Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 7

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925 peeeeeeteaerrrsd a rrerece Disappointment Found By Women in State Senate’s Attitude on Child Labor! Campaign for Juvenile Court Measure Next in Interest Among Fair Sex of State; Since Amendment Was Shelved That Wyoming women's clubs generally are disappointed by the action of the state legislature in giving litite consideration to the child labor amendment, goes without saying: : Practically every organization of women in the state has reported during the past several weeks favor for the amendment and its imme diate ratification by Wyoming solons. There have been but one or two exceptions and eyen these clubs announced themselves favor- able to a modified restriction on child labor. With the burden of failure resting, however, outside of this state, the cause of pressing the amendment for attention in this commonwealth igs being allowed to drop and the attention of women citizens of this state is now directing itself upon the proposal of ostablishing juvenile courts in Wyoming. It is believed the legislature will be importuned the majority of women's clubs to pass a measure before it adjourns that will make possible the conduct of juvenile courts where ever they are required in the state, Just before the legislature decided to do nothing with the child labor amendment, the Woman's W. T. K. club of Wheatland voted that each of its members correspond with Platte county's senators and repre- sentatives at Cheyenne, requesting them to support the resolution for ratification of the amendment. The “Universal Theme in the Modern Short Story” was the sub: Safe Fat Reduction ‘Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is tire- Bome and exhaustive—and then, too, {t might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old- fashioned idea. Today in Marmola Prescription Tablets all thi aifri- culties are overcome. Just a pleas- ant little tablet after each meal and at bedtime causes fat to vanish. This modern method is easy, entails no leting or exercising and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get a box of these’ tablets and start taking them now. Within a short time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without star- vation diet or tiresome exercise. You will be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmpla Pre- scription Tablets at one dollar for nm box, or the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of the price —Adv. ject of a paper read by Mrs. F. 7. Dearinger, while the “Writing of a Short Story” was presented by Mrs. T. M, Steward. That the club takes interest tn motion pictures shown in Wheat- land, was evinced in the decision of the organization to request the showing of “Home, Sweet Home” at the local theater, Sheridan'B. & P. W. Club Is Represented On “YY. W.” Board Three members of the Business and Professional Women's clup of Sheridan and four townswomen of that clty were recently elected direc- tors on the board of the Sheridan Y. W. C, A. Misses Oda B. Hull, Vivian Elarth and Fanny Hanson were those chosen from the Business and Professional woman's organization, while the general representation on the board included Mrs. James H Burgess, Mrs. John Telander, Mrs. Cc, R. Fuller and Mrs. W, H. Rob- erts, The election was the feature of the annual membership banquet of the Y..W. C. A. and the program was lively with a number of excel- lent numbers which placed emphasis on the past and the future of the young women’s association in Shert- dan. Winter Picnic Of Laramie Woman’s Club Outstanding Stunts of various and novel kinds were introduced in the win- ter picnic party of the Laramie Woman's club Saturday. The Program for the event included a number of vocal and instrumental solos. This affair is annually celebrat- ed by the Laramie organization, its features making it an out- standing event in the program of the club each year. Woman Nominated for State Office in 1883 The first woman ever nominated for a state office in Iowa was Mrs. Adeline Morrison Swain, of Fort Dodge, who in 1883 was the choice of the Greenback party for the pos!- tion of state superintendent of pub- Ile tnstructio: Constance Ellen Blair has a regular “mama” now. A few weeks ago she was just a little girl whom no- body seemed to want. Her father had left her after the death of her real mother. But Mrs, John T. Agar, wite of the millionaire packer, thought Constance “the most lovable child in the world,” so the court awarded her in legal adoption to her new mother, American Art Used For Study in Club Meeting at Cody American pictures notable the world over as masterpieces were pre- sented with short expositions through the mediums of excellent slides and manuscript notes, to mem- bers of the Woman's club of Cody at a recent meeting. In all there were 48 slides of full figure and portraiture paintings pre- sented which had been secured from the fine arts departments of the Gen- eral Federation of Woman's clubs. The collection revealed a number of familiar paintings, the originals of which hang in the National and Cor- coran galleries at Washington, D. C. —————— History of Short Story Taken Up By Riverton Chautauqua club to history of the short story. gram was built about this “The Development of the Farnsworth, and “A tion of the Short Story (The Neck- lace—by de Maupausant)” by Mrs. George Dobler. Other numbers presented was a piano solo by Dorothy Stratton, and a review of “The Able McLaughlin” (Margaret Wilson) by Mrs. Frank G. Martin. ————————___ “Bobbing,” now the hairdressing mode of the moment, was regarded as an act of penance among the early Christian women of Rome. of lowa has come ~ 9 Outstanding Reasons for Maytag Features World Leadership washing. See it—try 1—Washes faster. 6~Easily adjusted 2— Weshes cleaner. i oeer Heent clothes for you. 3—Largest hourly 7—Clothes can be all capacity in putin or taken - world. out with the 4- Mibet com washer running. washer made— A takes floor space prs cleans it- only 25 inches oe square, 9-All meta 5— Cast akminum wringer. Self tub—can’t sdjusting. In- svarp, rot, swell, stant tension siv.it or corrode. release. NOW—while the Maytag Man is here demonstrating. He’ll bring a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer right to your home—and wash all your soiled Hurry—his time is limited. Gyrafoam “Washer gw “2s TUBY THE MAYTAG SHOP 233 EAST FIRST STREET One of a Chain of Ten Intermountain Stores Selling Maytag Washers and Ironers Exclusively a MIRACLE WORKER Ap the eyes of the world’ have sparkled in amazement. Hundreds of thousands of women have marveled at its mastery of their greatest problem. They’ve lionized it—actually lifted it from obscurity into world leadership in less than 600 days. For, nowhere else could they find the re markable speed, thoroughness and care that is so astonishingly dis- played in the Gyrafoam principle ‘of it—wash with it— No obligation at TELEPHONE 960 SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED he Casver Sunday Tribune Meat Story Contest Open: To H.S. Gils Grand Prize of $300 Is Posted; Others Are Listed Casper high school girls interested in the study of home economics are to be given another opportunity to compete in a story writing contest on the subject of meat, according to an announcement received today from the headquarters of! the Nation- al Livestock and Meat Board of Chi- cago. Sthryn Sieber and Mae Crouse, two loca} girls, submitted stories in the first contest conducted by the board last spring. | The new event is to be known as | the Second National Meat Story Con. test, full particulars concerning which will be in the hands of home | economics instructors and their stu- dents in the very pear future, says | the board. Two prificiple reasons are | given for renewing this competition —a serious lack of meat knowledge | on the part of the housewife as re- | vealed in a recent government sur vey, and the general attitude of home economics instructors favoring further work in this field. As the high school girl of today is to be- come the future housewife, the board points out that timely study of this subject js most important. ‘This educational program haa been highly endorsed by college and high school educators and other special- ists in the home economics field, says «ne board. Largely as a result of c operation extended by home ecco- Women of Riverton Particular attention was given at the meeting several days ago of the the The pro- theme, Short Story" being given by Mrs. H. F. Representa- nomics instructors, the first contest was patricipated in by approximately 12,000 girls representing every state. Dr, Louise Stanley, chief of the bu- regu of home economics, United States department of agriculture, headed a committee of distinguished judges, The tncentive for high school girls to enter the second contest Is an- nounced by the board in the form of a large number of cash prizes total- ing $2,500, the National Champion prize being $800. Awards will be made in every state. Current Events On Saturday Program Of B. & P. W. Club Current events were discussed at the regular weekly luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Hotel Henning Satur. day. The meeting was presided over by Miss Elizabeth Shikany, Mrs. Ruth Dumars leading the usual, peppy club music and Miss Elsie Winter at the piano. The development of the radio was | discussed by Mrs. Laura Shaw; the Metal Airplane was up subject of Miss Olive Puntenny; Child Labor Amendment, Miss Eunice Soady and Charles Curtis, the new senate lead- er by Miss Sallie Newell. Petroleum Club To Hear Drilling Methods Discussed Comparative statements on the ef- ficiency and economy of drilling with cable and rotary tools, will be made Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the Wyoming Petroleum club at the court house by R. W. Loucks, field superintendent of the Carter O!l company. Current events having to do with the petroleum industry are to be dis- cussed in detall by J. W. Bteele, dep- uty supervisor of the bureau of mines in Wyoming. The program includes also the pre- senation of a paper, the subject of which has not yet been announced, a Hungarian Sister in U.S. Holds High Honor Sister Margaret Slachta, who is now in America, is a former mem- ber of the Hungarian parliament, and said to be the first woman mem- ber of a Catholic order to become tively identified with politics 999 Ss snout tea Pesenrreins: Ma” predecessor Inaugural Ferguson was all the pomp and ceremony Here she ts shown delivering her inaugural speech as state officials and dignitaries listen,, “7 Speech . xe * eee governor of given her, many men inaugurated as which w SETTING THE STYLES By AILEEN LAMONT, (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) Savage or civilized, women of all ages have always demanded beads. And the wild women of the cities today are no less willing to receive| them as legal or illegal tender than their sisters of the jungle and teepes. Of all the beads, pearls continue unquestioned favorites. Apparently it makes -no difference whether these adornments are produced by an irritated oyster or a soctalistic workman, or whether the wearer calls them “pearls” with a Back Bay intonation or “poils’ with an Oliver street “oi”. All buy them, beg them or covet them. There are three strings of pearls in the United States’ today, each worth over a quarter of a million dollars. They are the Princess Anastasia’s pearls, a purchase of the Leeds tin plate millions; the Dodge pearls, result of automobile ndustry, and the Thiers necklace, owned once by the wife of the for- mer president of France, There are dozens of strings al- most as valuable, but for every one of these there are a hundred thou- sand strings being worn today which ost from $1.50 to $150. Cleopatra would have had a hard ime shaking up her famous vinegar und pearl cocktail if she had taken in a variety of shades and some of the new necklaces are composed of orchid, pink or gun metal beads, alternating or of one or two rows, each row composed of beads of one of theso tints. Bracelets are constructed of sim!- lar strands, the beads ranging in size from a pea to a hazle nut. Latticed pearls, which form a tight loop around the neck with the end dangling are also a novelty. Costume jewelry outside pearls has attained a prominence in wo- men's dress which has carried prices to a point where there is little dif- ference between the real and the false. The latest manifestation is a Single flexible diamond anklet. One may obtain theseas low as $19 or spend as much as $29,000. Of course, the wide open spaces free of gems in the former are duplicated in the more expensive types when the ankles which the latter clasp are thick, Practically every prectous stone is to be had in the less expensive imitation but there has been no falling off in demand for tyory, jet, jade, chrystal, topaz or filigree gold and silver beads, Some of the chrystal strings are. so long that they are worn over shoulder and under one arm and if any girl is lucky enough to have a long string, it fs perfectly proper for her to trip ngredients from a modern string|/over it whenever she thinks the vorth about $50, for these are|occasion demands it. town as indestructible and are Costume ear rings are nearly as warranted to resist even synthetic] long as some of the strings of beads sin, but ears are bearing up wonder. The artificial pearls are now made| fully under the strain. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES Young Women's Christian Asso-|ing from ten to eleven o'clock. The elation, corner First and Wolcott.|teachings of Christ as applied to Office ‘telephone 1456. General sec-| present day problems forms the retary's telephone 281J, center of the study. Any woman Girl Reserves Club interested is cordially invited to at- The regular meeting will occur |:tend. tomorrow evening at the Y. W. C Y. W. C, A. Gym Glasses A. An interesting program 1s in| Registration for the lat half of Prospect under the leadership the year will close February 11th. Julla Mechling. The supper fol- “ Classes for the period opened last Wednesday evening. Don't miss the good times that these classes pro- vide. Persons may register at the Y. W. C, A. office at any time. The fee is two dollars, Classes meet at the Methodist church annex on Wed- nesday evening, Use the ¥. W. 0. A In the Young Women's Christion association which is being provided by the Eig comminalty, for the us of young Women and girls, a r source ts available to the entire com- munity, It has served a large num- ber of individuals during the past year as {a shown by the statistical report. With the same equipment, however, it can serve many more, both individuals and In co-operating with other organisations through {ts various departments, Make use of the ¥. W. GAA ization Tt can a ganizations in rec lowing will be, served a commit- tee of which Miss Margaret Nichols {s chairman. Handcraft Class Much interest is being shown in the handcraft work and a large class has enrolled. ‘The class will meet as usual tomorrow evening at seven o'clock, Burlington Gym Class The Gymnasium class under the direction of Miss Glenn McGahey held at the Burlington club room {s for all young women employed in the offices of the Burlington and wives of men embloyed. Those who took the work during the past term have been most enthusiast concerning it. The club room ts one of the best pl. available for recreation work and persons eligible who have not yet joined the class are urged to take advantage of the opportunity while the period for reg- {atration is open, After next week, tat church or ation programs or in educational material along the the class will be closed to new reg-|tine of the social {deals of the istrants, churches. It can help solve por. Women’s Bible Class sonal problema of individuals, It Growing interest las been mant- fested in the Women's Bible class meets each Wednesday morn a can provide a meeting place for groups not too large who find contral meeting place convenient, (Coves!! Blatt, lews 4 you go down the street you will see hundreds of ctreles, Bach one should remind you of the famous Inner-Circle Candies, JOHN G. WOODWARD 4 Oa, "The Candy Man” The staff and headquarters are for your uso to thé maximum, Organization of Board The newly elected Board of Direo- tors of tho association met at the Y. W, O. A, Tuesday evening in tts orwanization meeting, Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: President, Mra. O. D, Murane. First vico president, Mrs. ©, D, Hemry, Second vice-presid W. W, Sproul, Secretary, Miss Helen Wallace, Treasurer, Mrs, Kenneth Duncan. Chairmen of the standing commit tees will be appointed within the next few days and the committee members will be chosen, The work fe belng taken up with enthusiasm and @ good year is {n prospect for the association if sufficient leader ship can be pecured A: a2 es ES a Wife May Succeed Her Husband’ as Sheriff Becauro Sheriff William Schuyler dislikes going back to the farm at the end of his term of office and under the law he cannot succeed himself, his wife intends to enter the race in the fall primaries to succeed him as sheriff of Montour county, Penarylyania, Tt fs your organ: | | | Home Needed! By Children Morals Overlooked By | Too Many Parents, | Meeting Told Lack of moral training in the| home {s the reason that the average ago of iminals has| convicted dropped five years in the last decade ddclared A, G, Gulbrans Dian manufacturer, in an address bef a Chicago citizens’ meeting. “In Chicago it {s estimated the are 200,000 youths entirely beyor the juvenile court there report that they have never been to Sunday school. Of 1,260,000 pupils in ele mentary echools in York o; one third are recetving any kind relfgious education. “We read of a child t old in a grade school being victed of cocaine running at cents a trip. The average age of gun-killers, holdup men and auto mobile thieves in the United States Is nineteen ye Lack of religious training, inculcating the concept of moral responsibility, is the cause underlying ti!s wave of youthful crime. “The place to fight this moral breakdown {s in the 25,000,000 homes of America. Home music {n which all join {s the strongest adfunct of religious teaching. How many young people know the true majes' of some of the great old hyntns unless they have heard them played on @! roll plano. Tho registering plano has awakened the home spirit and made the home circle the most attractive spot on earth for thou- sands of families. Every influence to build up family solidarity must be invoked. Moral training cannot be delegated to the schools. The re- sponsibility rests on the parents and the home.” lO A 6pokane man has been be queathed $30,000 by an uncle, pro- vided he marries « woman with un- bobbed hair. oe hs Probably the foremost matrimonial Agent in the world is Frau Knipert, who has long, condOcted a matri monial bureau in Berlin. More than three thousand marriages are said to haye been arranged by her. CAN YOU MATCH THIS RECORD? Over one hundred cases of rheu- matism, all kinds, have now been treated by the physicians of. The Rand Sanatorium, at Atwood, an sas, and not a single case has falled to respond to the new Oxhyform treatments when the patient has stayed with the treatments a reason- able time, In every case the relief seeIns permansnt. Since its organization, two and half years ago, the Sanatorium ph; siclans have treated some e#ix hun- dred cases (many abandoned and pronounced incurable by others) of rheumatism; cancer, internal and ex- ternal; anemia; stomach trobule; ap- Pendicitis; T. B.; auto-intoxication; i general and senile debility and other blood and nerve disorders and we have never signed 4 death certificate, Can you match Dr. G. spectalia| ° js now in charge of the Sanatortum's medi- 1 staff, If you are suffering, don't let past failures discourage you. Come to the Sanatorium for exami. nation and diagnosis without char; Avoid the knife if posaibl Wr The Rrand Sanatorium, Atwood, Can Bring Out the Tru FACIALS MISS LELA Ap « that you 1 thelr parents’ control,” sald Mr | influence to br ig beta Guibransen. “Crime among chil! <ress for discussion, the pla dren {s increasing in New York City | world court a fad Ninety per cent of the children in} ng eo t a WHY NOT LOOK YOUR BEST? EXPERT MARCELLING General Beauty Work Phone 2916 for Appointment MONTGOMERY Ideal Apt PAGE SEVE® World Court Is Urged As Means To World Peacd The ladies of the Riverton phian club were hostesses to ladies of theJother clubs of Rivert Wedn at the Community Rooms day afternoon. Very interesting instructive talks were given The D Dobler James J. Milota on Veteran; Mr “The Caucus vs | Superintendent Whitlow on Fo George the ¥ Wint Riverton request | peace At the close Ughtful social h all present A CAUSE OF WOMEN'S I ‘WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HA) HEART TROUBLE, INDIGESTION, N’ VOUS PROSTRATION, ETC., WHEN 1 SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF T BLOOD. Many women believe they are w and nervous asa resultof age, worry 4 overwork; they think that their turbed digestion, headaches, heart pitation, shortness of breath, pe across the back, etc., are due to so take organic iron for awh symptoms quickly disappear and they Be Strong, robust and healthy. Iron is absolu eceasary to enable your biood tochange [itotiving celisand tissue. Without it not you eat does you the proper amount of god you do not get the strength out of it. If you are not strong and well do not untif you goall toplecesand collapse in aa of nervous prostration, but take some Org iron-Nuxated [ron—at once, Bat be surd organiciron and not metallic iron which p Usually tale and which {s made merely by action of atrong acids on small pieces of Orasnic NUXATED TRON Is like the iro your blood and like the iron In spinach, fe and apples and it often increases the and mental vigor of weak, wornout wom two weeks’ time. jeware.of substitutes. Look for the faxated” on every package and the letters| on eyery tablet. Your ey will be refu: the manufacturers if you do not ol perfectly satisfactory resulie, At all'druga| Clip That Picture From Any Magazine and HAVE IT FRAMED We Are Reasonable SHOE REPAIRING MIRROR WORK Casper Mirror and Picture Frame Co. and National Shoe Repair Co. Second and Durbin Sts. Under Natrona Butter e Beauty of Your Hair SHAMPOOS jj A Special Su 12 Noon to Special Music We Are Prepared TO SERVE $1.00 Per Person AT The Townsend nday Dinner | 8:30 P. M. Special Service