Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 12

p PAGE TWELVE i ae er ee MOSQUITOES WILL-FIND A “FEAST SPREAD FOR THEM BY THE FAIR DEVOTEES OF FASHION, IS CLAIM, (Written for The United Press) It’s just the little things in ute That make for joy or make for strife And so small touches here and there Can make or mar the things we wear. A perfect toilette, by a hat Can be quite spoiled and rendered flat. It can be blasted by a boot Or e’en a hankie for the snoot. So choose small things with greatest . LANDER FLIER PROVED A special to ‘the Trit Tribune last May, | stated that thru the efforts of Con-! kinds of seed China has to exchange care "for those which are needed there- If you'd look right in what you|* Plans for help which is to be ren- wear, ‘| dered to Frange, Belgium and Italy | NEW YORK (By Mail).—Spring | by the American Forestry Association is here! Noses are necessarily de-|in reforesting their devasted areas, manding and receiving much: atten-| are now under way. Secretary Rids- tion these days. You might say they|dale has recently returned from Eu- are again or still in the running. rope. ue ently athe) handkerchiefs as a| _“‘No finer memorial can be erected | ‘\by the American people,” -he si are not to be sneezed at | “than large tracts of forest in Europ: decidedly smart and up to|to take the place of those which help: sartorial snuff this season. Color is | ed to hold the Hun back from Paris. | their keynote. The white hankie,| Inquiries and offers of co-operation | pure and chaste, is reserved for for-| are coming in from all over the coun- mal dress occasions only. For all; try. About one and one-half million} other blowouts the tinted effects are being held up to all the very best; noses, retrousee, Grecian, Hebraic or | military purposes and practically all Roman. of Belgium’s forests having any tim- Delicate pastel shades- are most | | ber value were cut down by the Ger- popular this spring, rather than the | mans. Fully 450,000 arces of Great more violent tones of last season. The | Britain’s forests—one half of her to- destroyed by shell fire or used for sheer linen and lawn squares are |tal forest area—went for war work.” | either in an all-over solid tint or bordered in a contrasting color. Great care must be exercised in matching up these tinted hankies with your prevailing costume, color scheme and complexion. Quaint embroidered motifs, a bas- ket of fruit. a gaudy butterfly, winging bird, a tiny garland effect- pot, years, pu ata ively brightens one corner, unless an| less ki age Prematurely; artistic and highly colored monogram | The y are impaired has a place on said corners. ‘is wed me ap ep The tri-color touches are much in FE em aalewen and in | in proper working con- evidence in the best mouchoir make- ition you 1e1 ure ups, especially in the embroidered | Self = Clase A. take GOLD motifs and tinting the tiny rolled hems. You can get your tricolor ef- fect quite as patriotically with a two toned handkerchief of blue and white, provided you are wearing the nose red these vacillating days. From nose to toes is some sheer drop. These terms are typically des- criptive of the new spring hosiery. Sheer is the word to best portray you toned u their unutterable diaphanousness, Ha refunded if it Gey co got bebp yo over which drop stitch stripes wa) 6Ob ce ask 1 In th : Bp leny App corn] ce in the A by overwork pie care- up and down and round and round in reckless abandon. With low black shoes, white, taupe beige and black and white striped effects are worn, } as well as the openwork and drop} stitch hose of plain thin black. With the tan, beige and grey suede oxfords } and pumps, the hoisery is all per- fectly matched up. Even in the iat ed stockings, however, the drop stitching and peek-a-boo effects pre- | vail. FOREIGN LANDS ASK A TO RESTORE FORESTS BY GOOPERATION WITH U8. WASHINGTON. 9. <3 - pe It's ‘a Strange Thing to us why anyone would trust so precios a thing as their eye- sight to a.total.stranger simply because ‘he represerits himself as a “doctor’’ or “specialist.” \ (By Mail.) —"! Flood stricken China wants seed from } the United States, for an active poli+{ cy of reforestation has been started. ! With this in view, it is anxious to! start a system of seed exchange with } the United States. Request for co- operation has been received by the | American Forestry Association from { Forsythe Sherfesee, adviser in for- | estry of the Ministry of Agriculture | and Commerce, Pekin. This work is to be inaugurated along the line of | the Pekin-Hankow Railway. | P. S. Ridsdale, secretary of the | American Forestry Association, has | been notified by Sherfesee of the) INVESTORS It might do to take chances with a toe or finger, but you cannot afford to take chances with your eyes. If you feel the need of glasses you can SAFELY con- sult us in the matter and you are assured by the satisfactory experience of your friends and neighbors that your case will be handled intelligently and with absolute fairness. BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Fleor, Midwest Hete! WAR INVENTIONS OF = EFFECTIVE, 19 REPORT acres of forest in France have been} a| able at seventy a ‘as at twenty. Condition, | ir. The weak | Kee; The Casper Daiip_ Ecibtne ygressman aes A. Mondell, Cliftora| In appreciation of his | service he M. Cole, of Lander, Wyoming, had|was presented with a set of photo- 'been specially inducted into the air | graphs taken in the air, many of service and assigned to the science|them taken of his plane while test- | Langley |ing instruments. They are valued at} jand research division at Field, Va., for the purpose of adjust-| five thousand dollars. ling the gasoline gauge of his inven- | There is a peculiarity noticed in tion to airplaries. | the Cole inventions. Each one being A Chicago paper of recent date)a device for saving the lives of our states that Mr. Cole gave to the air/aviators. Since it costs Uncle Sam service three inventions: A gasoline | $50,000 to train an aviator up to the | gauge, an automatic safety device|point that he is ready to enter the ;and an oil trap, which made possible fighting, and each one is considered upside down flying without the loss| worth five thousand men in the of oil. Mr. Cole had six inventions, | trenches, not mentioning our inval- but only. had time to develop, test|uable aces, it will be seen that this |and have accepted three of them. He | was an ideal ambition, well directed. |was given a first sargancy as al a jas possible, and was recommended for a captaincy to head the manu- | facture of his devices. Preliminaries. This, how. | “The bookkeeper complains jever, was cut short by the signing of | pains in his stomach.” \the armistice, and all data has been! “He doesn’t look sick.” ;turned over for peace time consid- “He doesn’t claim to be sick to- ' eration. da; I think he is laying a founda- With his duty to America and her) tle toward being Be Bart week.” | | allies finished, Mr. Cole asked for his | Louisville Courier-Journal. ‘release, and was given a special dis- —— | charge. of | Home le cOOKINg at the Rev Special Sale Beginning Today and All Next Week .28e 25e _22e Different cuts of all kinds at reasonable prices. Natrona Meat Market Corner Second and Durbin PETER G. BRADAS, Prop. | Best Shoulder Cuts Beet, Mo iicccccccscccsccsscseceeeees Next Best Shoulder Cuts Beef, 1b... ccccsecseenen Boiling Beef, per Ib. Phone 842 We Can Ge You a Time and Money To Buy a VICTORY BOND By Our Prompt and Efficient Service We carry a large stock of Drugs, Drug Sundries, the best of Toilet Articles, Powders, Cosmetics and Perfumes. Fishing tackle, a large assortment. Headquarters for Spaulding base- | ball goods. Jewelry of all kinds (none but the best). East- man Kodaks and Supplies (the home of the Picture Shop). A Large Force of Competent Druggists Who Will Understand Your Wants and Will Sell You What You Ask for. . CASPER PHARMACY 110 East Second St. Casper, Wyoming I The Nicolaysen LamberCn EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY ——— © FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps Lance Creek | *| DRINKS POISON TO KILL SELF’ CHEYENNE.—Mrs. Etta Whita- ker, 44, committed suicide Tuesday afternoon by swallowing Poison. Af- ter swallowing the poison in the bath- room, Mrs. Whitaker stepped into an- other room, where her husband was reading a paper, put her arms around his neck and told him what she had ‘done. where she died. KEELEY Cor. Eighteen | DENVE! LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS ‘cured by a scientific coursé of medi. cation. The only place in Colorado where the on Keeley Remedier are Tr She was rushed to a hospital, | ' Western Electric "ASHER and WRINGER. has banished ei zaveetediay drudgery. Washing with ‘Simply put in het sothes and start the motor-and ii in 10 ‘or 15 minutes: the clothes ‘are*washed as white as” snow! without ‘a’ thread of, the‘ daintiest laces’ worn ‘or: broken.’ What%aYwonderful . difference: when’ compared with_the old back-l breaking fubbing” ‘over‘a” Y steaming tub) | This machine, ne will do the | washing of a family of six in 90 minutes’ at“a_cost’of only 3 cents for. electricity’, t to pany electric lamp soc ket. ¢ We will be glad to sead ene to your home for 18 days’ freg trial PLANTS Ihave both.” Trees are scarce this seasan and prices TREES are high. Place your order for trees before March 1st or you may get left. I refuse to sell trees not suit- able for planting in this locality. WM. MOSZELLER Phone 1 F 3 or 557-M Evenings E. WOMANS WO! ESS. * ZIT XS * e is sov » easy.* Lander Valley Produce Man Hay, Grain and Farm Products. Wire or write Lander, Wyo. SS SS ae Se. << ANS 1914 THAT Hee ET TTT Sopra pup HTH een ML | iti He TTT nH ttt pthc nai Combed ane Oa TOMAR RIOT Costs Affect Gestion : Greater Revenues usamived Tele 1916 1917 1918 hone Rates--1913 to 1918 ges in Wages and Prices Securities KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE FIELD New Lance Creek Map Just Issued, showing present op- erations and locations. Min- utely prepared and is authen- tic and up-to-date. Charted by J. J. Fagin, the well known geologist. $3.00 Each For Sale at CASPER - DAILY TRIBUNE OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING Casper, - - - Wyoming Or Fagin & Russell Lusk, Christian ome Society . CASPER, WYOMING Announces A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Pe OM 5 EZRA W. PALMER, C.S.B Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 8:00 O'CLOCK Casper, Wyoming I. 0. O. F. HALL Yourself and Friends are Cordially Invited to be Present Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of ties and the products of industry, which has not been reflected in a corresponding increase in telephone rates. In order to meet the past and present high cost of telephone operation, a revenue in just proportion to the expense must be secured. St= 1913 there has been a steady increase in the price of all commodi- The reason is simple. The cost of telephone operation has steadily ad- vanced both because of the increased cost of material and the increased liv- ing cost of employés. The consumer has realized the necessity of paying eet for yent, for food, for clothing and for transportation. The telephone ry bes’ been affected by the same conditions which have produced beat prices in’ all of the necessities of life. Between 1913 and 1918, commodity prices advanced 112%, wages ad- vanced 72% and Telephone rates the country over advanced only 4%. Adequate rates are needed if the service is to be maintained efficiently and on a comprehensive scale, so as to meet the increasing demands of the public. This company is operating its telephone property under the direction of the Postmaster General for the United States Government and must secure sufficient revenue to cover the cost of rendering the service. | The Mountain States Telephone & Ls ae Co. 70 OT OTTO