Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 8

bune ” Nee 3 SATURDAY, MAY 29 — wd 21%. - 1999 the skin in the last twelve months tomorrow. Mitchell Lewis, one of the] Bathing Girls,” is to be shown at the] The public debate between Governor ‘Carnegie Hall, New y, =. a c ~ 5 \ than ever before. truly great strong character actors of| Lyric. Henry J. Allen of Kansas and Presi-| eee eg ee clty, Last year the United States broke the the movie world, plays the leading role Henry Brennan, manager of the dent Samuel Gompers of the American) Sunday. will be the centenn record by importing from Japan an ad- in this big picture of the pioneer days| Lyric, has secured “Sex,’* an unusual Federation of Labor, on the subject of birth of William Henr pte Of the ditional 25,000 tons more of raw silk. In in Alaska, He is supported by an. all-| picture, starring Louise Glaum, and the Kansas industrial relations court!who left his famous Untington, the making up of this silk, however, star cast, Besides “Burning Daylight,”|‘‘Down on the Farm.” a five-reel, all- ¢ 4 —It may be safely assumed that the man theré is found the neck of another bot-,a new run comedy. “Ambrose and thel comedy picture, for coming programs, ,bor disputes, js to be held tonight in! politan Muséum of Art, tle. The spinners of silk in Paterson,| 2 N. J.,.and Scranton, Pa., are limited in * " : 7 num pr and have. followed the lead of Oh, Boy! Some Show! at he was charged by the same tailor in those days before spin 's of wool in demanding increased the clashes of nations began to tangle the-yarn which goes into the manufac-| Wages and shorter hours. Although the Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Bey nd the compulsory settlement of la-/bronzes and miniatures eee ot © the WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27 Metro. reader of this column is pertur ed over the prices which his tailor has men- tioned in discussing suits for the present season. Those prices have"probably heen about twice w 2 rs! F serge. Yet despite 7 raw silk is av “le the finished prod-} ture of worsted and serge. Yet despite this fact the tallor has talked almost ict cannot be made up as fast as pet tearfully of his distr in the making jof that feeling which used of old to be! perous America wears it out. | of good clothes. He really should have inspired by? the appearance of the black! ‘There is, of cour that matter of more than twice as much money he /¥lag of piracy upon the high s linteresting conjecture as to whether or says, but he does not want his former/ Why Woolens Are High. |not the price of these materials has customers to disport themselves in rags,!_ If you remind your tailor of the hun-jreached its apex and whether or not| and that they m a big tumble fs on the way: The pro- continue well gar-jdreds of thousands of tons of wool mented through th ‘which aécumulated in the warehouses/ductive capacity of the United States a ery time of trial, he sacrificing himself in their behalf. jof Australia during the war he willland of Great Britain was undoubtedly, pp Phe National Association of Merchant) tell you of the neck of the bottle that/increased during the war and despite TODAY and SUNDAY Taile A Ami has the year ins prevents cheap woolens from becoming|occasional labor flurries the industries augurated @ new venture that it may/aq reality. The trouble, he says, isjof those ritions n driving Mig ce te! 6 put itself right with the wearers of] with the manufacturers’ of cloth injstrong during the ve months. At last it’s in pictures—Jack London’s most famous book, good clothes. It is aging a style/iingland. ‘The fundamental process Their production has been snapped up show. This style show consists of some) the combing of the wool and the spin-‘as soon as it was on the market for two dozen suits which designed) ning of it into thread, This is a detail/the shelves of the world were empty. and manufactured by its fashion com-| task which requires the handwork of; Obviously as soon as those depleted mittee. They are the latest thing and many skilled laborers. The numbers of| shelves are filled, as soon as the de the correct thing in men's wear. They: these laborers are limited. Combe: mand occasioned by them ceases, this » not to be sold at moderate prices. wool have demanded higher and higher|/great production will have the effect of; nditions forbid. : | Wages and the manufacturers have been| placing an abundance of materials on Conservative Clothes. forced to pay. The laborer on his high|the market and the law of supply andi The customer is told, however, that) wages works fewer hours and fewer|the law of supply and demand will send there are recompenses. The arbitrators days than he did of old. So the stored-! prices tumbling. | of fashion have decreed that clothes'up supplies of wool from Australia tnis year shall be conservative. A suit not rapidly finding their way to mar-| i shall be built on such simple lines a8!ket. ‘The demand’ for civilian clothes} to insure it against the passing of alior 6,000,000 men | fs who have gone out vogue which might a ke it nec ups necessary |of uniform has consumed this woolen| to"discard a once suzsfactory and not) loth more rapidly than it could be| HEADS BILL NT ff vets threadbare isuir {made. It is not shortage of wool but “Burning Daylight” Now let me tell you something. You have seen many Alaskan Klondike Pictures, including “The Spoilers,” “Flame of the Yukon,” and others, but—“Burning Daylight” surpasses them all in action, thrills, excitement i and suspense. Take a tip and don’t miss it. Nuff sed. Come early! The fc of a tasnion show has come shortage of labor that has made the to be regarded as an occasion of some-|<ituation difficult. what jay. It is usual The great prosperity of the working| Jack London's “Burning Daylight,” ©) feminie apparel and the appearance classes in America has resylted in mil-|a seven-reel Metro Screen Classic pro-| ef the gowns are dramatized that they jions of people wearing silk. More peo-|duction, is the feature picture being} area Sty POeaIUIS reap noel. ih ne h of silk next to!shown at the Lyric The today and beholder, r luxuriously in a - cushioned chair, watches the folds of a rich damask curtain as they are drawn ; back by their silken ropes and tnere emerges from the darkness* beyond a statuesque form which would put Juno to shame, clad in raiment which sub ordinates the peacock. Compared with such a show, that which ged by the association of men's tailors and sent about the coun- is a tame affair indeed. | Its suits TODAY—LAST TIME tly buttoned about the round | H t s of mere wired dummies and ex-| Continuous from 2:30 to 11 P. M. hibited with no eclat. One studies the! exhibits in detail and arrives at certain A Romance of a Hard-Boiled Tenderfoot, Featuring conclusions. The proper sack coat this season, he finds, is a rather neat nt-| ting garment somewhat cut in at the: waist, close skirted and with unpadded| shoulders. ‘There is an absence of| toothpick points to the lapels and the cuff has disappeared from sleeves and He wrested their close~ held, golden treasure from _ the ice-covered Yukon hills. Chen,in his pride and strength he invaded the money market in Wall Street. Phat befell “Daylight” fae ae z ° ts ae sultans veers rea| In the most daring. deed in the history of motion pic- s satin lapels and a full satin collar, # raid thus producing a bit of an effect of | tures, and is only one of the great thrills in novelty. The rts of the dress suit! this amazing production— are trimmed aw: in front and circle sharply from the nd of the lapel. j Economy of Cloth. | @ 4 The closefitting tendency clothes is undoubtedly a hold-ov ult of the gospel*of economy which: was preached J «ring the war. Tailors were admon ished that a box plait was a waste of ciotn, tnat a belt added nothing to the utility of a coat, that full skirts were a ‘; a merely a device for using up more of SEE—Jumps from a flying train—the leap of 20 eager the product of the lo than was horses from the car of a train to the bank of a - aeaae neral arironer ae creek—the blow that knocked the cowboy red-blooded, two-Fisted cold—Tim’s capture by the bandits this son's clothes. In outing gar- ments and jn overcoats, however, the olf-time profligacy begins to assert it- sourdough,in the web © self. The raglan overcoat has again —TOMORROW— of the spider 2 made its appearance with all its de . “ Vices for using up great_ quantities of Continuaus from 2:30 to 11 P. M. C en in| Charming young lady wishes to meet all the nice men cloth. The box plait is to be s TRaieesEbaletinkeenntnnauryNaraass in Casper. Marriage no bar to good-looking visitors. Cnicertainl sarmenls: Renee eens act If wives and sweethearts insist on coming along— . eh gcod™ Gane Mine Ontaisall ath ihe yncices oh, very well. Qbject is matrimony, but this is not ee aaHIChLitaaimerit charge. It shows| compulsory. A desire for one grand, glorious little certain cloths which were priced at $4 afternoon or evening is enough. per yard before the war which nov sell for $12. | They point out the fact} that silk linings bring double the prices e e@ they did in the days of old. Buttons! and braids and findings they quote as! being four or five times high and/| they show you mere spools of basting | cotton which sold for eighteen cents a IN dozen before the war and which now} bring 95 cent They state that the combined r rials which go into a suit of today cost more than twice as much as did the me material four years ago. They argue that their la-| bor demands of them two dollars now) to every dollar in the da of old. Tney| that you bear toward them none! UA Pictusization of JACK LONDON’S. CMastes Novel of the Northland» With an ALL STAR\CAST includin MITCHELL LEWIS — Produced by C.E.SHURTLEFF Inc : Directed by EDWARD SLOMAN from the Scenario by A.S:LeVINO. Another Added Attraction a “AMBROSE AND THE BATHING GIRLS” Now come early. Good seats at 1, 3, 5 and 9 P. M. Play to matinees. You are sure of seats. Admission—Children, ‘Wanted a Husband’ A Our Stock Of ir Oe UGS and JAR Complete in All Sizes JARS Ths ate BOD One-gallon Twenty-gallon Tanat ae JARS ot $7.50 20 cents till 6 P.M. After 6 P. M. all seats 35 cents. Two-gallon JARS at........... Three-gallon One-half-gallon 25e JARS at.. JUGS at ....... RE in, Four-gallon One-gallon e JARS at.......... JUGS at ............ a Five-gallon Two-gallon | JARS at. JUGS at 1 » JUST RECEIVED Six-gallon Three-gallon | JARS at..............: JUGS at... | Fight-gallon Four-gallon A ( arload of vas ee ntl be JUGS as 4 | “ en-gallon Five-gallon | : JARS ate. 2a $3.50 JUGS at... é Every Evening ° Store Hours: 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. WE CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY, | e rigerators Saturdays: 7 A. M. to 8 P, M. DECORATION DAY Excepting Sunday Union Orchestra Iris Pavilion | AND ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Harned & Son 120 W. Midwest Ave. i Phone 249 ag Watch Our Window Phones 13 and 14 : is ilu A