Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
i ) : c With Open Arms—Just a Word to Say By MARGARET ROHE (Written for the United Press) W YORK, July —Madame La Mode has thrown down the gaunt- let. In Paris they are going in, or perhaps I should coming out, strong for bare arms, as well as bare legs. With her skirts nearly up to her stockingless knees and her sleeves nearly up to her gloveless shoulders, the petite Parisienne is a bare-faced of extreme decolette. She is caught bare-handed at hionable of functions. aid “Off with the gloves,” advocate and there is no kidding about it—not even undressed kid On the other hand, tho American hion has alwa peen hand in glove h Parisian mode, we will show our more conservative tendencies by strip- ping off our gloves, it is true, but‘ not stripping off our arms entirely. We treat our arms as we do our neth- er limbs and w them, not bare this season, but barely covered in sheer and openwork as like grandma used to ce mitts, sar when grandpa took her to tread now be don- when some Z-accom- a stately minuet, will ned by granddaughter grandson takes her to a ja shimmy. or white silk lace or real mitts are really lovely ories to the new old- TaEKGRER frocks of organdie and taffeta, topped off with a floppy Ror a coquettish Kate panied On bla lace thes old style Gree Omit the wrist bows of narrow t t ribbon ts do their bit to nude arm. expected that to favor when Dame or heaps of brac clothe an otherwis It was only to be should return short sleeve ,appeared. Fashion had them up her sleeve all but they only came to the aie time, sartorial. surface when her sleeves were shorn. ‘Now where glove mak- ers repine, jewelers rejoice. They with alacrity and with the novelties when lovely wo- man holds out supplicating arms ading to be loaded with gold and -incrusted shackles—not overlook- ga platinum shackle or two by way hasten te comply ioned wide bracelets of | are stunning with fluffy d the carved coral Jets of long ago are y not know what but our ears For even e- Our right hand n our left hand is doing, to know. hand to make the b let fashionably secure, it follows that we must lend an ear or two from which to dangle matching old fash-} joned earrings of onyx, jet, coral and| cameo to go with our bracelets. Bare throats then stretch out for their share of spoil and must needs complete the set with lockets of ca- meo, coral, jet or onyx, sv ing on a, h of narrow black velvet or gros- ain ribbon. And for all this the peeling off, or repealing of the glove, is answerable. Not content with a remittance of mitts. the bracelets are snapped on; our wrists and it ends, as usual, by! our geiting it in the fashionable neck. —_—.—__ | More than ten thousand gallons of | milk are consumed daily in London. | than 25,000 western sheep are 1: the territory tributary to Duluth, ace: ing to a report issued by Duluth Con mercial club. By September 1 there will be 50,000 sheep in St. Louis, Lake and Cook counties, 'mported from the drouth-stricken disiricts of Montana, Wyoming and neighboring gtat i the mostiday in Otto with John K She has! former county treasurer, a bling in | which is said to furnish excellent but- ter. This vegetable butter keeps in OTTO BANK IS OPENED TODAY \FOR BUSINESS (Special The BASIN, Wyo., July State bank opened ne.) —The Otto for business to- Burnham, cashier. Otto is the oldest town in the Basin country and when the fight was made ‘for the county seat lacked but four ‘votes of getting the plum. The town has never had a bank but is surround- ed by a rich farming section which now demands better banking facili- ties than afforded present. —— In Ashanti grows a tree, resem- appearance the English oak, perfect condition all the in spite of the heat. year round Phone 601 Outing Equipment If you are spending the we mountains we have many 2 to get along without and articles that will add to your pleasure and cc prices. Glad to have youlo buy or not. Camp Mattress— Made of rubbev. cover- ed with good grade kha- ki. Rolls up in_- sinall space; inflate at night to regular size. Price $30.00 Camp Stools— Small stools that make good extra seats for ears. Have carpet cr khaki top. Priced at $1.50 and $1.25 Camp Chairs— Large easy cnair, with head rest, made of heavy awning cloth, with wood frame, folds up. Priced at $3.75. Water Holders— Canteens, water bags and running board tanks, priced up from $1.50. Flash lights, batterie sets, knives and for and Sterno stoves, Shotguns, Rifles Holmes to Homes and bulbs s, nickel w and Revolvers, Hot! MEE! B. H. Werner, deputy game war- den of Casper, left this morning for Caldwell, N. J., with the Wyoming state rifle attend the na- tional rifle meet being held there thi ar. Mr. Werner’s ability as a crack position on team to y marksr the state rifle team which will make —— a strong bid for the honors at the natic contest. Following the national an won him a meet in New Jersey. Mr. Werner will go on an extended visit and business trip to Washington, D. C., North Carolina and other tern points. He will return home about Septem- ber 10. George Everts, Lynch building, will be in charge of Mr. Werner’s office as game warden while he is absent. = eo . ss Mabel Talbott, who has been ent of the National Union of Shop Assist- housemen, and Clerks, woman to become the exec tive h of any of the great British trades unions. room 2, Second at Wolcott »ek-end or vacation in the articles you'll find it hard much omfort, all at modezate ok them over whether you Camp Stoves— All metal, size 4x9x14, two holes, burns gasoline, is inexpensive to use and ves lots of trouble. Priced, $10.50. Camp Chairs— Regular size, made of good plain pople khaki bottom, seat *%. hack folding. Priced, $7.65 and $1.50. Ce: mp Cots— famous Gold Medal c p cots, fold up in small space, open out full size. Makes your night’s sleep restful. Priced at $5.75. Folding Camp Tables-— A strong folding teble that takes but little room and opens up 2x3 fect. Priced at $6.50. Sa Thermos bottles and atches, Canned Heat campfire grates. Winchester and Peters Ammunition. Fishing Tackle, Double Taper, Enamel now, Salmon Eggs, Fli thing to make you and Rods, Reels, Creel’s Minnow buckets, Holmes Hardware Co. “HOLMES TO HOMES” Phone 601 ote ote Silk lines, Preserved Min- Spinners and Leaders. Every- r trip successful. ? ote ot Casper LN INN The low texture. AN —4 PAGE EIGHT “EFESCOTEX” Hat that gives a satisfactory feeling of comfort. The superiority of this Hat is in its soft, mel- The high-grade ee and workmanship admit of a ture. Priced at $7.50 to $10 pa SE (a EZ Webel Commercial Co. Watch Our Windows HOLT | The Big Busy Store lightness of weight that is also an attractive fea- Watch Our Windows tered the car only $15 AND COSTS, SHEREX iNet GAUWING TCE OF NOVEL FILM PLY Great crowds Rattusmiced the pret-| ty Iris theater last night where Har- old Bell Wright’s famous; wonder icture opened its big two-day en- been said in t only cost James McDonald $15 j to ra drunk and speeding in a motor car yesterday ‘afternoon on Center street. He turned the corner at Fourth and Center streets near the eounty court house at a good clip, epee ay jing to the police, and contin: advance concerning the merits of 8¢cording to the police, ct - : my this attracti ‘anc s popularit; ued his speed down the street. But) Q S his attraction and its popularity 5”| 14:5 actions attracted the Will Quench Your Thirst attention | Casper will rank roportion with F a ae officer whq arrested that of Denver, where the picture, f 8 ran for two weeks at the Tabor ‘™- ee Grand and showed to more than|. Judge W. E. Tubbs assessed him 000 people. The Iris would have! $15 which he paid and was released. paces liked to have featured it several Legal disputes in Borneo are de- days longer to give everyone ©p- cided in a curious manner. The two portunity of witr ing it, but oth- jitigants are each given a lump of er towns are clamouring for it and salt of the same size to drop simul Manager Ralph Holmes, who is Mr. taneously into v The one whose Wright’s personal; representative, Jump first dissolves is deemed to be stated t it was impossible to ex- in the wrong. tend the engagement traffic Open a bottle of Sherex, the new malt beverage and see it It’s the one drink that satisfies on a bubble over with life. hot day. New Dealers Wanted: C. A. Noonam and wi: e here tales ever from Oconto, Wis., on their wedding more trip. They are visiting Mr. Noonam’s yrother, W. G. Noonam. Mr. and am have been at the Front- and are going to tour the Yellowstone park before returning to Wisconsin. As “The Shepherd of the Hills” is popular charac- Profit possibilities are unlimited when you sell Sherex. Write for our Dealer's Offer today. one of the most written and local Gr less famnilincewith its. Th mmy Lane, Young } tle , Wash Gibbs and others are just as we would them, just as tho they had stepped out of the pte mous book. The photography is . Tudor has filed a_peti- delight to the eye, it being a story gion with the clerk of the district of the great out-of-doors the possi-/eourt asking, divorce from My D. bilities for its impressive exploitation Tudor. She charges that he neglect- are limited and Wright has touch-' eq to provide n everyone in a most satisfying | ———————— Sheridan Brewing Company Sheridan, Wyoming. ed manner. The big in the seventh reel Gibbs fight where Young Matt bested Wash 1a great applause. The scene THE HOUSE OF QUALITY MATINEE 1 hahpy that I saw MOTOR CAR STOLEN HERE RECOVERED AT DOUGLAS ® axed when Mat throws Gibbs’ ‘ As one citize: aid “T wouldn’” aA dhe WENA Goke clans tana I TONIGHT BEST VENTILAT- le ED THEATER IN FIRST SHOW 2S 7:00 THE STATE TODAY LAST SHOWING OF HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S “SHEPHERD Swedish brides ADMISSION—Adults, 50c, Plus War Tax; Children, 25c, War Tax misfortunes. She fills her! Included “IRIS Theater | ‘Wednesday and Thursday ryone she mé ent, us MACK SENNETT :; J. Hershburger’s motor which was stolen Sunday about 10 o'clock in front of the Ma- sonic temple, was found at 2 o’clock Monday morning at Douglas, Wyo. The sheriff of Converse county at Douglas was on the job and recov- four hours after it was stolen. The police officer the man was told t the car that he wa Denver to buy clothes. He could get them cheaper there than in Casper, plained to the officer, and who arrested the driver of on his way to Se Bread is issued by to avert pocket ets to p ill-luck in her future. Si so *, o* o ? O°, , ? +4 1% ¢ oO, o, ? o¢, Oe oO +4, o, ¢ o4, Ky ° o+, , ? o mo % +4, 2, ‘? 4, Me ‘? o4, o, % rn o¢, 2 ‘? o¢, oo 5% Presents His Latest Comedy— 3 2, oe %, Ky * aX? ¢ Oe aM +, M ‘ o4 ? ro 0 o4, 2 ? >, “YANKEE DOODLE IN "0-448 sooke! ‘- 2, “se ae 2 Re eo 3 ‘Z a No Re ‘we. 2 R3 efe ° BS $ ee ¥ ox + fo + Og + 3, < % % 04 e4 ‘? .o4, iO < And His 4, RK? * % o% OK eae moe K? oe, ee ‘e oe. es iM 2 o-¢ K? oe, 2, o¢ % '- RK? O fo-4 ~ O°, iM ° BATHING GIRLS 1% +4 os b3 iM o%, % Oo 4, O i Adults, 55¢, War Tax Included. Children, 25c, War Tax Included aSo-efo-oSo0% a Re i oo ee Re ORE ise oo oho a8 0 950 ao eho ho to toote + a0 sh eo oko a%e By< 4 Sac’ ie _Che Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919 ~ i