Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923. SOCIETY -: Additional Personal Relations Urged As Panacea for Disputes Business and Professional Women's Clubs Hear Advice for Industrial Improvement in Report of Con- vention Committee PORTLAND, July 13.—Establishment of personal rela- tions in industry between employer and employes as a means committee on personnel research presented today at the con- of eliminating controversies was advocated in a report of the vention of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s clubs. Study of employment records and) of the committee, which gave the re- of labor turnover to give an under- port. standing of labor conditions on a| scientific basis {s the method pro-| posed, according to Miss Merica! Hoagland of Indianapolis, chairman | “When we know why we have labor turnover we will have an insight into social conditions and will be able to settle problems in an orderly manner |rather than on controversial lines,” | She said. | “Our plan contemplates bookkeep- ing regarding persons in the same manner as records are kept of ma- | teriats. ‘This idea is comparatively |new. It was tried out during the ‘war. Handled in a proper manner, personnel a administration has proved @ benefit to both employers and em- ployes. We are asking that our clubs in each community interest employ- ers in this system. Alright A vegetable ‘Resolutions Are Adopted in Club Meet on Coast PORTLAND, July 11—All_resolu- tions propcz*4 by the legislative com- | mittee, including those favoring con- | ferences with the National Womens’ trade Union Ikague and those endors- }ing president Harding's world court Proposal were adopted by the con- vention of the National federation of Business and Professional women. een IR JUNIORS-Littie Re One-third theregular dose, Made of same ingredi- Pla ents, then candy coated. Por children and adults. Henry Perkins will leave Saturday | for a week's fishing trip to the Big Horn mountains, City Briefs F. R. O'Brien is tn for a few days from Lavoye. ote Members of both Masonic lodges of Casper will meet at the temple at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late T. Frank al- geo. eee W. H. Ellinger of Port Arthur, Tex., arrived this morning and will spend a short time here attending to business affairs. Mr. Ellinger is con- nected with the Texas Refining com- pany. eee H. W. Hugley and D. Kelley are here on business cece Denver. ? . . E. P. Browning, prominent Chicago wool buyer, is spending a short time in Thermopolis on business. mers Frank E. Fisher and son Harold of Des Moines, are visiting here for a few days with Mr. Fisher's brother and will leave Monday for the Yel- lowstone National park where they will spend a week or 10 days. eee Thomas R. Carson left this morn- ing for Thermopolis to be gone sev- eral days on a business trip. eee A fishing party consisting of T. A. Dines of Denver, A. W. Peake, G. T. Gratiot and R, S. Ellison left this morning for Powder River. eee Che Casper Lailp Cribune YESNESS OPENS BIG-SALE HERE The semi-annual sale of EY Man in the Barrel,” during which} time a reduction of 25 percent is of-) fered off the regular price on any suit in the house is now under way and Harry Yesness, the proprietor, announces that the sale js meeting with popular approval, 3 { The suits under the rediction | prices run from $18.75 to $45, latter being the highest price sult offered. Alterations will be made free by! Julius Voight, who has_ recently taken charge of the tailoring depart-| ment. ‘The store is open every night un- til 9 o'clock. RAIL MANAGER IS INDICTED NEW YORK, July 12.—Henry 1.! Joyce, mmrine manager of the Cen-| tral Railroad of New Jersey, was in-! cteted by a federal grand jury today fur violation of the Clayton act and conspiracy to defraud the government by making false claims for $2,000,000 | for operations carried on during the | period of federal control during and | after the war. J. K. Garrison is here on business | for two weeks from Omaha. eee T. A. Dines, president of the Mid west Refining company, arrived this morning from Denver and will spend | a short time here attending to busi- ness affairs. eee A. E. Johnson and Mr. Crocker, of ficials of the Mountain and Gulf Oi! company, accompanied by Alexander Nesbit, are spending the day in Salt Creek on business. eee | Jack Leary, division passenger an4 freight agent for the Burlington and. | Quincy railroad, left this afternoon | for Omaha where he will spend sev eral days on business. i@ Special Announcement vq Ee we This Is Dress Week lu. The Frantz Shop Smee See eie aes G2 SS Saeeneer eA 2 re \ lice, a Scores of Dresses have been sold this week: iemefs many pleased customers, numbers of -whom have freely expressed their delight rar bargains to be found. We again want to emphasize the fact that Are showing complete lines of outsize dresses in-ratines, linens and voiles in sizes 4014, to 53 for large and stout wom- en. These outsize dresses are shown ata li fal range of prices—from $6.75 to $29.75. % ik TE a SC Osa ay, SS Our Great “Two In One” July Clearance and Removal Sale Is saving the women and girls of this community thousands of dollars on their pur- chases of Summer Apparel and Millinery. \ ‘Sports Wear Was Never So Popular Drawing for the Western Electric Washer Chic Sweaters New designs in tuxedo, slip- overs and sleeveless styles in silk, wool, camel’s hair, brush- ed wool and novelty effects. Priced Specially At $3.75 to $15.00 With Sleeveless Sweaters it’s Necessary to Have a Blouse. Smart Jacquettes Designed to give the most in style to the costume—shown in both light weight and heavy materials. Black, white and colors. . F $9.00, $12.50 and Up Pretty Skirts Clever styles, of serge, wool crepe, silk crepe and whip- cord in white, grey, tan, brown, fancy stripes and novelty mix- tures. Specially priced. $4.50, $6.50, $7.50, $12.50 and Up We are Showing an Unusually Beautiful Line of Voile Waists in all sizes at $8.95, $5.00 and $7.00 Many of These Prices are From One-third to One-half Less Than Regular A CARNIVAL Of Unusual Bargains in Beautiful Summer Millinery A group of clever designs—among which will be found hats suitable for every wear in a liberal range of attrac- tive colors, including many regular values up to $16.50. Offered For Your Choice Friday and Saturday At PRETTY HATS ¢9 50 CHARMING HATS $10 59 Which was to be Given Away FREE During the Natrona Power Company’s Last Campaign Takes Place at the Company’s Offices at 7:30 : FRIDAY, JULY 1311 Be on Hand and Bring Your Number With You NATRONA POWER CO. Phone 69 At a Low Price At a Marked Saving. EACH All Better Hats at 33 1-3 to 50 Per Cent Reduction Clearance Sale Prices Also Prevail On Suits, Coats, Capes, Blouses, Corsets: Underwear, Negligees, Bathrobes, etc Silk and Satinette Slips In white, flesh, blue and other colors, Sizes 16 to 48, $2.75 to $12.50 Money-Saving Opportunities too nu- merous to mention are here for every customer, You Ask Us to Show Si 262 South Center St.—Phone 1804-W