Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1925, Page 6

PAGE S!X Milk Raised $250 By Seal Sale Departmental Club Of} ‘asper Realizes Good Return al club, noon at the Kni. of Pythias ha Mrs. H. B. rey wit! presid sresic rest read by the ch dfvision: n furnishing © | ed school childre A vot thanks | was given to Mrs. Herbe eMillan | who was in ch he sale in ap-| preciation | se Dr. ¥ J. Mallott, county hea!th | offic an interesting talk on h was followed b3 & public health, w p a talk on the pasturization of milk by Norman Moe, city milk inspector Plans were © sion for a card pa Friday evening Power Natrona At the clo: erson play lections which by the member ————— Wheatland Club | Holds First Meet | Of the New Year 1 a number of were greatly The W. T. K. club of Wheatland held the first meeting of the New| Year last Friday afternoon, Janua Ninteen resp¢ 2, at the club room ed to rol call with 1924 which proved very !nteres the absence of the pr Robert Ferguson, } ley, second vice A letter of t from the state home of orpha {i@ren for the bounteous Christmas basket read. The program committee rep | ed that on February 20, Rev. George Lackland of Denver would give 4 book review before the club which be very entertaining. The club Dramatic Bntertainers” have in re one of their excellent numbers which will close the after poon program, After other business matters were disposed of the follow: ing program was given: Modern Story Form, “The Moral Story _..--Mrs, W. H. Morrison “The Wierd Tale’ - wewsebeeeee Mrs, Charles “Character Study" ~- Mr “Dialect Story” - promises to “Buchner J. A. Cole *Story Judd fenton Story of Pic Humorous Story” — | _ Mrs, W. H. Loomis | Color’ .. Mrs. Henry Tisch | ead by Mrs. Harry L. Haden) 1 of short stories in mag: committee program _ Connecticut legislature | n members, the largest new amber of aby e states. New| lampshire comes next the let, with 14 women among the members of tate lawmak! Ay extent Fund Is |CHILD LABOR LAW IS MADE BASIS OF PLEA Dr. Grace Raymond Heba Voices Strong Endorsement of Measure in Cheyenne Speech If ever the child labor amendment s constitution becomes the accomplishment redited to the wo-/ ey who realize best gression Hes in the | of school age at what social r placing of wo Wyoming one of the most/ ainent proponents of the amend- j ment ts Grace Raymond Heb: ard, of political economy and sociology at the University of Whyomir professor At a recent meeting of | | women at Cheyenne she gave an elo-| ent ression to her arguments | Compl approval of the proposed was in a convincing way b: At the same time st demneg the iniqu exploita ofthe cheap tr worth of young children Her words were not directed against ¥ of some kind of work for youngsters, but rather opposed and vigorously—the necessity of Invited to Baby carriages and toddling tots will again be bound for the city hall r monthly health abies and pre-school children is held there Thursday morning of this week. At Midwest in the Salt Creek district there {is to be a similar event Friday after noon at the Boy Scout rooms In speaking y rday of the bene fits to be derived from the confer-| ence, Dr. Ralph J. Malott, county health officer, sald “The physicians, dentists, wo- men’s clubs of Casper and Natrona county health unit, have co-operat- ed with state board of health to make these examinations, which are free, and furnish an unusual oppor- tunity for mothers to know that their ies and pre-school children are in good condition “It may be safely sald, however, that at the present time the public is not sufficiently awake to the fact at the child of pre-school age is being considerably neglected. The reason for this {s Indubitably that high infant mortality and the gen- eral helplessness of the baby call at tention to his needs, and on the oth- er hand, the somewhat organized ac- tivities for the protection of the child of schoo! age detracts attention from the younger child. In one state we have annually about 3,500 deaths among children over one Douglas Kiwanians to Be Guests of Women Members of the Douglas Kiwanis | club will be the specia: guests of the Douglas Woman's club at its next regular meeting on the evening of Febr Tho subject for discus Mrs. E, B. Combs will conduct program, There will be music Mrs. E. A. Reavill was the « at (he meeting of the club, he! at the Community center. She told something of the tragedy and com edy of life as she has seen it in the hat time will be civics, and the also ing part in tt hi bill itain | in which & Health Conference to Be Held Thursday; Mothers course of social service work e is now engaged in Den umber of her Mrs. Reavill for resident. ver. She also read Woman Prosecutor of Federal “Dry” Cases Making Good at Washingtan n, Mrs. Mabel Wak in charge of the prosecutions of the ates justice depart ment? It was iney ly a woman's job," Clinton W. Gilbert, p analyst for the New Yc Post “D mun living, © ent pre | career id 5 resident, those aces? Either the wets or the drys would sure'y be alfenated, and then what would become of his political future? It was inevitably a wo- man's job Be that brandt the as it may, Mrs, Wille- only woman ever to hold title of assistant attorney gen- ¢ job and ts making 1, has * And she tolerates no ineffi- r {nsubordination. Recent e has summarily removed en ers in Massachu w Jersey Peace Society Chairman Is Honored at Luncheon western hem no guest recently at a lunc n New York commemorative 80th birthday. Members of a en organizations pledged to (he further ance of world peace attended. Mrs. Villard was presented a silver vase with the wish that “all battles might be turned into vases for flow Justrious of ance she { Mrs. Villard made good her claim to high honors through her own jong devotion to pro; thought. Ter father was Lioyd Garrison, among the first to raiso in No uncertain ry Uhut slavery was a dia- and must be opliterated. Ho it was who founded and edited he Liberator, organized the Ameri- an Ant! Slavery society, even went to jail for his principles. Mrs, Villard's husband was known his day as a famous war corre- spondent, was once president of the Northern Pacific raflroad, which he completed, and for years editor of the New York Evening Post and the ation. Mrs, Villard is the mother of Oswald Garrison Villard, now editor of the Nation, She played a promi. nent part tn the fight for woman suffrage and is widely known as & philanthropist. rd of Wyoming University thelr being forced or allowed to do day labor, a condition of life detri mental to their future welfare. In show her attitude and that of of the same opinion concern- dment, she sald: was never the intention of the Proposed amendment that our boys and girls should be kept from chores or work in the house or around the farm, or carrying papers after school hours, or doing any {me work that 1s healthYul. We ge that work, arfy work that does not int » with the growth the child; that not deprive nim of an education You have he the silly protest L Sia. x which ts a: ca r ded as it ap- Neate in which the anata de Dr AMELIA H. REINHARDT fi quoted as saying, “I have read the Ass of UniversityWomen | law and I refuse to tncure the dan- ger of prosecution by helping to wash the ev dishes." We do not believe that a day will ever come when fh girl will be given a halo for sweeping the floors or saintly wings for dusting the front room furnt- ture.” Bring Babies Study class year and under five years of age which organized here 11 years ago AD rt fram the death rate, ma by five women, now has 11 mem- he defects and dls ilities discov: | bers, a number which includes some sored tre ildren of school age take of the most prominent women in the ° n the earlier groups. elty. “School authorities have often Meetings are held twice every sald, that a healthy child learns , onday afternoons at 2:15 more easily and quicker than an ur | o'ciock hone of Mrs, A. H dernouris hed child or one that has | Cobb. h time the lives and fo overcome phs tc a defects. But = SLOSS AIE I GN ET i |works of noted American authors et us not forget t able ely) ee anes including, Hawthorne, Emmerson “Mothers are asked not to bring FH ‘© studied 4 a child that has a fresh cold or n Miss JOSEPHINE SCHAIN Mrs. JOHN D. SHERMAN vethoee sioweanee Sacs are: Mrs. W. communicable disease. They should | Natl Leaque of Women Voters Pres. Gen'l Federation of 8. Kimball, president, Mrs. A. ¥. ave with them a plllow-slip and S f . Cobb, Mrs. P. C. Nicolay: ; ; >, Mrs Nicolaysen, Mrs. blanket aie : ecretery of the Conference Women's Clubs James Welderhold, Mrs. George ie © the conference ir npbell, Mrs. J. T. Gratfot, Mrs. the city hall ‘Thursday morning are| American women deeply serious in their desire to understand why wars come about and what the possibilities | °'P°cts Mrs. J. Af ie yc ie from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock, and at|are of their prevention, will meet in Washington, D. C., January 18th to 24th, for the Conference on the |¥i.0° sone Greve Min BP. heen | Midwest Friday afternoon from 1|Cause and Cure of War, Eight national organizations, with branches in every state in the Union and al 0h so0n virieve. Mrs. to 8 o'clock combined membership of approximately 5,000,000 women of voting age will send delegates. ‘The organiza. |°07, OTN PB. Broo 7% ToPcy res tions are the American Association of University Women, General Federation of Women's Clubs, National | Jewish Wor 20th Amendment he Casper Sunday League of Women Voters, National Bo a } National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Council of Women for Home Missions and | Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions of North Ame Mrs. CARRIEC. CATT Gen'l Chairman of Conference. } | | rd of Young Women's Christian ca. Associations, of War \ Miss ROSE BRENNER + Pres.Natl Council of Jewish Women. National Council of To Be Enacted | If Women Rule) The majority of the national wo men’s organizations have mobi'ized in defense of the proposed 20th amendment to the federal constitu tion which would empower congress Altar and Rosary Society Names Its Officers for Year to restrict or prohibit child labor At the regular meeting of the Al Those taking active part in the fight and Rosary society of St. An for the amendment are the Amer! ny's Catholle church offtey ‘or can Association of University Wo ‘= year were elected as f men, the Natlonal Council of Cath Oscar Heistand, president Women, the National Council | vice president of Jewish Wome the National] Mrs. B. J retary, and Rev League of Women V , the Y. W. | Fath In, treasurer. Fol C. A. and the General Federation | lowing the e‘ection the tinanctal -re of Women’s clubs | port was r or the year showing Among the opponents of the/t scom ments of the society amendment are the Women’s. Const! tutional League of Maryland. Supreme Court All Women 8 were made for work for ; heed bisa a i Three women havo been appointed by Governor Neff of Texas as a spe- celal state supreme court to hear a minor case in which the regular pq court was disqualified. Mrs, Edith Wilmans (above), a member of the last state legislature from Dallas, and Mrs. Hortense Ward (left), prom: inent lawyer and suffragist of Hous ton. and Miss Nellie Robertson of Granbury complete the court. |Schumann-Heink ‘Remembered By |\Vets on Christmas Ernestine Schumann-Heink, loved throughout America « for her winsome personallt yunding friendliness as for her ar tstry in song, has sent the Samuel Marert post, American Legion, in Douglas a telegram, acknowledging receipt of the handsome bar pin sent her by members of the post token of their affection and ¢ The te’egram is dated at San Diego, , on January 6, and 1s as fol lov “Just arrived home and found a beautiful surprise. Thank you a thousand times. With sincere wishes to beloved sons and families, devot- Ernestine Schumann Bookfellows Enjoy Monthly Meeting The Casper ¢ ot met Thursda ening a of Mr, and Mr Ww South en evening wa short Original poems were read and other rx given. A narrative poem, “The man Trail,” by Lillian VanBurgh, ts a piece of thrilling western history read with great effect by the author Poems were also read by Lilian Lu eine Elgin, Roy Churchill Smith Neal Galatin and Dr. M. E. Selections provocative of much com ment were read by Mrs. Irene La from ‘Truth Women" by Jose phine Dashkam Bacon. Mre. Frank O'Brien and Mrs. H, C. Chappe! each read a short story Guests of tho evening were Miss Prewitt achors at Casper Basin W omen Going On “Trip to Egypt” “A Trip to Egypt," will be the sub- Ject of the program announced for the meeting of the Basin Woman's club scheduled for 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, The businera session will be devoted largely to considera, ation of proposed achool legis ation a > with the f natural er of the ological Survey, >, has the distine rded the most ex perienced and most expert paleonto. | logic Mustrator In the United States, | | | Guernsey Club Is Lending Help to Children’s Home Imbued wtih the {dea of lending a helping hand in cases necessitat- ing charity, the G, A. U. ciub of Guernsey, Wyo., is. one of the most active women’s organizations in Its part of the state, doing a great deal omen News of Interest to Wyoming W Bee Welch—Phone 2012-W Women To Study Causes and Cures SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 192 History of the Woman’s Club of Casper Linked With Progress of City Pioneer Organization of Its Kind Here Has Advanced Local Culture in Knowledge of History, Art and Science Counting among its members many women who are pioneer resi- dents of Casper, the Casper Wo- man's club has in its 18 years his- tory been a forword looking and al- ways active organization in this city. Organization of the Casper Wo- man's club was effected in 1907, the roll of charter members including Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs, Minnie Blackmore, Mrs. J, W. Longshore, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs. C. E. Rogers, Mrs. W O. Wilson, Mrs. M. C. Keith and Mra. J. L. Sec th for the last 18 club which ts Hmit- ed to 30 members, has met and held its programs accomplishing in that time a remarkable good in the com- munity besides affording for the In- dividuals participating in its ac- tivities an increased knowledge of the fundamentals of government, history, art and science. The policy of this group of women Study Club Here Numbers Eleven Women of City Intended to serve for only a lim- ited membership, the be held on Monday, January 12 at the A. H. Cobb residence, 845 South Beech street Paintings Viewed In Art Study Of Club at Douglas A survey of art, at home and abroad, made up the program of the Douglas Woman's club at {ts meet- ing in Mrs. the club rooms Saturday Knittle, the club's art chair? was in charge. and she had cted as illustrative material a exhibit of representative, paint- of excellent work the year around. Res oace were presented on “The The major part of tho Guernsey| Value of Good Pictures in’ the club's activities are devoted to as-| Home.” by Mrs. Albert Peyton’ and sisting the Children’s State Home at|on “The Relation of Painting to enne in its upbringing and ra-|Other Subjects,” by Mrs. Henry bilitation of the young. A month-| Reece, Mrs. Knittle discussed “For- ly pledge of $2 goes to the fund of/eign and American Artists’ and this institution. Mure important, per- haps is the contribution of the club in clothing and similar gifts to the chi dren’s home. A large number of comforts have, for instance, been a donation and there have been made at the meetings of the organization. T week before Christmas found group especially busy in making t | up two score of well stuffed stock- ings for the kiddies. Of financial aid for this Yuletide greeting was a bazaar. There are times when the club re- laxes from Its charitable duties to indulge in little parties when the game of 600 is the chief diversion ertalnment is accompanied by the assessment of 10 cents against each member, a sum which goes into the treasury for future good deeds. AN oA Varied Program Is Enjoyed Saturday by B. & P. W. Club » Business en's club had n especially fo end Professional cs of interest its program w rday noon at the Henning hotel, following subjects w dis. sed ‘The Two Women Governor” -.. aU, hai - Mrs. Blatt Women in Acti a Miss Kissick ‘Our Relation to Younger Girls". Miso McGayhey Man in the > -- Miss Price W. R. Guiberson of Les Angeles, who will sing tomorrow night at the Pretbyterian church, sang three pointed out the particular excellen- cies of each as {illustrated by master- pieces included in the exhibit. Mrs. Patterson gave a vocal selection. The Douglas club is enjoying a steady and encouraging growth. At every meeting its roster is augment- ed by one or more new members, who find its work too valuable to is to follow each session of learn ing with an hour of ‘social ¢ tainments featured with ref, ments and music. The meetings held at the homes of the membe Having the attention of the Cas per Woman's club last yea’ the two subjects, American hist and the United States government and possessions. Outlined for the present year is a comprehensive study of this country's natural w ders and its art. Each fall the sé son of gatherings ts ushered in a luncheon at one of the hotels an a delight of this recurring occas is in reminiscence. Wyoming Day is always celebrat. ed by this organization by re! ences to Wyoming’s history and fevelopment of music within borders. Oustanding in the programs year have beén the meeting held » the home of Mrs. B, B. Bri president, in December, with neers as especially invited gi and a tea for the benefit Cathedral of Home for homeless dren at Laramie. Assistance has been given Woman's Departmental club in }; chasing a lot which is to be the of a future club house, The state board of health has been aided here in annual conferences for mothers in the interest of infants’ Payment of an annual pledge is ing made by the club to the Edu tional Loan fund of the State F eration of Woman's clubs, of wh: Mrs. Brooks 1s chairman. A place is held on the honor roll for the endowment fund of the state federa. tion, of which Mrs, BE. Richard shi is chairman. In addition to all of these works, the Casper Woman's club makes {t & point to do a great of outside ity work and is constantly with its backing for civic impr ments, Eat and Get Thin it you are overiat and averse w Skul edeLON, A you wie Loud Vb CUUNE BU BL Wate LO Peuuoe your eacess ebu, go jlo your u. e(3¢ ANU Bel a LOX Ol WME 2 seriplon ‘Lanes. ‘Unese tabieiy voluupounded in accordance wito Ue uous Murmola Preserspuon, com ain the exuct ingredients necessaty (o produce a normal, healthy reauc 4on of excess weight. Take o tablet after each meal and at bel Ume and you will begin to lose yo: fat steadily and easily. Continua the treatment until your weight is what you desire—unti] your figurd is slender and attractive gin. You don't need to try starvation drtg of weakening exercises. Go on eas what you lke. Leave exercises (9 the athletes. Just take your littl tablet faithfully, and without 4 doubt your flabby flesh will quickly] disappear. Your figure will becom#| slender and shapely just as you have always wanted {t to be. Thow sands of men and women each J regain healthy, slender figures thi way. Why don't you? Marmol Prescription Tablets are so pleasant} an‘ easy to take that anyone who i] suffering the embarrassment anil discomfort of overwelght owes it (9 himself to try them, All drug store] the world over sell Marmola Pr scription Tablets for one dollar 4 Or send the money direct ‘9 Marmola Company, Gener] Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., and a To will be sent to you postpaid Adv. During January we are mak- ing some very special prices on Watches and Diamon bought especially for our holiday trade. are among the finest we had. These items Systematic Payments selections for th ub. Report of the election of board of directors, which took place last Saturday was read. There was a tie between Mrs. Hayes and Mise Soady and the club voted again on these two, electing Mrs. Hayes. Following is a list cf the new board of direc- s: Mrs. J, G. Blatt, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Mina Ellis, Mrs. M. P, Hayer, Mrs. Crystal L. Joelner, Miss Gertrude Kamps and Miss Mad elyn Seabright. Diamonds $75 ae AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 SOUTH CENTER STREET ; “Where You Will Eventually Buy” Closing out our large atock of Community and 1847 Roger# Si'lvor Plate. You will find it no hardship to pay for these on the con- venient terms we offer you You save while you pay and wear the jewelry while do- ing so. Many Lines Reduced Almost every line in our store has some items that Tg radically reduced. This is simply because of overstock Investigate! One-third off ist price on these articles. NOW STOCKING THE PCPULAR GORHAM PLATE.