Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 2

PAGE Two, CAM? PrYalGtAN, lo SECURED BY CASPER SCOUTS Dr. H. L. Harvey Will Spend Outing Period With Casper Lads. Harvey has been named ng Committee of the camp physician and| np R. T. Kemp. This} in the Big Horn and will be the summer 6 local Boy Scout troops. amp are August 12th ve. A camp hospital ed with all necessary equip-| and will be in charge of Dr.} This is an added fe: 6) camp and assures the parents| of all boys attending that they will haye the very best of care. The local officials greeted the news of Dr. appointment very enthu-| sias bde@n made for the great summer camp. More than one hundred and seventy-five boys have registered for this camp. This will be the largest Vv id In the State of Wyo- August second has set as the last day for the local scéuts to register. The Scouts from Riverton, Dous- sT ‘ock, and Lusk, will also at- great camp. plete program, together officials in charge, will be the columns of The Tribune ! Sunday. The Tribune has made ar- rangements with a scout official to send a letter daily to be published @uring the camp period. Parents and friends of scouts who will be in comp ehould watch The Tribune for the éafy news from Camp R. T. Kemp. pe Bo SB oa a There is probably nothing among wit his possessions in which King “George takes more personal pride than his collection of postage stamps which begun with a few modest pur-| chases during his midshipman 4s is now ono of the finest in the world. Dotted “The last minute detans have all) HENNING HOTEL BLOCK | were there./ © -Three thousand Boy Scouts of New York and New remember the event pictured here—General Pershing their camp in the Palisades Interstate Park.» Governo Governor Smith of New.York, Theodore Roosevelt and Inspected by~the ey will long, ting them at, of Jersey, P_norables Don't be shocked, students of art, and those who swear by the mystery | of Greenwich village, for the theory of “art for art’s sake" has been | thoroughly exploded, temporarily at |least, by Alva L. Browning, the ar- tist who uses three tons of oll paint annually, and has thousands of beautiful creations to show for his | labors. | Mr. Browning ts now on exhifbt- | tion, one migh y, in the spacious window of the Glass and Paint a , and is the! ch. day before "the eyes of a wondering public, he transfers the color of the | during which | public pati lithe M LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS OF ALVA BROWING TRUE 10 GREAT SUBJECTS FOUND IN THE WESTERN COUNTRY western mountain the blank canvas. “art for art's sake is the bunk,” Mr. Browning announced suddenly this morning, as he added the pure white snow to the peak of Mt. Rainer. “It never buys the daily bacon, never pays for the comfortable rooms in the steam heated hotels, and wouldn't begin to supply the amusement requir- ed by a robust, jolly fellow of my ten- der years.” ty years of th Mr. Bi country to sort of work, ning has done state west of Ghe Casper Dally Cribune © ter of his art. His strokes are quick and sure. All his landscape work is done from memory, and has often| been pronounced in complete accord with its great subject. “I find,” said Mr. Browning, “in rs- tracing my steps of years ago, that} pictures of mine which originally sold for two dollars, have now been passed | ends, relatives and swe 4 by use of deceptive lit hundred to have been sold at these prices. how good those instances make me feel.” Mr. Browning admits that hts kind | of art is rather unusual, but he start- ed in an unusual way. He was born| on a farm in the Kentucky mountains. He never went to an art school a da: in his life, and as a child he mad his own paint brushes by shearing th razor backed hogs roaming the cow-| lots and looting the proud ganders of | thetr wing quills in the poultry yard. How he got his paint he didn’t say, | but those home-made brushes produc: ed art galleries for the posterity of his father’s neighbors to treasure for gen- erations, (@ination. BRAND ie, t_him a mas National Sample Coat and Suit Store The Materials Are of the Finest—the Styles The Most ‘Attractive of the Season Swisses— French Voiles— Organdie and Gingham Combinations— Ratines— Embroidered and Hemstitched French Crepes— Orga Embroide andies red Tissues— French Linens— COME EARLY 112 SOUTH Tremendous Reductions on Wash Dresses Your Choice of One Hun- dred and Twenty Dresses Regardless of Cost, Reduc- ed Wednesdayto ..... CENTER STREET RODEO BARGAIN WEEK THURSDAY IS BARGAINS GALORE 5 RODEO VISITORS—You are welcome to make this store your headquarter CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS Children’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits, regular 65c quality, all sizes, priced at THREE for-_-.-_-- THIRD FLOOR. KNIT BLOOMERS ‘Ladies’ Knit Bloomers, in pink and white, sizes 86 and 38 only. Values up to 98c. Dollar Day $1 SI $1 SI THREE for — JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTH 54-inch Blue and White Jap Lunch Cloths, in light and dark borders, regular $1.59 values at THIRD FLOOR. CORSETS ; Rubber top, waist line models, guaranteed, all black boning for SECOND FLOOR. SAILOR HATS Fancy straws in all colors, roll and straight brim, values to $2.98, at ----.---__-__________ SECOND FLOOR. STAMPED PILLOW CASES 45-inch stamped Pillow Cases, extra good qual- ity priced regularly $1.59 NAINSOOK GOWNS , Ladies’ Nainsook Gowns, daintily trimmed, with contrasting colors of self-material, others are hemstitched, $1.25 values at _-_.--________ — SECOND FLOOR. MIDDIES A clean-up of odd middies from our regular stock, materials of jean, sateen and jack tarr cloth, values to $2.98, at-__-___-_______ SECOND FLOOR. MEN’S UNION SUITS Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, athletic si sizes 836 to 46, regular $1.45 selle: Day at -----.,.------------ $1 $1 $1 SILK SOX Men’s Fibre Silk Sox, values to 65c, staple col- ors, THREE pairs for _. “MAIN LACE CURTAINS The biggest value of the day, Lace Curtains, that sell regular for $2.00 to $2.25 pair, for to- mogrgw, only, at pair oo ee $ T THIRD FLOOR. MEN’S FULL FASHIONED SILK SOX $1 Plain and fancy clox, a good range of. colors, $1.50 values for, pair al $1 Dollar Items of Interest From the Fourth Floor MAIN FLOOR. MUNSING ATHELTIC UNIONS Munsing Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, a most comfortable garment for summer wear, all sizes in flesh and white_-------~.-..----- SECOND FLOOR. Sheets» 600 etched Tumblers. PM eOO Roasts Pl sO Aluminum Dish Pans, heavy COPE TS aay Oo) ARES a Sas Ra. mE $1.00 One table full of useful! articles, in $1 00 China and Glassware, choice Golden Rule Dept. Store Lindsay & Co. \ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923, Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and one-strap slippers with military and Cuban 1 00 heels. Special —..... i e Ghiaren's iippers, ents ade black kid and patent leather, Mary Jane style, $1.00 sizes 6 to 11 —__.._... sastpeatecenstatos u Balcony KHAKI PANTS Men’s Khaki Pants, with cuff bottom, regular $1.65, at — MAIN FLOOR, COTTON GLOVES Men’s Blue Wrist Cotton Gloves, at dozen____ MAIN FLOOR. CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES Children’s White Pique Dresses, well made of excellent material and neatly trimmed, sizes 2 to 6 years —_.. BRASSIERES toe seecrenent of ecenunned pombers ics grade brassieres, sold regularly as hish as $1.50. Choice TWO FOR____-___. x —— SECOND FLOOR. SATEEN BLOOMERS Ladies’ Sateen Bloomers, full cut, made of splen- did quality sateen, can be had in all colors, also flesh and white at SECOND FLOOR. > $1 $1 BOYS’ WASH SUITS And Outing Suits, just the garment for little boys to enjoy themselves during their play hours, values to $2.95,at......---.-_-_______ MAIN FLOOR. COVERALLS Boys’ Rouf-It-Coveralls, in heavy blue denim, trimmed in red, sizes 2 to 8 years at__. MAIN FLOOR. STATIONERY King Tut Stationery in six different colors, a wonderful value, this being a regular $2.00 re- tailer, for MAIN FLOOR. 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large selection of good patterns, at FIVE YARDS for___...___ THIRD FLOOR. BERKERLEY CAMBRIC 86-inch Berkerley Cambric, regular 35¢ grade, fine soft for undergarments, FOUR YARDS for THIRD FLOOR. BLEACHED MUSLIN 86-inch Bleached Muslin, absolutely free from pare 25c value for Dollar Day, FIVE YARDS pe oS $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 oI $1 THIRD FLOOR. TISSUE GINGHAMS All this season’s patterns, one table full from which to make your selection, values up to 68c¢ yard, for tomorrow, THREE YARDS for. THIRD FLOOR. WOMEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR For tomorrow only every garment in the Globe Underwear, all styles, some of these garmeuts sell as high as $1.95 a garment, your choice for THIRD FLOOR. CHILDREN’S SOX ‘ These our regular 25c and 85c grade, and are broken sizes, to clean out FIVE PAIR! for...