Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 10

= Hah YA MADVETO AY apn __ CUPID-CLAIRVOYANT By EVA GOLDBERG. ‘The routffie.o# Betty Hamilton's daily program brought.ber outside the door precisely at eight each morning. Gelighted in the brik, stimulating ex- ercise, an appetizing prelude to the Gay's labor, and enjoyed watching the eight o'clock processioa of workers whose faces had become familiar through such regular meeting. Howard Morse, a newly established | lawyer and a stranger in the city, was another fresh-nir enthusiast, who pre- ferred walking to street car conges- tién. For’several mornings he had ob- served Betty he crossed ye ave nue. There was something in her man- ner that invited acquaintance. It must have been this ve something that prompted him to single her out of the many as one whom he cared to know. And he craved an introduc- to: angely, too, with the natural eu- that besets a newcomer in the orhood, Betty wondered, as they . who he might be and was anxious to meet him. Sort of mutual telepathy! oles ve @)cer Ventas The Young Ladies’ Ald, of which Miss F ton was social director, was runnin a novelty bazanr to raise funds for the entertainment of return- ing soldiers and sailors. Betty had often amused the members with her | pet hobby of telling fortunes. Thus | on this festive occasion she occupled a little booth and charged admission for her advice on affairs of the heart. Whatever possessed Howard Morse to stroll into the bazaar, knew not. ety and excitement, he canld shake off | that lonesome feeling. Yet should he Seek the real truth, maybe he would | encounter that captivating blue-eyed little Indy. He sauntered into the dance hall—if she were here surely it would an ance! be proper to ask her to dance, opportune moment for acquaint- But no, she was not among gliders. st likely she was not fond of dancing,” he thought. | He would quickly change his mind if | he knew now, in that stuffy little booth, she 1 to escape and keep time | with the gay music. The young attorney was not senti- mental enough to patronize fortune- tellers. Wad anyone ever suggested such a means of fathoming one’s heart, he would have laughed in mock- ery. But, upon passing the oriental quarters, he decided to visit there if only for the sake of amusement. He would try his luck. She affected a decided accent. { “You are not long in this city,” she began !n a tone that almost fright- ened. He nodded. S In her interest she found it hard to concentrate. The silence perplexed him. “Young man,” she resumed, —I fear—” Any “I fear trouble ahead? ea nervously. “I fear you are in love.” This she told to all whose case it generally fitted. “You've guessed it right,” he smiled, pounding the small table. What a delightful voice he had! She must tactfully urge him on to further he interrupt- She | he himself | Maybe, surrounded by gay- | { CNT AAU ou ana | ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL, OR MAU | SHOULD STAY OU | | By MARGARET ROHE A | (Written for The United Press.) NEW, YORK, July 11.—My, my, |how garden fashions have changed not only since the days of e but just since the war! Only last sum- jmer farmerettes in trouserettes; |sowed and hoed in these severest, | most efficient and practical of gar- den uniforms. This summer flyffy | ruffles and flowery fabrics are ab-| |solutely essential to the complete |gardeness’ peace of mind and gar-| |den garb success. One particular new model garden| |garment is such a fetching affair |that any gardenless female immedi- lately starts planting something, if it’s only in a window box, so she can | qualify to don one. | Made up of a charmingly pattern- ed cretonne of either pink or blue {stripes on a cream ground with pink rosebud nosegays scattered hither and yon, this delectable garden dress has short above-the-elbow sleeves jedged with a cuff of ruffled white organdie. The front of the skirt is adorned with a simulated round |apron, ruffle edged, that ties in the | back with a perky butterfly bow of |the organdie and a ruffle surplice |of the same sheer material furnishes | the snug bodice and is fastened with |a little love knot of narrow black | velyet ribbon in front. A avide brim- | med floppy hat of cretonne with a big bow and strings to tie under the | * |chin of the organdie tops off this practical little workaday garden frock, It is pretty safe to predict that the garden of the gardeness thus attired would be given over to bleeding hearts than cabbages. Another quaint garden get-up con- sists of a flowered chintz all-over apron, bound around the neck, arm- holes, sash and big patch pockets with a half-inch band of contrast- ing one-toned material. An _ ideal- ized sunbonnet of the chintz similar- ily bound completes the set. conve tion. Before he realized it, he was con- fiding in her, unconscious of the fact that he was actually doing the telling of his own fortune. “And I never even spoke to the girl,” he continued, “but I'm smitten—never believed in this love-at-first-sight business either— guess I've fallen though. “Only yesterday I found out her ame, when somebody walked over te Betty—Betty Now how Wh she discovered herself to be the object of his conversation, Betty was tempted to reveal her Identity but no, she must not What a Now for quick then and there; strange predicament! thought! “Well,” she suggested, “to show that I can help you. out somewhat, you might call at my office tomorrow eve ning, and I'll arrange an introduction; 80 Main street is the address.” He paid the fee and walked out, feel- ing silly to have aired his private af- fairs to some unknown woman. Just the same, he would venture to call the next evening. Mrs. Hamilton answered the door- bell. “Is Madame Sphinx in, please? Is this her office? I saw no sign.” The young man was beginning to feel em- barrassed at sight of the kind-faced woman's roguish smile. After all, he might be making a fool of himself. He was ushered info the living room where Betty received him. “Good evening, Mr. Morse,” she vol- unteered. “Br—er,” he fumbled for words. he hasn’t told you anything about it, has she? The madame—” “J haven't heard a word from a soul,” she assured him. He was so innocent in his remarks that guilty Betty could not refrain from disclosing the secret to her in- terested, puzzled listener. He drew a long breath, sighed part- ly out of amazement, partly out of pleusure. Grasping the dainty hand he confessed: ‘Well, that’s one on me, but the outcome is worth It.” Suffice it to say that the eight o'clock procession is now minus one of its happy faces, whose form@of exercise has evolved to household duties. (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News- naner Syndicate.) —_ Oo The first women printers are said to have been nuns of the Dominican Hamilton; | am I going to | 2 Made of Serge or Wool Velour | Beautifully Trimmed | well taped. Limit of three Fancy stylish and good looking. $15 New Silk and Hand W SWEATERS Serpent About 100 of tifully they last, order, who ran a printing press in the convent at Mt. Ripoli, Italy, as early as 1476. Starts Saturday 9 a. m. Capes and Dolmans No Refunds, No Exchanges EXTRA SPECIALS 50e “Ps F575 28e Swiss Ribbed Garments, cut low necked, sleeveless style, with yokes and arm holes $2.50 "5 98e colored and Red Beads, Slipon Styles, in Pastel Shades. : Hats™ pretty Hats, beau- trimmed, suitable for dress, daily and sport wear. While Up to $15 Values $1.98 \ 146 E. Second St. — T OF THE AH These garden aprons are espe- cially attractive for work in the hen garden. Some people think kitchen garden is a plot of ground »| where all eligible vegetarian edibles are raised, but Mabel, the f dwel- ler, knows better. Her definition of a really, truly kitchen garden is a green painted, th filled box in the kitchen window where flourishing chives for salad, parsley for the \nishing of delicatessen cold-cuts mint for the juleps while the private stock lasts and after that an ice t finish. Of course, the idealized sun- bonnet is not indispensable for this kitchen gardening. The cunning hand painted tin wat- ering pots in pastel tints, abloom with flowers even more radiant than} the garden grows, the Japanese gar- den shears, the handy new kneeling pads of Japanese braided straw to keep a fair weeder’s knees from a too intimate contact with the damp and garden mould and artistic flat baskets enameled or stained in lovely shades to swing from the lady-of-the garden’s rounded arm, and hold the | garden slippings and snippings of the! garden’s choicest treasures are just’ a few of the attractive first aids that make gardening what it is today. But when you consider the lillies, how they grow, the peas and beans in a row, and then think of the elabo- rate costumes required for the fair | gardeners who make the lillies, peas and beans do thus and so, it cer- tainly seems to take a bit of sewing to do a bit of sowing. ere A severe headache is a common complaint with the bear. When at- tacked acutely, he will amble along to the nearest holow tree and smell out the bees, who in turn become highly indignant and sting the intrud- er unmercifully. But the bear doesn’t mind. With a snort and shrug he ambles off home again. His head- ache has been cured by the bee ings. ~The Center of Attraction learance Sale 1-2 PRICE AND LESS —— to a customer. very $6.95 eaves in Coat and new, Che Casper Daily Cribune | CRETONNE—DRESS, HAT AND Ca ‘AAIN AIDS FIRE FIGHTERS J, J. ALLEN BUSINESS most remarkable “Bargains” Values to #4. ON THENATIONAL FORESTS . EXPANDS INTO GREAT General rains over ins ‘over the Colorado and Wyoming national forests have greatly improved the situation with | respect to fires, for altho some are still burning, they have been reduced to a smudge and permitted fighters ,, ni to place them under control. The Wheeler ranch with Wolf Creek fire on the Big Horn |*°™e* National forest near Sheridan, | 42i7¥ cows. which caused a loss of $40,000, vir- tually is at an end. ee PARIS POLICE MAY BE TRIED AS DESERTERS PARIS.—Following the demobili- zation of their class, several members of the Paris police force have re- signed. The ¢refect of police has de- manded their trial by court-martial as deserters 5 of Casper, has leased the »M, dairy ranch in the state. some more pure bred cows. will be added to his present herd. Mr. Allen also expects handle chicken, squabs and eggs. UNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly—it soothes the tortured skin. Read Tribune Want Ads. SUBSCRIFTION RATES AND VOTE SCHEDULE Che Casper Daily Cribune If New If Old Votes Allowed One Month- ----------------------------= 5 ‘Two Morths_.-—_--=- = 15 Three Months. 25 Six Months_- 60 One Year. 150 400 750 1,500 A discount of 5 per cent will be earned by subscribers paying six Price $ .65 1.30 1.95 3.90 7.80 15.60 23.40 39.40 Two Years. Three Year: e Ri VOM ORES ce ieee an eee re on eee 2,500 Cash must accompany order in order to secure vote coupon. months or more in advance. it Paines ze 80 DRY PROJECT HERE about 1,600] He is putting in about 70 In addition to this Mr. Wheeler is putting in about $10,000} worth of improvements on the ranch and soon expects to’ have the best » | OUR BODYGUARD" -SO0F, 604, 41.20 | laeateat between the ages of twenty jand twenty-five | two per cent of the marriages take place. J. J. Allen, milk and cream dealer | — Py Mr. Allen will leave the latter part]! of this month for th® market to buy These | fine} to Thousands of garments have been re-marked to half or less than half—that means the original low Bon Ton prices are but a memory of the. past—thowsands of ‘the’ awaiting your choice Saturday. uits, Dresses, Dolmans and Coats Your choice of our well chosen stock of hundreds of garments that we pride our- selves on being the best values women of Casper have ever seen. Early choosing is advised. Buy for the whole family, these are ‘Bargains.”’ ini a Values to $65 Wedding Tresente in Hetgars as ate given only to poor couples to help them to get their home together. —$—$<—< >_< woman’s chruce of ~arriage is years, when fifty- Tribune Want Ads—Results! FOR LEASE Some valuable oil lands for lease under operating agree- ments in New Mexico. Lands passed upon by competent geologist, whose report can be examined by any party inter- ested. No cash bonus required. If interested, call Room 314, Henning hotel. The Casper Storage Grocery THE RICHELIEU STORE Saturday Specials Richelieu Asparagus Tips ... 40c 25¢e 25¢e Richelieu Small Beets, No. 2 can ... Richelieu Stringless Beans, No. 2 can .... Casper Storage Company General Storage Car Lots Canned Goods, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped ‘and Checked i in a Business Like Manner Starts Saturday 9 a. m. 60 DRESSES 3 Made of Silk, Satin and Serge. Latest Styles No Refunds, No Exchanges EXTRA SPECIALS $9 “*“ $1.39 Fine Beaded Velvet and Leather Bags. A sure bargain. 1 cosa st Sa $1.50 98e and $2 Bungalow Aprons Made in plain or striped effects. Good quality. Some embroiderey trimmed. $ WAISTS °98e Big Scoop of New White Waists. Biggest waist ‘bargain ever offered in any store at this price. Good selettion to choose from. Skirts Made of silk pop- lin, taffeta, satin, Your choice of these wonder values, Up to $12.50 Values $3.95 “146 E. Second St.