Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 5

SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1925 Mrs. Robert Duncan, formerly esident of Casper now of Rawlins, yisitin ghere with friends. Miss runtce Bayard is also a Rawlins sitor here, eee a w days. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. y arriyals bere yesterday, eee » and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald are Casper from Parco, eee C. Donnelly of Denver arrived esterday. eee red 18, Smith of Midwest has visiting In Casper the guest of Vincent 4s among the Denver rs in ss cali asper, Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Roseleat of | niverton arrived yesterday and ar suests at the Henning hotel, eee . Jordan is visiting here with 1s from Mammoth camp. see h MeDermott with friends here. 6 GIFT ARRAY Parco is vis TAOTHAOCKS mencement day at the high | and |} sraduates, their parents, and | only a few ‘ turn to appropriate gr : Rothrock’s, “your jewe e has just received a new and stock of wonderful gr e splendid articles of jewe { all kinds make very unique and nd gifts for graduation birthday presents. Included in stock are late designs in watches, wrist watches, bracelts, rings, neck. ts and beautiful jew kinds, ock's invite all Casper people and Mrs, C, B. Dale are Sheri. éan visitors guests at the Gladstone Zeta Monahon of Omaha is ng in Casper with friends for . Wilson of Ba- the store and inspect the wonderful articles of jewelry. Court- eous service and expert advice con- s jewelry values is assured the at Rothrock’s. Now is the time to remember your friends in the 1925 graduating classef the Natrona y high school by the gift of a utiful article of Jewelry which the pient of the gift will treasure serald benefit lw | | the one mobile, gets it Miss sey She has: the Dance Extravaganza To Hold Treat for Public Saturated with the drea phere of t ceptions of dance ¢: the Elks’ audi of June 10, by the ‘ossing atmos- 4nd Oriental con- beauty and art, the anza to be given at on the evening pupils of the Fitz. fund of the Golf widow as automobile it United States Seepacetstncii / Miss Pearl McCall who has enough money to yment on an auto- adly enough, it's not takes with him when he t another ‘sweetie.’ ” make his first p his wife t assist the States attorney 1 years ago and given power to prosecute all violators of the food and drugs act and postal regulations. tinction of being the TUDY OF PIONEER DAYS WEST RICH IN ROMANTIC LORE Historic Exhibit Displayed in Kimball Window; Major Ostrander’s Book on Sale; Meeting to Hold Interest. By IL PENSEROSO, JR. Memories of the Old West, those golden days, when the hearts of men were tried, when courage and forbear- were the chief assets, when to live in a settlement and ggin happiness and contentment under adverse circum- ftances, when the great plains and the mountains of the Old Fort Laramie, made of each of the buildings, lated many ance west were in their crudest where true and lasting friend were ‘made, when distrust of an Yarely occurred nd where hardship and privation bound cgether for a Hfetime those who througly those trying days are privileged to live in this age ntifle wonders—what a pleas- t is to look back and dream of the past, not regretfully, but in rei pect and with admiration and For the men of those days— amd the women too—are to be te’ d, honored and the memory of the sacrifices should be forever kept green in the minds and hearts people of today. ‘They ple ne the way w through tl 1 Oregon Tr Santa Fe T ail and the here and there d, settle srow, the soll u 4, th metals ur 1, towns © of the coyrage of hone nd. willing hand: ming, one of the last of the tes to.come into its own, n the scene of those colorful ublesome days. Its borders ith the old trapper days, the ays, the emigrant days, the days, the soldier days and s confines are the ruins of t historic western army f ading posts, historic land 5 ind trails, and has seen sor: ost distinguished and most explorers, traders, trappers ficers and eminent lovers of ring more than a century world of pleasure & student ) 1 romanee of that period © old torts, many of the obliterated, there is a char 1s one on and on to seek f thelr once active day. Old | uramie, ‘standing out under lows of the Laramie range houtted in Laramie Peak « towering above t range, r into complete ruin, yet heat remains to view and to me t. In the pat week, a var ade up of Clarence B, Rich ar Robert §, Ellison, Leon C. /drich and D, W. Greenburg *lored to the old fort and there He, aged “bullwhacker,” John part owner of the land on © old fort {s located, Even 86 years the venerable pio- uns his elasticity and vigor Ided the party through the pointing out the spot where * Old Fort William stood, and ss are slowly decaying Fort John and subsequently, of the Bedlum of th not a time the remain described the use officers quarters where distinguished men of the army living, enterts And throu fll stan¢ fh the old “Sutier = and containin ays of long a r day. Then there is Old Fort Reno, Fort ney, Wort Fetterman, Fort Caspar, Fort Bridger and innumer- able othe tender hi imagination, Phil Kea Who in this day would and a part in perpetuat ished landmarks t he most outstand- ‘| Hist join in an appeal to 1 congress to turn und and what buildings at lesser points monu- ers would be placed ments and m | Kills Bumps American legion, Promises to be one of the most interesting entertain- ments of the summer. The “Ballet of Chitra,” taken from the well known drama of Ta- Sore involves all that is comprised in romance, the mystery of eastern worship of love and passion. Re+ hersals are now underw: so numerous only woman elected as a member of the genera! council of the American Bar Association, and is eligible to be admitted to practice before the United States supreme court. Marle Mason, 13 and Mary Currie, 12, of Omaha, Neb., won first and second place in the five-stai spell- ing bee held in Omaha recently. More than 150 picked spellers from the schools of South Dakota, Towa, Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska took part, Mise Irene Roth, 17, student at Brooklyn, won @ six weeks’ trip to France awarded by the Franco-Amer- {ean branch of the American Good- will Association. She has won 30 gold medals including the trophy siven annually by Mrs. Andrew Car- negle for the best Highland daneér. Miss Gladys Joel, woman buyer for a big New York automobile con: cern, declares that housework, like business, has so much detall to be taken.care of that there. {s not time to handle a business position and a| home and husband at the same time, | She thinks every girl should marry, | but when she does she should give) up business life and make a success | of a wife, Making @ tour of the entire world, Anna Milo Upjohn, child illustrator of the American Junior Fed Cross, has completed paintings of child types in 60 nations. Miss Carrie A. Cammerud, an in- surance woman of Fargo, North Da- kota, has for a hobby a farm of 640 acres near Estevan, {n southern Saskatchewan. She has stocked it with Holstein cows, Chester white pigs and silver laced chickens, and her wheat, oats and barley crops have brought large yields. A farm. er operates the farm for Miss Cam- merud on a@ 50-60 basis, but she makes frequent trips from Fargo, during the course of the year, a dis- tance of 350 miles. Miss Helen Pachal, New York gir) is said to be the only ceramic en+ gineer In the world, She was edu- cated at Alfred College, Alfred N, Y, and after graduation made pottery importing her clay from England, She found it took too long to get the clay, and even then it wasn’t satisfactory so she went to Sas- katchewan and prospected for her own clay, The result was that she discovered several new clays. She now makes her own pottery, and also sells clay to factorie: The British House of Lerds re- cently rejected Lord Astor's bill to enable peeresses in thelr own right to sit and vote in the House. The | vote was 78 for to $9 against. Detroit will be the next meeting place for the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, ac cording to an announcement by Miss Anna A. Gordon, world and nation- al president. The dates are Novem- ber 13-19, The Russe! Sage Foundation has just made an investigation of the child marriage question in the Unit. ed States, It estimates that approx: imately 343,000 women and girls be- gan thelr married lves as child brides under 16 years within the last 36 years. There are also 824,000 hugbands who were married at 17 years or younger. Mrs. Rosalie Kallinol, Republican, is the first woman member of the legislature of Hawaii, properly marked, not in a formal spot, but for miles and miles #0 that future generations might hold in reverence this reminder of those earlier days. In this work, aside from many sincere individuats, Natrona County al society is taking up the cudgel to carry forward the move ment. The State Historical society is doing a similar service. What is needed {n our local society is more members and all citizens, whether pioneers or whether late arrivals, anyone interested in the historical, aro urged to join Natrona County Historical society. As an filustration of what the society is doing to gather relics, there may be found in the show window of the Kimball drug store in the Midwest building, an interest ing exhibit. Miscellaneous articles have been picked up at -historic spots and some of the. specimens have been donated to the society. All citizens are urged to view the window Many may wish to read something of those early days. Major A. B, Ostrander, a private soldier in 1866 and 1867, station Reno and later at Fort Phil Kearney has written most entertainingly of Alden L, Putnam, ventor of the balloon tire, may be the center litigation He burried to Lansing, \ West Motor Wh in de right to collect royalties Hinventions . This man, days in his book “A Soldier Boy of the Sixties." Tho number of copies available fs limited, but they may be secured at the Kimball drug store or at Midwest drug store at Midwest Home Camp at $1.26, actual cost price. Every lover of the Old West, especially those of Wyoming, should not fall to have a copy of this book in his Ubrary, Plans are progressing for a brief program at the Chamber of Com: merce forum next Tuesday devoted to historical matters. The meeting bas been turned over to Natrona County Historica! society and it ts expected some interesting short talks on early Wyoming will provide entertainment for those who attend, Old time western musical numbers (yl algo be npoviaed. , 3 first at Old Fort | Popularity in National Capital Is Undimmed in Her"Ab Though Helene Heilmann, daughter of M. Heilmann, former first secretary of the French embassy in Washington, no longer re- | sence sides in the capital, she still is immensely popular in the younger diplomatic set there. This is being attested by /the affairs being | staged in her honor while she is in the city as a visitor from San | Francisco; where her father now is his country's vonsz Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, corner First and Wolcott. Office telephone 1456; general sec- retary’s telephone 281J. Girl Reserves A called meeting of the Girl Re- serves will be held at the ¥. W. C A. tomorrow cyvening at five o'clock. This meeting is of particular import- ance and every member should be present. The Girl Reserves have received very kind cooperation from a num- ber of business houses in their var- fous efforts to earn money for their. Estes Park conference fund. The members are greatly appreciating | this kindness. Hiking Club The Hiking Club will resume its reguiar hikes on Wednesday even- ing of this week. It is probable that a truck will be available to take the hikers to Garden Creek from which place the “hike” will begin The party will leave the Y. W, C, A. shortly after 5:30. Swimming Classes Considerable interest is being shown in the swimming classes which the Y. W. C. A. anticipates organizing. Miss Glenn McGahey Champion Beauty Picks _a@ Beauty hie who will be instructor has won various honors in swimming and will be most capable. All who are in terested. will leave their names at the office so that plans may be com: pleted for the classes Freedom Keplacing Mincing Steps Miss Vera from China 1 visit reports slow rger, who nly for d at dras physical tie changes affec freedom of Chinese girls, “Chinese boxing is often the only form of physical education that Chinese schools give,” she said, “Chinese girls are enthusiastic about the in ovation of physic tlon, folk icing, drills and duced by the Y. W great is the demand for its introduction into Chinese schools th of our schools are already throughout China spreadin pel of health and exercise raduates Miss Barger is nationa! education: al director of the work of the Y, W. C. A. in China. Nearly per cent of the girls havea struggle with the family in order to attend the Y, W. C. A. Normal School of Physical education now merged with Ginling College, Miss Barger added. The older generation still thinks it is more ladylike for girls to take tiny steps and to be frail and flow er like, “I was considered a model child for I sat all day and never ran or played,” said a Chinese woman to Miss Barger. “I realize now what I am paying for it tn ill health. I want my daughters to be well and strong.” “We preach health in all its as. pects to the girls,” continued M Barger. “Chinese girls wear tume that in. itself is comfor loose, but they wear chestbinders, to flatten their chests.” Miss Barger is from Youngst Ohl. wn, oy | When Manchester, N. HL, sought to find its prettiest girl it called in Miss Ruth Malcolm- son, who was proclaimed “Miss America” in the last national beauty contest, judge. She chose Miss Leona Sullivan, (above). pS ae NORE SS Miss Alice Paul, head of the Na- tional Woman's party, 1# in Burope enlisting the sympathy of European leaders in the program of her party which seeks the removal of all legal restrictions affecting women. Mme, Balsan, former! bilt, Duchess of Marit shown sympat! ugh. hi the idea Consuelo Vander- in Miss Paul's ef. fort to interes’ Franch women in » ORS | For the smart young lady or her smart mother tery pealed to the nation to preserve the separation of, power between the states and federal government laid down in the constitutien. He partic cattered PRESIDENT COOLIDGE CALLS ON STATES TO RECOGNIZE AND |:::: MAINTAIN RESPONSIBILITIES |. By DAL VAN EVERY, (United Press Staff Correspondent) ARLINGTON, Va., May 30.— President Coolidge in a Memorial Day address at’ the National Ceme- amphitheater here today, ap- ularly urged the states to assume thelr share of law enforcement, Warning that the increasing tend eney of municipalities and states to shift responsibilities to the national government was weakening the ca clty of the people for self govern- nt, the lent summone, r head in the other direc: sal political units look to . the states look to the na- tion, and nations are beginning: to look to some vague organization, some nebulous concourss of human- ity, to pay their bills and tell them what to do,” he said. This is not local self government. It is mot American. It ts not the method which has miade this country inbt maintain the weste: Styles By AILBEN LAMONT, (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, May 30,—To those 232 who havg—figures—shall be given— one-piece suits, neither more nor less voluminous than those decreed in former years by mayors of At- lantic City and other seaside resorts. Rayon, or artificial silk, has come into its own for the knitting of such costumes and the dark backgrounds are effectively set off by intricate designs in the lighter and more bril lant hues For those not so bountifully pro- vided with physical attractions, or endowed with any degree of modesty, the long sleeved Russian tuniced, bloomered, costumes will appeal. These are nonetheless attractive be- cause they cover more cuticle, They are made usually of satin or silk or brilliantly printed designs, which is so treated that does not hang tn clammy folds when wet The necklines are high, but the tunics are short, allowing the silk bloomers to be exposed to view. The latter, in some instances, are at- tached to woolen tights, In others, they are worn over ordinary long tockings: T imp rted bathing costumes are even more elaborate and all-coy- | ering than those designed here. e-pleco affairs of taffeta and pe de chine are being sent from broad, These are trimmed with ded fringes and tassels or decor- ated with sen shells and pear! but tons Wether the costume be of the one-piece or three-piece type, it should be supplemented by matching or contrasting cap, a scarf cape and beach pajamas of startling design, Mab golfers who al! their lives have had diffiguity in keeping their eye on the bali will have no trouble in keeping an eye on the pajama until they see definitely whether the cos- tume beneath is of the 1895 or the 1925 type. Of silk anti- sunburn masks, with amber isinglass eye holes'may add to the mystery of the beaches, as may new and unfamiliar vaccination marks resulting from recent health scares along the Atlantic seaboard. However, the styles leave each free to choose the type of costume best fitted for the individual. As one of Macy's advertising copy writers rtinently penned: Why buy an egg cup of you like yours scrambled?" + ++ We present the Patsy, which combines youthful smartness with all the dignity a dowager could demand. June's Calendar Style, the smartest shoe of the month! In Patent Leather with blonde kid interlacing 2 THE BOOTERY tribute to its country the dead perished whom we noble co the nat expenses Setting The | | ro wital issues which greatly needs nia “ dent dec {s senseless to | boast of our liberty when we find | to so shocking an extent that it is | m er the liberties w tem under which we cl down from the he PAGE FIVE ; states will have refused to discharge | Obvious duties. The presient of state ar fo t with bold t down the line function po kes the we a “We t t the standard of non hat th id 1 ory ws nthe ¢ @ president chore as the occa the y f y on which the nation paid t yoke to the for which these xation one per “We cannot hope to repay is de led to ho . were moved by a| eption of human pojse and | husnan destiny, But we can under. THE GIRL THE MEN ADMIRE take to find what wa aspira- | those he said tion and seem to make it our guide By that they would be compensated sus, unhesi do With president t on the fed and with the other local governm Instead the liberty to go ill-governed. | It in tlme to take warning that neith orize nor the safe while such condit "IE we are too weak to take charge | (S THE GIRL WHOSE of our own morality w not b HEALTH IS PERFECT strong enough to of « own liberty. If we cannot govern — rselves, if we cannot observe the} A TONIC THAT WILL law, nothing remains but to have HELP YOU IS some one else us, to have the law enforced agains and te ding DR. PIERCE’S place of freedom to the ignominious “ipvesion ot er Golden Medical Evasion ponsibilities by ion of power never nded on of ovr DISCOVERY “If questions which the state il! not fairly settle on thelr own ac IN LIQUID OR TABLETS—All Drugyists. count shall have to be settled for | send 106 for Trial Package to Dr. Piesee't them by the federal auhority he | Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Ys sald, “it will only be because some | Tui ‘ “When Hubby Comes Home at 6 P.M. : DES he find you “all tired out” from the hot work of cooking. « the evening meal? { You can be free from this cooking drudgery, and snail find you happy and comfortably cool if you'll let a Clark Jewel Gas Range equipped with the famous OVEN HEAT LO REGULATOR cook the entire meal perfectly—without any attention on your part. Lorain makes it easy—you merely prepare the evening meal in the early hours of the afternoon. Place the dishes in as oven, set the Lorain Temperature Wheel, light the gas and go where you wish for the rest of the afternoon. When you return hours later, everything will be deliciously cooked and ready to be placed on the table. Lorain also allows you to do all your Canning in the oven—easier, quicker and with better results thar by any other method. Comeinand see how easy these things are done in the Lorain Oven, Ask us to ex plain the other remarkable Lorain features. Clark Jewel - GAS RANGES Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. © ¢ “Merchandise That Merits Confide 4 115 EAST 18ST PHONE 1500 NOTICE rhe public is cordially invited to attend a PIANO RECITAL Demonstrating the Dunning System, given by Delphine Gugenheim, pupil of E. J. McBride, this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Wells Music Store. The entire pro- gram is given by this little girl who has studied piano only four months. \ Te 3s 1 ms, | m 4 \ McBride Piano School | * on ye New Studio 845 South Grant zz ¥ A igre . “