Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1925, Page 6

tre: in Nl PAGE SIX | News of Interest to Wyoming Women em rte he Casver Sunday Crihune Goal Set by Federation in Public Work Further Recognition Political Field to Be Urged in That women are entitled to furth- er recognition in the determination of the political des of the nation other than participation in voting and running {s the con- tention of the f the Gener- al Federation of Women's clubs, who in Washington, D. C., several days ago and made known their stand by resolution. Portfolios of lesser importance are sted and indirectly the atten- of the chief executive of the country is directed upon places for n in the departments of labor ulture and interior, Likewise, ution pointed out, member- hip on Uncle Sam‘s independent pol- icy making boards—for instance, the raflroad labor board—is deserved Sentiment among leading women ughout the Unit to be reflected in the lution. Wycming women generally are in accord with the suggestion, be expected sin as inigh ) in suffrage for them and ha consistently held first place. Mem bers of the various woman's clubs Casper are known to have endor: the need for women on government boards in executive capacity, and es- | pecially {s this true of the Casp Woman's Departmental club which has given its {ull support to the movement Comedy Play Read Before Laramie Women in Study “Jimmy” Barrie of England might have heard his one-act comedy, “The Twelve Pound Look,” read very nicely at a recent meeting of the Laramie Woman's club, if he had only been, and missed some- thing by not attending. The marvels and repertoire of Barrie's numerous plays were re- counted to the members by Mrs. 8. H. Knight. His short play all about the heavy look, or glance and whatever anyone wants to call it, ‘was read in a very understanding way by Mrs. Earl Cady. Other features of the meeting were the deliverances of several origina] verses. Several piano selec- tions were given by Miss Gertrude McKay. Announcement of the club's an- nual winter picnic to be held Jan- uary 31 at Cathedral hall, was made and hostesses were appointed The object of the event will be to raise funds sufficient to cover the preliminary expenses of erecting a club house, ee eres {rls are beginning to take part in winter sports in Spain, and several clubs are In existence. HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul has discovered what is known as the Hair Dye Wonder. The wonderful thing about it is that it will not color a thing except human hair and in one application it makes any color desired, a color that cannot be washed out nor rub bed off, It ts a great surprise to users of hair restorers. The Bristol Medicine Co. Main Ave., Dept 96, St. Paul, Minn., has acquired all rights in this wonderful discovery. ‘They offer $500 reward if It dyes the scalp or rubs off. It 1s simple, per- fectly harmless and easily applied at home. Cut this out.—Ady. $8.50 of jewelry. Set Rings reasonably. special values for the “Where You Will te was first to take the lead- January is a good time to replenish your stock , Cuff Links, Waldemar Chains and even watches may be bought very We are offering some excellent Buy Jewelry on Our Systematic Payment Plan Many of our customers who started conven- ient payment accounts with us last year ex- pressed their satisfaction during the holiday rush. There are no drawbacks to this method of buying as conducted here. AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 SOUTH CENTER |Club Provides Hot Lunches For School Children Latest of the activities of the Par ent-Teachers association of Lovell, Wyo., concerns itself with the pro- vision of hot lunches for school chil- dren there, The opening day of the plan in ef- fect saw more than 60 youngsters take advantage of the accommoda tion. The primary purpose of fur- nishing hot lunches at Lovell is to properly care for children coming to school from outlying districts. Town kiddies may partake of the lunches, too, by paying for them. General recogntion {a given today to the physical necessity and bene- ficial stimulus of hot Junches for pu- pils. The days of the cold, moist lunch {s gone. Its passing marks an- other step in the forward march of th ndable efficiency which has entered the public schools of the | country. Cl In the hepe ef enlisting her ald in securing a women’s and children’s wing for the Wyoming general hos- pital at Rock Springs, the Woman's club of that city has petitioned Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross. The letter they recently addressed to her follows: “The Wyoming general hospital lo- cated at Rock Springs, Wyo, was constructed in 1892 or some 32 years ago and there has been no permanent addition made to the hospital since the year 1908. “The hospital, as you will see is now 82 years old with practically no improvement for sixteen* years and, although the officers of the state have done the best they could with the funds with which they have been provided and without the slighest criticism, the ultimate fact is: that the hospital ts in a deplorable condi- uion and {s entirely inadequate. It must be kept In mind that we have a tremendous number of industrial accidents in this part of Wyoming, which makes unusual demarid on the hospital service. With the great in- crease in population dufng that period, the hospital is very congested and patients coming from distances in the country are unable to be taken care of by the Institution. Parliamentary Drill Holds Suggestion of Women in Politics In an unassuming way women generally are preparing for the time when they shall have a more active | part in politics and political gather- ings. They are learning the basic | essentials of procedure. At a mm ing of the Riverton Chautauqua club a few days ago, its members participgted in a par- Mamentary drill, one of a series. The disposition of a motion and an amendment came in for considera- j ton. ‘The program for the session was exceptionally interesting. Those on the committee which prepared the numbers were Mesdames. A. Metzler, A, N. Holmberg, James Hart, George Boland, H. D, Com- stock and Miss Eda Nicholsen, The book, ‘From Tangier to Tripoli,” was subjected to four different ramified interpretations. Gentlemen’s Set Rings to $15 month, Pventually Buy” “Ma's” faite ‘of state as well as a governor, Mrs. S. W. Meharg of Plainview. Mrs. Meharg was one of Governor ‘ “Ma” Ferguson's first appointees. HOSPITAL AIDPLAN FOR ROCK SPRINGS Appeal for Addition for Treatmnt of Women and Children Sent Governor Ross by Woman's ub ‘The principal defect of the hos- pital, as we see it, is that there is absolutely no proper place for ma ternity patients or children. You as a woman, can realize that it is not obstetrical technique to have mater- nity patients placed near either med- ical or surgical cases. “We feel that we need and should have an ppropriation of $75,000 to put this hospital in sanitary and modern condition ard to build a wing for materntly patients aad wards for children. Our legislatvie delegation from Sweetwater county tells us that this absolutely cannot be obtained except through your co-operation and upon your recolamendation, “It is a strenge and remarkable thing that mouey is appropriated for all manner of things except that for the needs of our mothers and babies, and while (nere may be need of econ- omy at this particular time, injus- tice is neve> scenomy. We the wo- men of this part of the state, are trusting that you will give us your support in this measure. Ss Sinem ure eS Pointed Bob to Revive Hair Dressers’ Trade The hairdressing experts are now beginning to feel just a little slump, consequent upon most of the women who intended to adopt the short hair mode having taken the plunge. But now the latest from Paris the “Pointed Bob,” which 18 expected to be all the rage for the smart woman of 1926, This ‘bob” ends in a point exactly in the center of the back of the neck. In order to get the cor- rect effect, say the hairdressers, every other hair will have to bo ex- actly {n its place, necessitating much curling and twisting to just the right angle is Honor Proposed for South Carolina Woman A movement has been started to place the name of Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham of South Carolina in the New York university hall of fame. Miss Cunningham was the founder of the Mount Vernon La- dies’ association of the union, which has for {ts purpose the preservation of the home and tomb of George Washington |Club House Is Aim | Of Sherdan Women Of present primary concern to the Sheridan Woman's club is the rais- ing of funds with which to erect a club house. Fair progress is being made fn the financing and {t will probably not be long before an an- nouncement of preliminary construc: tion has been made Qualifications Bor Jury Duty in England A woman to be eligible for jury duty in England, must be between the ages of 21 apd 60, a householder assessed (in the provinces) at not less than $100 a year, the occupant of a house with not less than 15 windows end a natural-born subject or an allen of not less than ten years’ dom- {cile. —_——. Cleveland now has a force of 15 policewomen, in command of Cap- tain Dorothy Doan Henry. Salem College, at Winston-Salem, N. C., claims to be the oldest insti- tution in the United States for the higher education of women. ———————_—_. For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. MARCELL and Bob Curl, comple RETRACE ~ ---- 50 PHONE 1402-W 838 East A Street. Fort Casper Chapter D. A. R, held an interesting meeting on Tuesday last at the home of Mra. E. P, Ba- con. Mesdames Thomas Cooper and H. C. Chappell assisted Mrs. Ba- con as hostesses. Fort Casper chapter devotes its time and work to carrying out the Policles and objects of tho national society, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which it ts a unit. The objects of the national society are to instill and encourage patriot- ism; protect and preserve historical spots; perpetuate the memory of brave deeds; contribute to and en- courage education; the Americaniza- tion of foreign born. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, the newly elect: edregent, presided at this meeting. Mrs. W. 8. Kimball, regent for the Past two years, gave the following address upon retiring from office: ecessity and inclination made the great grandmothers, of whom we are so justly proud, frugal, indus. trious and of strong character. They were house-keepers and hore- makers. They prepared food and cooked ft; spun and wove blankets, » shects, towel and pleced quilts; sewed the rags and wove the carpets: knitted the socks and stockings for family; read thelr Bibles and reared thelr children in well disciplined habits. to become the staunch and dependable citizens of a great and growing country. So well did they their work that in a few short years (reckoning as time may be measured in the light of agea of history) the new country in which they did their arduous work under primitive con- ditions has become the leading na- tion of the world. “We can think of the pride with which at the end of perhaps two years they could walk about their roomy homes and point to a heap of warm, clean and beautiful wool blankets and say ‘I spun the yarn and wove those year before last;’ or to a well designed ond sturdily woven carpet and say ‘The children helped. me sew the rags and I wove this last ‘ing;* or to a beautiful patchwork quilt and say ‘Daughter Janice and J pieced and quilted this in feather stitch;’ to strings and jars of dried and sun-sweetened fruits; ta ja of other provisions; stocks of linen sheets, and so on—a history and a pride in her heart for each article and period of her labor. “To us today, descendants of such ancestors, jt would be a waste of labor, with the modern labor-saving devices. to expend our time and strength tn such manner. Our work is of other kinds. Yet, we must think, in loeking ack, as we do today in welooming our new staff of officers, how nice {t would be if we could point with pride to actual, tangible proofs of our labor of the past two years, We have made honest effort to piece x patch-work quilt of good eltizenship from the various bits of cloth coming to us from many na- tions of the world. Yet, we cannot today point to the completed quilt and say: ‘The patchwork is nicely put together and we have quilted it well." We have held and woven the threads of memory in our effort to preserve historical spots and perpetuate the brave deeds of our countrymen, Yet our work {s only begun. “We have tried to spin the flax and weave white linens of the minds of the youth of our country by our contributions to their education and upbuilding, thougH there are no Sheridan B. & P. W. Club Plays Part Of Santa Claus Recent activities of the Business und Professional Women’s club of Sheridan have been of the kind that points the way to a future of great success for It Perhaps the most interesting work lone by it during the past few months was its acting as “Allas nta Claus” to Sheridan kiddies at Christmas time. Hundreds of gifts gotten together by the mem- bers for the occasion which was out- we, In the experlence of the clty. At this time the club {s contribut- ing to the support of several high school girls and plans to further ex- tend ite aid in this connection in coming years. Officers of the organization are, Miss Marie Chabo, president; Mrs. Eva Galloway, vice president; Miss Nell Shrewsbury, secretary; Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick, treasurer; Mrs. Marion Reed, orlan. Early American Literature Forms Delphians’ Topic Discussion of early American lit- erature marked a recent meeting of the Delphian rociety at Sheridan. A review of the life of Washington Ir- ving was given by Mra. John Rob- erts, who was followed on the pro- gram by Mrs. H. C. Benham who told of the book “Ichabod Crane." The lives of James Fenimore Cooper and Jonathan Edwards were presented to the society by Mrs. Fred Bezold and Mrs, J. M. Johnson. When Mra. Miriam A. Ferguson is inaugurated governor of Texas she will take the oath on an historic Bible which has been used for that purpose since the days of the Texas republia, Mrs. Kimball Delivers Inspiring Address to D. A. R. in Retiring as Chapter Regent visible results to point out; and at our regular meetings we have, for each other, knitted threads of un- derstanding, friendship, sociability and love which we know will never unravel. “We wish we might lay our hands upon our finished work to hand on to our successors. We wish we might hand at least some few pieces in a nearly completed form. We cannot either; but, we have worked wit faith, with Industry, with loyalty, with pride and with love, and we believe that under the wise direction of those who will take up our partly completed work of spinning, weav ing, knitting and stitching, gar- ents will be made which will live and grow strong, precious and beau- tiful in the rainbow lights of the future. “To our new regent and her staff of officers we give most cordial wel- come. To the officers, members of committees and to the Chapter I give my most sincere gratitude for your loyalty and your help in all things I have asked of you. I ask God's blessing upon you and shall always hold you in thoughts of loy- alty and love." Copyright by Harris # Ewing Miss Bapsy Dastur Cursetj! Pavry daughter of the High Priest of the Parsig at Bombay is a Washington visitor She is making # study of religious and educationa! institutions! in this country being @ scholar of: scriptural languages aS OL Sa SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1925 From Bombay Juvenile Court Question , Wins Attention of the Cheyenne Woman's Club Attorney Rache S. Mentzer Points Out Need for Institution; Child Labor Amendment Also Talked Consideration was given at a re- cent meeting in Cheyenne of the City Federation of Woman's clubs to the matter of juvenile courts. The subject was presented to the gathering by Attorney Roche 8. Mentzer, Given a place of equa] importance on the program was the contro- versial topic of the child labor amendment. Both of these ques- tions have engaged the attention of women throughout the state. That the problem of juvenile de- linquency has reached a point in the larger Wyoming cities where necessity demands a means of cor- rection and prevention, Is widely de- clared by leaders among Wyoming labor. It ts probable that the re- WORLAND CLUB JOINS IN PLEA FOR CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT Mrs. Kellogg. nnk B, Kellogg, wife ly appointed secretary of state Weshington society eagerly is aliticipating her return to the, capital, Child Labor Is Subject Before Club of Upton Thirty members and several guests were present for the meeting eeveral days ago of the Library and Culture club of Upton, Wyo. The attention of the group cen: tered on discussion of the child labor amendment to the federal con- stitution. Literature sent to the club by Dr, Grace Raymond Hebard, professor of political economy at the state university, was read. As a re- sult of the meeting the organization passed a motion favoring ratifica- tion of the proposed amendment by the Eighteenth legislature. A dele- gation was appointed to confer with State Senator C. P. Meek before he left for Cheyenne. Los Angeles has tts first woman police judge in the person of Mrs, Georgia P. Bullock. Every place you go you see a circle—Everybody ou meet likes candy— member that! JOHN @, WOODWARD & Co. ‘Tha Candy Men" Counett Biutts, lowe, Washakie Representatives in Legislature Asked to Support Measure When Ratification Is ; Moved Another Wyoming woman's club to inform the present state legis- lature, now convened at Cheyenne, that its wish for the disposition of the child labor amendment !s its ratification, is the Worland Woman's club. This group of women wired their request to Washakie county repre- sentatives at the state capital as a result of a recent meeting. Their act was another in the roll call of the positive attitude of Wyoming women on this measure. That there is something to the making of butfon-holes, was clearly demonstrated at the meeting when the Misses Edna Carlson and Clara Street appeared in behaif of the domestic science classes of the local schools and revealed the mysteries of bound button-holes, inset pockets and continuous button-holes. The two girls gave excellent talks, re- flecting credit on their instructor, Miss Jacks. “My grandchildren shal) have button-holes in their gar- ments; my children never did,” was the remark of one of the members, Several garments made in class were exhibited to the gathering. This feature of the program empha- sized the fact that modern high schoo) courses have a definite value and practicability that dispela the idea that high school girls are but empty headed flappers The Worland Woman's club ts de- voting three afternoons in the year AWo 9 Outstanding Maytag Features 1—Washes faster, 6—Easily sc q 2— Washes cleaner, to your te demonstrating. 3— Largest hourly 7~—Clothes can be capaci putin or taken world, out with the 4— Most com; washer running. Cy Hoopes 8—Tub cleans it only 25 inches oelf, Cast nger. cainion runes! Gyrafoam warp, rot, swell, stant tension split or corrode, release. Reasons for World Leadership nin M to the study of American music un- der direction of Mrs. E. T. Ferry, instructor of music in the Worland schools. The subject, “American Com- posers," was well presented at the meeting. In a pleasant conversa- tional ws Mrs, Ferry sketched the lives and work of leading composers and illustrated her remarks with the following program given by her pupils (who were not coached espe: cially for this afternoon but gave work they were using in the class room): McDowell, “To a Wild Ros plano solo..~~. --Lois Coulter Ethelburt Nevin, “Mighty Like a Rose," vocal...-Margaret Johnson Carrie Jacobs Bond, “Just a Wearying for You,” vocal__.... —--:e--Armand Pleard “Winter's Lullaby, ---Oneta Peterson De Koyen, vocal -... Cadman, “The Heart of Her,” vocal -. Marion Shultz Preddy Harriet re, “Mammy Song,” vocal --.--~.-----~--Laura Bragg Neldlinger, “Sweet Miss Mary," vocal] .. ---ee-Agnes Conant Neidlinger, “On the Shore,” vocal a= weene----Gay Porter Burley, “Daw: vocal__Clara Street Dickmont, “Such a Little Fellow,’ vocal ---.------.----Willis Ferry {pea Mrs, Pearl Lewis, of Cambridge, !s the first woman in Massachusetts to become @ licensed auctioneer. sult of their discussion of the {p. adequate legal facilities for handling the situation, will be action on tho part of the present legislature, now meeting at Cheyenne, to pasg a law providing for juvenile courts 1s.) cities as Casper, Cheyenne, Sheridan~ Laramie, Rawlins and Rock Springs. Much thought has been directed among woman's club members e¢ erally to the proposed child lat amendment to the federal constity tion. There seems to be prevale among them a demand for the enact ment of that amendment. Mrs. Wagner, Wife of Composer, Is Gifted Cosima Wagner, widow of Richard Wagner, the great comporer, who |» reported seriously ill at her home in Bayreuth, has long been regarded as one of the most gifted women of Ge many. She is now long past her eightieth year, and was the daughter of the celebrated composer Franz Liszt. Besides her numerous musical and artistic accomplishments Mme. Wagner speaks nearly all the mod ern languages fluently. New System of Fat Reduction Here is a new way for all fat people to reduce. A new way to rid yourself easily and quickly of the burderlome fat which makes you miserable, Why should you yourself go, resigning yourself being fat, when by using Marmg)s~ Prescription Tablets you caa vats slender again? Thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way. You, too, can take off your excess flesh in this Same pleasant manner. No need f. violent exercises or starvation diets Just take one small Marmola Pre: scription Tablet after each mea’ and before going to bed. In a very short time your flabby flesh will begin to disappear and soon you will becomo the proud possessor of a slender, shapely figure. You will never be adm.red as long you are fat—for fat people are always being made fun of. But don’t let that worry you any more. One of the foremo: physicians of his time discovered the Marmola Prescription for fat re- duction and he also conceived the idea of putting it up in the con- venient tablet form. All you have to do is to go to your druggist a Or {f you prefer, send the price—one dollar—to the Mar- mo'a Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., and a box will be sent to you postpaid. Start taking these pleasant I!ttle table now—you will always be glad th: you decided to try them. Magy your friends have used them cessfully.—Ad' Tub after minutes! 233 EAST FIRST STREET One of a Chain of Ten Intermountain Stores Selli 5 Washers and Irone Mage ea SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED assachusetts Calls it “aWashing Foo!” ci Wry, it does my whole hamper of clothes quicker than my daughter can do the dishes.” You've never seen anything like it before. ‘Never been anything like it.” Years ahead! minutes, 4 minutes, never more than 7 In an hour twice as many clothes as other washers, For dainty things—even hand meth- * ods cannot equal it. ‘ And for pieces that are really down- right dirty—a pair of grease-caked over- alls, for instance, right off the garage floor—lift them out in ten minutes clean enough to mingle with fine linens! Try it—wosh with the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer in your own home NOW while the Maytag man is here SW CAST A so TUBY THE MAYTAG SHOP rs Exclusively tub of clean clothes—3 No obligation at all. asher TELEPHONE 960