are a safe da happy people. But we can ot afford to have the ‘schoolhouse pplant the chureh sphere. Voth should arise and stand side by side. The spiritual values of life-are by all‘odds the most important values, and, too frequently, unless contact s had with churches, there is a lack of development of a proper regard | ous services the writer ever attend- | ed was at a little Quaker church in Philadelphia, where not a word was spoken. We sat for an hour in quiet reflection and then one of the dea- cons arose and began shaking hands, and the service was. over. But it was a wondefful hour and it left {ts ‘mpression. The very quiet ness and earnestness of those Godly men and women was, in itself, a benediction. Why are men and women going | | \ | September, r girl scout troops again umed active work. “In September and October some reorganization took place with the addition of five new troops. Some scout leaders did not return to Cas- per this year and -new ones were se- cured to take their place. “During October, the scout com- missioner made trips to the country with Miss Hamilton, county superin- tendent, and Miss Robertson, health nurse. These trips were made with $65.00 Coats, now___---- $75.00 Coats, now__----- $95.00 Coats, now__--__- $110.00 to $125.00 Coats__$49, $135.00 Coats, now______ a $150.00 Coats, now__ Profits and cost have been disregarded. At Less Than HALF PRICE. . = = O aes te 2 Square from wool yarn. These| “The year of 1924 closes with ft é S rolniature’ OF " Cc f: : ' : 2 . s 3 3 5 vith 20). S.—Jefferson, Mrs. F. L. Robin: | priceles liniature Captain cers ‘le t d A t1 in R d « «| squares were sowed together into|troops, 29 adult leaders (volunteer), | son. | Daniel Weisige F Cte 5 Ctlvi es e€viewe | blankets or robes: In this way scouts | and 44 girl scouts Re Park iillan Lerson > Captam FWelsiger \ama\) to) sas eer and ¢ ° sam > pass spouts have given 998 hours to com-| Alice Whitne} : be My Pan ant y County irl Scout Organization one of the requizemente, for second | munity sorvice. a gurt of the time| “6. -Park, id born in Ps ah " reas Pegs ie of Knitting be- given to knilting the slumber robes. | Bassingthv 7 . s Seaneea es ks The commissioner and leaders have | : ese robes have been sent to/| through w: of this kind tried to eT [eee Romnaeoe ye r red c ty 3 1 nga ; | < ; vo Change in Council or Executives for Coming Year; | 2:ecominsted in the activities o the the exservice men’s hospital at | make the s feel that their duty Winslow ar J who. nov 7 : ; outa a Sheridan. fs to the community and all that M re of SDE iar ee, i Organization Shown to Be i in Flourishing heldati ts big acheot Hrd “In the recent Community Fund | they can do for others, instilling the 2 Myrtle Swanson, Dor- | intatuy eo 28 she ag b Mes ue t ‘Condi | witeeon tr pene oy reaatt drive the girl scouts gave 51 hours | {dea that scouting means ‘service’| othy Roberts and Bertha Switzer. ~ Price Weis! vas ni ae 4 ondition Fifteen troops were present, over community service; passing out |and first of all service to the com-| 13—Grant—Margaret_ Chambers. Great Value . oa 10 hice pean ee Eeeree hand bills at the theaters. munity in which they live. 14.—Willard, Margaret McLean. 18 W first tit oe 7 ‘The following program was given: “On December 3, a girl scout rally| “The following are the troops 15.—Willard, Esther Nystrom ts a nglishmen Re icers who have, ; 5. Casper-scoui so tar Spangled Banner.” was held in the high school auditor-| schools and leaders: 16.—High school, Rena Duthie. Is Mis - saat 6, aerved the organization for the last | written by the girls. Pledge of Alegiance to Flag.” | !um. Two first class badges were 1.—Mills, Mrs. C. N. Franchville 17.— Jefferson, Edith Blaisdell and « w, When Year, presentation of the report of | 6, scout demonstration of tender- “Troop Songs by Each of Fit- | presented, ind Matwhret: Wott: Drusilla Stewart the hibition 1 een removed, ; has ood and attention to! foot and second-class work. teen Troops.” “Yells and songs featured the rally McKffley, Alma Munson ana |..2&—Roosevelt, Hazel Gilbert and = pexior : net ne atcice marked the annual tire -folidwing acted: uz! Judges “Troop Demonstration of Scout | With home-making demonstrations | desea, Palmer. * on and| Martha Brennecke. LOUISVILLE J ). 5 we bemoatek dustnoss meeting of the Natrona | sties May Hamilton, Mrs, Sam Nett} Setting-up Exercises ty Troop 4, |X troop 4 of Jefferson school and rice 4 : 19,—Grant, Eva Kidd Pole } departin Leah aoe hy County Girl Scout organization held Sue ohae. es Jefferson séhool” rope-tying by troop 16 of the high %—McKinley, Ann Fraser. ).—Muddy, Mrs. Zwiebel. have been aske risvi Di almost un wa, o the office of Miss May Hamilton, ‘Gwnsend. ton, 8 of Pi ft | school. efferson, Hazel Lowry. “Por the year 1924— thorities to be wa 2 Alba ounty.superintendent of, schools, “On April 22, the following troops | wohe iovingy cane non presented = <== aa a ; Officers’ who were elected are,| Presented their competitive drill! ,+ this rally the presentation bein ‘(| Seno Me ee tee aFe | work. before the Judges at Central | this rally, the presentation being | = school—troops 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 and 15, | ™ade by C. K. Fletcher. : deputy commissioners, Mrs. ) 2 “Members of the local H . “On April 28, the following troops} | Being cept sd i Nicolaysen and Miss Mae Win- Ty ne DS | well as parents and friends of scouts, ser} secretary, Miss May Hamilton; | Pocor trogee 1 dg eign tk | were present. OUR Shenarers Mrs. 5. Ws Bingham: Yo: | oa 37 me Sree Pa, Oey “This contest terminating in the f . Christine Regn. | *7¢ rs was very clés, whosd training and. abliity | 4, After, judging the competitive | Pittensrui, atirtine us muck friend drill work and carefully going erat er LD Re One take jer well qualified for the po- | frii work 5 ly riva'y and enthusiasm in the | aioe” Mrs. Reynolde was at one | roo. tne judecs dechiod ewe then | troops. ys 2 ges decided two. troops | ‘T° : Mepe Kupenvisor of physical training | vere tea and could make no draw. ||, May 12, a council meeting | im. the Casper | schools. Besides the vas held ™ ¥ 2 pi oragerat aa baa Ing line. The decision was for troop | ¥%8 held In Miss Hamilton's office. | ; vilicers t kl Scout council con-| °C paric school, captained by Mrs, | Tentative plans for scout camp were | | it. evens, ©. K-/ Nina Baldauf, and troop 4 of Jeffer. | 1#cussed and national dues were col- | . Pyand, Ars. Frank | sgn school, captained by, -Hagei | 3t04 from council members iemin, Mrs. Sam Neff, P.O, Leary, | ‘On May 21, the camp committee i . Mr. Max Levand had offered 2 = pM ae A A. Slade; Mise Lillian ‘Larson, | © met; there bel: t RM. G * ra | & -oving cup for the winning troop sobed are: SS Te eeen BeGee; | elson and A. M. Gee. jand Mr. C. H, Townsend gave an. chairman; A. A. Slade, C. K. Fietch- other loving cup, so that cach of the |¢f Miss May Hamilton and Mrs. S edtduring the last two troops that tied won one loving | Pion. }in the annual report of the commis- cup.:The best Casper scout song was It was decided to hold the Girl sioner, Mrs. Mary Morrow Dixon, | chosen trom troop 15, Willard schoo!, | Sut week of camp from July 6 to ‘ip: text of which follow: ¢, | captained by Norine Bury. | July 33. % ce “When the year of 1924 opened, | “On April 19th, Dr. Blizabeth Kem ay. OC: 30 Townsend ao, i i tne council had 15 troops in opera. | per Adams,.secretary of the educa-| P#ted to the Girl Scout council 500 P V I Wop with a’ teacher ‘th charge of| tional department of Girl .Scouts, | %0%% books to be used by the girl IS SUR PASSING ALL REVIOUS E EN S ach troe>, as adult leader or cap- | Inc., visited the local council. A con. | 8oUts. All of the words of the songs tain. Bach troop meets one night | ference with Dr. Adams was held at | Were written by the Casper scout | M each week after schoo} during which | a noon ‘lunch at the Henning. {roche AAusneARnelE s etficleioy, con: meeting therscout program is worked |. ‘The folowing talks were given: | ‘St: upon under the direction of the adult} “The Influence of Scouting on After June, 6, the regular meet inader. the Girl in the Home," Mrs. P. C ings of the troops were discontin “**An efficiency contest was carried en. ued and all p'ans and energies given aa for ten weeks among the scout| ‘ ‘Girl Scouts and the Schools,” | t°,camp work. . Shape, | A. A. Slade “The camp was held July 6 to} Wal The contest opened February 11) “Girl Scouts,” Dr. Adams. Paty eet aaa, Rbly. buccoss tal Throughout the entire store has made this sale the greatest money-saving event in the history of Casper. The and closed April 18. “At 2:34 p, m.:on the ‘game: day |‘) Cvery respect. The camp pereon- | Part : 7 re - nrese > : j Bach troop was’ judged on the| Dr, Adame’ talked to the scout lead. | PC! included 88 girl scouts, 8 adult | values we are offering are the most remarkable we have ever presented. fotiowing points: Jers and others interested in scout. | 'de>s including Mrs. C. M. Franch- i Beers Potten ieaticicn, fees | ville, trained nurse and Mrs. Ruth E. EI IMINA I ED @. Per cent enrollment increase. “Although her stay here was short, | McIntyre. supervisor of camp, two ( 3.) Per cent enrol'ment registered | Dr. Adams» coming’ to Casper . did | C°°KS and one caretaker, Boy scout E : at’national headquarters. much to broaden and enlarge our |Cauinment was used: Kinanians 4. Troop song—words to be writ-| viewpoint Scouts. c Ppa eteD he fra eeee ee 4) J y Pp Cs Pi on Girl Scouts. BEAUTIF UL | | | | ts imperfections will be ndmitted| every Sunday? I believe {t is be-| sible. The schools at Muddy, Ar even by those who are its most ar-| cause’they. get something there that | Minto, Alcova and Powder: River rey ava » LL » || dent’ exponents, but honesty will| makes living better, something that | were visited. Wonderful buys in fur trimmed Regular $52.50 and $58.50, now___ $24.75 A } smpel thinking folks to admit that| helps them in thelr struggle up-|. “Scouting was introduced at ry i 2b\y_\ : ne church has been.the great spirit-| ward, for the people who go to| Muddy school and Arminto, but no Regular $65.00, now ___---_ _..$29.75 | i— > .algject Influence of all time. How-| church are not the giddy and shal-| definite troop action has, been feas- | Regular 00, now a $34.75 \ f poorly its adherents may have} low-minded. They are serious folk, | {ble as yet. te. r $85.00 y 4 « | OF cliced sith teachings, thelchireh| shocbellave, that they *have.a® mis | "In Novernber*and December “the | Priced $14 75 to $24 75 Regular Res? BO $39.75 “ as been teaching those sptritual| sion in life’and they are anxious to| scouts worked on’ thelr Christmas | e e Regular $95.00, now = $44.75 bi virtues of faith, humility, honesty | perform it as best they can. Some-| project. The troops made woo! s'um- Regular $30.00 to $50.00 values Regular $110.00, now Joona $49!75 7 , varism to this good hour, members alone, but others, as well, | 6 y, | Men seek places where churches | give thelr money and are glad to, | FUR COA I iS) New S rin. DRESSES Ne are in which to rear thelr families.| for the suport of the church—not | | } 9) g a (A } for high spiritual values. We may criticize the church, and and unselfishness, that have been the humantzing influence which as brought the race up from bar- One man said, to me the other day hat he had not been to church for long time, but that’ his boy was oon going to be old enough for Sunday school, and he was going to tart. going again. That 1s fine—| tiftcation at my hands. Its history ma- so with your, boy—but who, pray,| has been in the making for cent: Hudson Seal Coat________ Piven aie nti) wien dackiah: has the obligation. of maintaining | uries. © There are dark chapters, it $700 Hu $450 duro, tangette, pine grove, Lucille and artichok« he church until that time? And then, ts it not possible that his man’s spiritual life would be etitted by a quiet hour of wor- ct least once a week, ‘where he ings of the “spirit—the spiritual ther than the material values of to the churches—not all of themt, to be sfire, hut thousands of them, how they seem to get help there for the daily tasks, for they come ‘back, Sunday after Sunday, not church | an {dea of introducing scouting in the country schoo:s where at all pos- ber robes, each out knitting a Mrs. Ruby Banks | as much as they ‘should, some of them, perhaps—but, when you think of {t, the sum total for a year ts an enormous amount. The church, as such, needs no jus- is true, bit {t may well be judged by its fruits. | I believe it is entitled to more gen: | erous support in Casper than it has | been accorded. I do not mean fi.| many, and might make business worries seem smaller. ! Actually priced at less than the cost of the pelts. $850 Siberian Squirrel Wrap_--§$525 $550 Korean Mink Coat______- $375 $350. Beige Caracul | ld forget the things that perish, | nancial. I mean personal support. | $98.50 {Mend for one hour think on those] An-hour of worship, once a week $195 Buck Seal_ ae Fs i ngs that are eternal, {!. e: The| would help to enrich the lives of “tah ARE YOU NERVOUS? | Do You Have Headache, Dackache? | Hear What Mrs. Banks Has to Say. | All Other Fur Pieces Proportionately Reduced. Every Fur Garment sold on our double guarantee, IN THE SUBWAY : <e | \ \ See This Group of Fine Dresses { | Wy | Charming are these new spring frocks of flat crepes and faille silks, featuring the spring modes in such colors as aleazar red, satin, U new much Sale at ses are worth more green These dre but go in our Unloading and © $32.50 © earance rau | Petticoats and Bloomers Des Moines, Iowa down in health. wasallrun I would have spells BY. W. CA. ACTIVITIES Young, Women’s .Christian associ- day evening. ‘The ciasses will meet |°f nervousness, headache and back ° " ‘ BI tlon, corrier of First and Wo'cott ; instead on Wednesday evening at |#che so I could hardly stand on m: $10 Feature Price exceptionally good looking and extremely * E btreets. Office telephone 1456. Gen: | 7:30 and 8:30 as before. Hed: Sabet Fe ae seule not eat durable. All bright colors. Actually Closing out many numbers in Warner, | je-aul secretary 281J. The Burlington gymnasium class |POr sleep. 1 was ac Nees stan hy These Hats just arrived. They are made of worth $5.00. Nemo and Redfern. Regular values from | Meeting of Board. eens paps 2 Phy RR SEN a 3 f Chea silks, combined with celephone, Visca and $3.5 $ ) i , | The meeting of the board of dij Ing at 8:15. Interesting features | Which I did, and tt completely cured D W p » V¥ IBC n DURING THIS SALE $3.50 to $10.00. All sizes and a model for | Mectors will be held Wednesday eve.| are in. prospect and ‘each member |e “nd T have been well ever since. | Milan braids. Colors are dahlia, fuschia, every figure { ing vat Tilo. inutead “orsthe” aval | will want to be preaght ‘ Seo rere aa ho be vein pa fasan, titian, crabapple, pine grove and | time. This will be the last. meeting omen's le Class. ‘avo! escription is the ie r 1 j MMB: the present: board and a full at:| The Women’s Bible class meeting |cause of it: Tam delighted to sreohls a DURING THIS SALE | tendance {§ desired |on Wednesday mornings with Mrs, pespesnene. this menr ped to all suf- | a McCarthy on South Elm street re-or- | fering women.”—-Mrs, Ruby Banks, a | Girl “Reserve Activities. | 605 E. 16th Street Lingette Bloomers A most enjoyable meeting was held St. Monday evening. New Year's esolution’ for the cub previously ught out by cabinet members vere adopted after discussion. Dur- the supper following which was ved bya committee of the girls, © members joined in enthusiast uily singing many of the club ngs. The fous committees wil! meet on w evening In their monthly BS! (Seti to plan their work, The ext. program meeting to be held one ‘eek from Monday promises to be most Interesting, a debate on the hild labor amendment forming the enter of the thought of. the pro- pram. in Gymnasium Schedule. Conflicting appointments of the Organigaticns using the gym- siuni the Methodist church, VO Necessitated a change of the of meetj[ug of the gymnasium \agee formerly ies: on Thurs | ganized last week for a period of ten week's study on the Ife of Christ for the world today will be the center of the thought. A number of new members are joining and an inter esting class is in prospect. 'The class will open promptly at 10 and close at 11 in order that those attending may be free for the lunch hour at home Annual Membership Meeting. Anfiouncement will soon be made of the date and plans for the annual membership meetitng of the associ: ation, Mlection of new members for the board of directors will occur at that time, The three membership meetings of the year are the only occasions upon which the members have opportunity to direct the pol- fetes and take action on matters of business of the association as a group. An interesting meeting !s be- ing planned and tho support of the | membership ts most necessary to the work of the organization for the com ing year. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by makirig them healthy, Get it at once from your nearest drug- gist, in tablets or Hquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y., for trial | | | Ady Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE _— New Spring Hats Made of the famous tricowear fiber silk, Extra full cut, double garter bottom, in all wanted colors. Regular $1.50 value. DURING THIS SALE Orders Promptly Mailed the same day as received —everywoman’s store $1.49 In the Subway DRESSES you will find hundreds of new spring dresses suitable for afternoon, street and informal wear, featuring the latest modes in style and colors. You will marvel at the quality and style. $16.2 CORSETS