Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 6

a] | s7Re\l} ru Pere rears PAGE SIX State Women Divided on Child Labor Amendment Shelved by Senate Opposed by Douglas Club Some ¢ the Doug met da deciared several day against the prc enild Tavor | amendment as it now stands, the agreement, being that it should be mended to place the age limit of | hild permitted to work at 14 One of the features of the meeting Was the presentation by each of the members of the un | American author Wography of The reading Ward Howe by Was supplemented t her famous “battle Hymn public.” Mrs. Henry interesting account of ea Uterature. H Keec PEE Ss | of iment the proposed | twentieth a to the na: | tion’s cons child labor law—closed a discussion of the mea- sure et f recent ng of the Wo- man’s club of polis. The memt voted to inform Hot Bprings coun ater and) two represer the club's 1d on the m Entertainment fontures of the pro- gram included the singing of a num- ber of solos and the giving of sey- eral talks ug to Gene Stratton Porter, famous author who was cently killed in Los Angeles, in an automobile accident. Endorseme: tution—the Civic prablems were matters of primary consideration at meeting of the Library and Culture club of Upton last week, A result of the dis n was the appointment of A lative committee to keep in ry such with the way the state legis- ature handles the child 1s umendment, action on which was {n- definitely postponed recently by the Wyoming state senate. At the same time the committee will watch all actions of the legisla- tors that to do with measures affecting the welfare of children in general, During the session a committee was named to confer with the cham- ber of commerce {n reference to pro- per maintenance provisions for the Upton cemetery. Plans of the club for this week are to visit the public schools by way of inspection. Next month members of the club will entertain their hus- bands at a banquet. Afteh covering 5,00 Omiles on foot, Miss Nell A. Walker of Los Angeles, has reached Halifax, N. 8. on a world hike. Her intention is to visit the capitals of all important coun- tries. ow Cal's Cousin meno | Girl Keserves. : | An interesting discussion on the | child labor amendment formed the n of the Girl Reserves last if | Monday evening. Special talks were i |siven by Julia Mechling, Alberta 4 | Wagner and Margaret Nichols who ad marshalled all the facts avail able on both sides of the question. A live discussion by members fol lowed. During the business session, the signation of Charlotte Carll as president was received with much regret. Miss Carll completes her high school course at this time and | therefore automatically ceases to be . high school Girl Reserve. Helen McKin, who has been vice presi- dent, was elected to the presidency and Julia Mechling was chosen as vice president. Leta Ewing was elected to the office of treasurer to complete the term of Helen Lewis who found it necessary to resign. The cabinet will hold its regular meeting tomorrow and at the next program a week from Monday, Julia Mechling will have charge, An in- teresting meeting is promised on the subject “Hobbies. Gymnasium Classes. All classes will close'the first half of the year with their meetings this week. Registration for the second half will be open until the second Wednesday in February for those who wish to enter as/new members Moore of Brattle: went down to Washington to see her cousin, President Coo- lidge. Gertrude, a stenographer in a law office in Brattleboro, was named after the president's mother, Vic- toria Moore. She was born near the Coolidge homestead in Plymouth, Vt. What's more, she's a sorority sister of the “first lady’ as both she and Mrs. Coolidge are members of Pi {0% for those who did not register Beta .Phi for the entire year. The fee {s two = dollars and should be paid at the office. No one will be admitted to the class who has not registered by February 11. Handcraft Class. The handcraft class will meet at American Indian To Be Discussed By Basin Women Discussion of ‘The American In- dian" will have a prominent place in the next meeting of the Basin Woman's club which is to be held January 28. A paper is being pre- pared by one of the members that will portray the redman, his history and his combats with encroaching settlers. the scheduled time tomorrow eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Annual Meeting. The annual membership meeting held Friday evening at the Town- send hotel, was one of the most suc- cessful of recent years. Mrs. Rob- ert Helnze was chairman of the membership committee to which much credit is due for the success of the affair, During the dinner hour, the guests were entertained by the character- istic singing of the Girl Reserves, a solo by Dora Stanley with violin accompaniment by Lillian England and Louise Bingham, and talks by Helen McKin of the Girl Reserves and Miss Loraine Winslow, repre- senting the business and profes- sioNal women. Following the dinner, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, reporting as president of the board of directors especially em- phasized the neéd of co-operation on the part of the members of the board and spoke encouragingly of the past year’s work. Miss Mary Kissick, general secretary, reported on the work of the headquarters, interpreting some of the character- istic problems of Casper and em- phasizing the importance of a re- sponsible membership in helping the public to know how to use the re- sources of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Glenn McGahey, associate secretary, was introduced and responded with a short talk. Balloting for _member n¢ORheR EE OME DEMONSTRATION Rgchester Woman Is Success in Business Standing in the front rank of American women who have achiev- ed success in business is Miss Kate Gleason, of Rochester, N. Y. Be- sides haying been a nk president and a building contractor on a large scale, Miss Gleason has been successful as a designer and manu- facturer of machinery. She en- Joys the distinction of being tie first. woman admitted to member- ship in the American Institute ,of Mechanical Engineers. Though twice married, a woman of Clearwater, Neb, has never changed her name since birth. Her maiden name was Smith, and both of the men she married bore the same name. of the of an Entirely NEW Principle of Clothes Washing Outstanding Maytag Features 1 — Washes faster. 2 Washes cleaner. 3—Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4—Most compact * washer made— takes floor space out 6— Easily adjusted to your height. 7—Clothes can be putin or taken with washer running. 8—Tub cleans it y Vasus clothes by the most amazing improvement in wash- er history. Actually seizes the suds in the water and forces them through the clothes, enabling it to wash: —a whole tubful of clothes in 3 to 7 minutes; —twice as many pieces in an hour as ordinary washers; —blouses, undergarments, and sheer hose more carefully than hand methods; and the dirt- iest work clothes—clean as a whistle in /0 minutes! Relieves you of all handrubbing of wristbands, cuffs and collars. Phone for a demonstration NOW while the Maytag Man is here. He’ll bring a washer right to your home. Try it—wash all your soiled things with it. Don’t miss this opportunity. No obligation. rea G00 dave it owept the Maytag into world the only 25 inches oelf. square, 9-All metal j 5~Cast aluminum wringer. Self yra am tub—can’t adjusting. In- O as. er warp, rot, swell, stant tension split or corrode. release. Reasons for World Leadership gw H CAST a TUB, THE MAYTAG SHOP 233 EAST FIRST STREET TELEPHONE 960 One of a Chain of Ten Intermountain Stores Selling Maytag Washers and Ironers Exclusively SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Che Casper Sunday Tribune mere ks of Interest to 7 /Y. W. CG. A. ACTIVITIES board of directors, resulted in the election of Mrs. F. B, Andrews, Mrs. A. C. Bruns, Miss Myrtle Cooke, Mri c. D. Hemry, Miss Nina Shaffer, Mrs. W. W. Sproul, Mrs. I.- W. Eberstein and Mrs. J. A. Howser. An appreciation of the splendid service of Mrs. B. B, Brooks, retir- president of the board of direc- ors, was fittingly giyen by Mrs. C. D. Murane who presented a beau- Uful corsage of roses in behalf of the board. Closing the program, Miss Frances Gowerman delighted the company with the solo, “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” from the Messiah, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Fow- ler, following which Rev. T. B. Uber led in a well chosen devotional thought, bespeaking new life and interest In the promotion of the pro- gram of the Young Women’s Chris- tian association during the coming year. Achievements of Women in Field of Art Form Subject Achievements of women in music art, Mterature, and business, and their contribution to clvilization in general, were the subjects of four excellent papers read before a recent meeting of the woman's club at Raw- lins. The program for this gathering in- cluded also several numbers by a boys’ choir and three vocalistic se- lections in duet by high school girls. —<—<—<——$ Industrial Status in Russia Being Studied Dr. Alice Hamilton, formerly in the Bureau of Labor Statiatics of the U. 8. Department of Labor, and now connected with the health com- mission of the League of Nations, has been making a tour of Russia and Poland for the purpose of study- ing industrial conditions ‘In those countries, —————__.__ More than 25,000 women are em- ployed in the United States postal service. Grand Duchess With Boris before thelr marriage six y shown above on their arrival in Duke Cyril, verbai said their visit had no remain only three or four we Washakie Chapter Added To D. A. R.-List In State Great Arapahoe Chief Honored in Choosing Name for New Organization Launched at Thermopolis With Eighteen Members : With 18 names on its charter, the Washakie chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was sev- eral days ganized in Thermop- olis, Mrs. B. B., Brooks of Casper be- ing present to assist in the cere- monies of induction. Cholce of the name ‘“Washakie,” in remembrance of the great Arapa- hoe chief whose history is intimate- ly connected with that of the Big Horn hot springs av Thermopolis, was unanimous and {ts use was granted by national headquarters. ‘The charter !s to become the pos session of the chapter February 1 and during the coming year will re- main open for those who are now By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The sun may g0 into total eclipse south of 110th street Saturday but the silks which will be exhibited next week Promise to shine in society's firma- ment for months to come, For when all {s said and done, the whirl of the sewing machine is almost as accustomed a sound in the Ameri- can household as the sound of the radio or complaints about the fur- nace. Most of the silk fabrics are 48 to 52 inches wide. One breadth only is necessary for the front and an- other for the back of the up to date dresses. With the present vogue for the slim straight simple tube silhouette, it is a poor designer and needlewoman who can not construct an attractive costume with such ma- terlal to work with. Many of the new silks are woven with a border and thus within them- selves provide both material and trimming, Women now have learned how to use these borders. Their utility is not confined to a band about the skirt hem or the neckline, but ts Infifiitely varied. They may be transposed into pansls, godets, aprons and flounces which will add both Indviiduality and distinction to the simplest cos- tume. If such utilization fs not de- sired, they need not be wasted, for they can be turned into scarfs or drapes or even into pantalettes for the unfashionably plump legs of the baby grand plano. Bolder colorings are dus to sup- plant the pastel shades which many wardrobe trunks carried to the win- ter resorts. The blues which went into temporary eclipse have flashed back in stronger shades Ike mid- night and royal blue. Emerald green is heir apparent to the throne now occupied by nile, lettuce and almond. Attempt was made to popu- larize the grays, but with small suc: cess, But the real favorite is beige. Designs are as varied the wear- ers thereof, Artists have dashed into the green houses and botanical gardens and come out with whole bouquets of English posies on their sketch books which later have been transferred to the looms. Alaska | police department of Greensboro, totem poles have done their bit for fashion and so have the evergreen: and autumn leaves. But the musty old mathematicians are responsible Blind and Deaf Girl Remarkable Musician “The most remarkable pianist in the world” is the description applied by the great Paderewski to Miss Helen Martin, who cah neither seo nor hear. The girl was born both blind and deaf. She has never heard a note of music, but she reads, writ sews, and plays the plano. ae Police Officer in Carolina Is Woman Miss Louise Alexander, head of the Bureau of Identification of the ., Is believed to be the first woman ‘» the South to become a police of. ficar, SETTING THE STYLES for the largest number of designs. Gallfleo with his cirole and Euelid with his lines and angles have been responsible for designs which would drive an astronomer frantic. Chiffons are going to be more ex- tensively used thar at any time in years and will form material for suits and tallleurs as well as for the frocks of softer lines. The reason for the popularity of the silk dresses is not far to seek. They are appropriate for nearly any occasion. One may start out in the morning wearing a silk frock of the simple, sleeveless, round-necked type, wear it to luncheon, to a matinee, to dinner a theater and dance and sup afterwards and be appropriately gowned for every one of these occasions. Attorney Grace Eddy Receives New Honor Among those recently admitted to practice in the supreme court of the United States is Miss Grace M. Ed- dy of Wisconsin, the first woman ever appointed examiner for the Interstate Commerce commission. HAIR DYE WONDER A chemis. and hair ¢ list in Bt Paul has discover t is known as the Hair Dye We . The won derful thing about it tit will not color a thing exc n hair and in one application s any color desired, a colo’ cannot be washed out nor rubbed off. It ® great surprise to users of hair storers. The Bristol! Medicine C Main Ave., Dept. 96, St. Paul, has acquired all rights in this won: derful discovery. They offer $500 re- ward {f {t dyes the scalp or rubs off. It fs simple, perfectly harmless and easily applied at home. Write for free booklet. Cut this out.—Adv. TRIBUNE BUILDING LA RNAS BELEN rs ago was Mile. Zenaide Rachevsky, are New York, claimant of the Russian throne. litical significance and that they intended to They will go to Palm Beach. Shampoo Chairs—Bobbing Parlors EVERYTHING NEW Betty’s Beauty Parlor The Grand Duke Boris Viadimirovitch and the Grand Ditches: who He is a brother of Grand Grand Duke Boris working on ancestral records and wish to become charter members. Officers elected to head the Wa- shakle chapter of the D. A. R. for 1925 were: Vice regent—Edith Hank Wright. Recording secretary—Lotta Ber- tram. \ Corresponding secretary—Esther Steward. Treasurer—Miss Ingalls. Registrar—Esther Virgin. Chaplain—Gertrude Fortner. Historian—Clare R. Menger. Membership includes, beside the above named, the following women: Mrs. Reyn Leedom, Mrs. Albert Bur- gess, Mrs. M. C. Savaresy, Mrs. Mon- tabe, Mrs. Willlam Scott, Mrs, Zel- mer Moses, Mra. H. A. Robinson, Miss Mary C, Blair, Mrs. Walter Keeney. MRS. M. J. VAUGHN —Omeza Studio Praises Old Friends Ceder Rapids, lowa—"My mother always used Dr. Pierce's remedies Sin 1923. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1925 Women’s Qualifications For Jury Service To Be Stressed in Convention National League of Women Voters Will Give Ques- tion Prominent Place on Program Scheduled at Richmond bility of admitting women to jury service and answers most of the common. objections. The opinions expressed are based not only on Mrs Barron's experience as a lawyer but incorporate the views of law judges, publicists, social workers and others. It is significant, according to Mrs Barron, that about one-third of the women in the United States are or ganized in gainful occupations while several million additional wo men are active In women's clubs Mrs. Barron contends that jusj not alone to women but to the c In view of the widespread interest being shown in the movement for jury service for women, and its imi portant place on the legislative pro- grams of many state leagues of wo- men voters, “Jury Service for Wo- men" will be one of the many sub- jects relating to woman's place in public life to be considered at the annual convention of the National League of Women Voters in Rich- mond, Virginia, April 16 to 22 In 21 states, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michi- ° Nevada, New Jer- Ae North Dakota, Ohio ‘Oregon, munity demands that they should Pennsylvania, Utah, Washington | eligible to sit as juro) and Wisconsin, women are permit- ted to serve on juries. Scores of league women in these states have responded to jury call, among whom may be listed Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the “National league, who served on a jury in Cleveland Fair Sex Detectives to Recive Training Scotland Yard is to have women detectives, who will be trained on exactly the same lines as the mar The women will at first onl chosen from policewomen alread) serving. Despite this, however, some hundreds of typists, chorus | and governesses have applied the few appointments available. os “Jury Service for Women" 1s strongly advocated and clearly ex- plained in a pamphlet written by Mrs. Jennie L. Barron, of Boston, a member of the league's legal status of women committee, and publish: ed by the National league. While not discusing the history of jur! or the machinery of jury service, the pamphlet points out the advisa- be Fifty-six cities of the United now employ policewomen. ih SAY “‘BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safc by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache and found them to be exactly as rep- resented. I have never found any- thing so good for women as Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I es- pecially recommend it for girls just growing into womanhood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as 1 tonie for the blood and a rundown condition always gave us entire sat- irfaétion. I have used the ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ too, and recommended them as a regulator of stomach, liver and bow Mrs. Mary J. Vaughn, 717 C Avenue., E. Obtain now from your neighhbor- hood druggist Dr. Pierce's Family Remedies. Write Dr, Pierce, Pres, In- valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medica] advice and send him 10c for a trial package of any of his medicines.—Adv. It’s on Display OAKLAND COACH $1215.00 Factory Patterson Oakland Co. 438 East Yellowstone THIS WEEK BETTY Will Feature Marinello FACIALS and Other Operations And the Same COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, PRIVACY That Has Always Characterized s BETTY’S SHOP PHONE 467.3 Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. ‘ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin ‘is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy’ = | CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE | CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M PARE—$12.50 | Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY | Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 cS a li SPECIALFOR MONDAY SE. R. WILLIAMS STORE! a GROCERIES No. 2 129 W. Second Pure Lard—all you want, per Ib. - Pot Roast, lb., 12%4c and pepe Rie Uae Sugar-Cured Bacon, extra good, per 1b,-- 22 2 2 Center Slices Swift's 25¢e WE DELIVER NER RA Premium Ham for.