Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 10

ee PUSS koe Se IRCANZATION CHANGES, HELD WP FOR STUDY Congress Must Apply Itself to problems Connected With Goy- ernment Reorganization, Says Hoover | IINGTON, March 11.—Indica- | tions t the governmental reorgani- zation proposed by the new adminis- tration may await congressional study of tne matter were seen today in a} statement by Herbert Hoover, secre- tary of commerce. Mr. Hoover in the statement, his t since becoming head of the com- ce department, said the future of his department, i abilities to meet the neecs of our industries and trade} must await the thorough reorganiza: tion of the whole legislative machin- ery now being vigorously undertaken by congress. Fs The congressional study of depart- mental reor; zation being made | by a joint committee the senate and house, headed by Senator Smoot of Utah and Representative Reavis| of Nebraska. Secrotar; Hoover stated that “we must consider our transportation both railw nd marine as ono system directe to serve the nation as a whole.” To follow this line of thought | to its conclusion, it was said today in some quarters, would bring about tne creation possibly of a department} of transportation entrusted with the| work now performed by the Interstate | Commerce commission, the Shipping | Board and a num FOR POLO CUP Hopes to Bring Trophy to United States This Year in Inter- national Play By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondence) NEW YORK, March 11.—America] has an even chance to beat England this summer and regain the interna- tional polo cup, in the opinion of Dere- yeux Milburn, veteran internationalist @pd captain of the American team. Milburn prefers actions to wordsand wants Americans to wait until June @hd let the team show the home folks how good it is. The team captain is also unwilling th make any predictions about the makeup of the quartet that will take the field at Hurlingham next June to Play for the cup. “"Each candidate for the team will aye a chance to snow himself in the tournaments preceding the challenge. ypatch and the personnel of the team Will be decided on the showing made in those matches,” he say As the squad sails for England early % April, it will be impossible to play any matches here and the men wil have to condition themselves in Eng-| lana. | While careful to cover any outward! fiidications of enthusiasm, Milburn ad- Wits that the team will make the trip with much more confidence than that Which surrounded the vsiit of Harry Payne and his squad in 1909. | So little was thought of the chances of an American team at that time that the officials of the polo association hesitated to challange for the cup, pre- férring mere; to send the team over tb participate in various tournaments At the last minute, however, it was de- @lded to challenge for the cup. The team consisting of “Whitney, Milburn, J. M. V erbury, J. 8. Phipps i | | and E. 8. made a clean sweep of all the nents and closed a @nsational to winning bringing the c BIG WOOD SUPPLY BURNED. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Farm- €fs burned up 68,244,000 cords of wood valued at $345,866,000 for fuel last year, Department of Agriculture figures disclose, the average was 10.6 cords per farm Our Insurance Department handles your loss worries. * Let us explain and assist you. FIRE LIFE fe" | Each year seems to bring out love- lier new fashions for the little folks. Time was when plain, durable cloth- ing was all that was ‘granted to younsters. That they were seasonably dressed, cool in’ summer, ‘warm in | winter ‘was all that matterog, no mat- ter how ugly. theso sensible clothes appeared. x | ‘That time has passed. Artists and} designers are not content to spend all their beautiful ideas on grown-up apparel. They now devote some of their most charming conceptions to the enhancing of the charm of tots’ dresses, so that the delicate ¢lfin beau- ty of childhood may not lose its natur-| 1 setting. There are still plenty of| ensible garments, play clothes, school | dresses that will endure hard wear and not go to pieces. Now. they are carefully designed and constructed 80 that they combine utility with beauty and lose their pristine ugliness. Nowadays mothers are coming to a better understanding of dressing chil- dren, A little girl whose face is plain and whose hair is straight is not al- lowed to spend all her school days in sailor suits, She looks and feels much happier in the softer, more ruffly| styles, while another little girl who has been gifted with dimpling smile and curling locks can wear a sailor | suit and look perfectly charming in it. As wide a range of materials and models are invented for the babies | these days as are offered for the chil- dren ready for school. Whether the darling child 4s stil! being carried, or has arrived at the crawling age, so hard on mother's patience, there are appropriate and lovely clothes await-| ing in the shops. ‘Two cunning dainty coats attracted special attention. Each had its charm: ing little hat or bonnet to match. One was in pale pink crepe de chine, the. other in white, The white one wore a deep embroidered cape, the pink, an embroidered yoke. Such an adorable pink hat, too. It was made with a. high crown of silk braid, and had a band of soft Curlmg pink ‘ostrich ‘Wide | pink sashes HEALTH ACCIDENT | AUTOMOBILE ads doc Ben Really Go: PHONE 74.W COAL N. & A. Coal Co. Fhone 1400 ir / Frocks Slitting would lie this lovely little thing about baby’s chin. For the white coat there was an embroidered. bonnet ef crepe de chine with a frill of Irish crochet lace over the top. For the ‘tot who is’ navigating by means of the frog system—in other words, crawling— there are styles of rompers “rom which to choose. A practical little affair was a! combination of smock and bloomers, both of black sateen with the edges bound with lavender and stitched with black. It sound rather dark, but then the little one could scrub around on the floor as well at the end of the day as at the beginning. There are of courss ror in everv combina- ion of cottor pes, chambrays ana ginghams that ono could possibly wish. Among the new little school dresses for daughter are some interesting and smart designs. Two of these had each a plain round neckline into which the dress was gathered with piain little kimona sleeves. One in yellow, was bound at neck and cuffs with brown A plain wide binding of brown started under each arm, and went straight to the hem. At right angles to this was embroidery of yellow and black with tassels of hiack at the end. The other little dress had a deep hem of pink chambray set on the white dress in squares. A girdle of old blue yarn tied in front. Besides the binding at neck and cuffs of pink, there were two bits of embroidery in pink and blue yarn. New coats for youngesters are espe- clally attractve. Their belts have such cunning ways of slipping in and out of bound buttonholes, in the most un-| expected places. Faille is most popu- lar as a material while others are made of ribbed moire, crepe de chine, satin and taffeta. The loveliest little hats are worn with the coats, match: ing in color. Straw brims and fabric crowns are the rule with embroidery im yarns or fluted ribbons. Before it be forgotten let us men- tion a cunning apron of pink or blue chambray. This quaint little garment EASTER CLOTHES FOR Up-to-the-Minute and of the Finest Quality at Prices That Are Always Right. You Will Save 30 Per Cent by Buying Here. Scott Clothing Co 240 South Center Street many | is pleated front and back into a mere Co) band of yoke, fully and completely covered with cross stitch embroidery in colors. It does not.fasten under the jarms at all, but the back and front ure tied together with straight sash jends under each arm. ‘This smart lit- |Ue apron would serve beautifully either to cover an old dress and brigh- |ten it, or te protect a new one. | have’ certainly presented us with the most beautiful little frocks all a-flut- ter with ribbons and sashes, ruffles jand pleatings. In organdies there 1s no doubt that the fairy-like qualities of youth, his delicacy and charm, finds |its most dainty expression, And as if |to accentuate these qualities, the ymodes of the organdie frock are le- gion. All sorts of conceits are worked jout whereby to add to the arnslucent film of material. One fragile white |affair has flowers of colored: organdie jappliqued about it with buttonholed edges. Another white dress with its |ruffles gathered over each hip, with stshes to tie them in, looks as cool and tempting as a dish of pineapple lice. As if to emphasize the cool white- | ness it wears a row of organdie flow- jers in pastel shades across the yoke. | Another cunning white frock was en- tirely sashed with delicate flowers. A very clever little French dress combined brown checked gingham | with white organdie.\ The gingham made a little round apron with tabs |up the front on the frock and boast- led tiny pockets of white. The cuffs of the little. puff sleeves were ‘ging: |ham, and also the little neck line, A |sash of the white crossed the tabs in front and tied itself in a gay little |bow in the back. “To each occasion, its own little frock,” seems to be the motto for the youngsters of today. | will find some appropriate garment [in today’s presentation of sprihg styles, ees Ce The Royai Neighbors will be the hosts at a dance at the Winter Gar- den tonight. Schembeck’s orchestra will furnish the music. Among the organdies the designers! And for this purpose each sweet child | Spring’s Contribution to Women's Exquisite and charming are two adjectives ee ably express the feeling that women possess for the new Spring styles in : SUITS, FROCKS AND COATS We are showing a splendid line of these, in the newest styles and a variety of the best and most wanted fabrics and shades. se sca SUITS $14.98 $11.50 And Up Easter — Accessories Many are the beautiful-ac- cessorieés that we are show- ing to go with your Easter Suit or Dress, such Gloves ; as e Neckwear Hosiery Our prices “on the above will meet: with your expec- tations. The New Purses time. are the “nifti- est” you have seen in a long They come in Blacks, Grays, Navy’s and Browns, and the prices are inviting to every woman. In the Men’s Section The well-dressed man re- quires variety in his selec- tion, of. his clothes. Our stock offers this variety in Suits, Hats, Neckwear, Gloves, Shirts and : Shoes In addition to our variety we offer you merchandise of merit at the new prices that prevail thruout this store. The THE COATS DRESSES ate Ves $7.98. i And Up And: Up’ | Exquisite Have you seen our new Silks? They are the season’s ‘Canton Crepe Radium Silk ‘Crepe Meteor Taffetas in the shades that Spring de- ‘mands, tah ‘Our prices will interest the eager buyer. Your Easter Hat Is Ready Easter is the ‘‘dress-up”. occasion for all womankind.. It is the season of the year ~ when a new hat is as neces- Sary. as a new pair of shoes, a new dress-or a new-suit. And we've prepared our stocks for an unusually busy season. Very choice’ straw’ weaves in novelty’ finishes” and other fashionable effects trimmed and turned with a clever aptitude that -denotes real style distinction. ‘Marabau Neck ' Prices Range From $3.98 Up © NEW SHOES. For Easter . A Beaded One-Strap Pump, made of black shoe soap kid, with wood covered Louis heel, turn sole and dainty toe. Priced $11.85 at. With the already accepted fact that strap effect pumps, in different designs, are to be amongst the correct. styles for spring, the above headed one-trap model will meet. popular approval. ‘ Unusually pretty are these. Your costume won’t be com- plete withdut one of them. They come. in. Black and Brdwn. , Come in and let us show you these. Trimmings and Laces To finish your silk frocks we offer a larger and most complete, line of bead trir:- mings, tassels, fringe, and anything ‘you wish in Laces of all kinds. “Ask to see the new pointed-lace, and ruffle vestings. .. , Don’t forget to find the collar for your suit or dress —we have it. olden Rule -PEOPLE’S STORE Brown Suede One - Strap Pump, with wood Louis coy- ered heel-and turn sole, a new development of the one- strap idea, combining fit and fashion. ericed $9.95 at... Dark Gray Ooze, One-Strap Pump. with dainty toe. A very smart $11.85 number at..... most.desirable, such as i