Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 2

— Es —— TU TR? TO AWvEn PAGE TWO. SCOUT CAMPERS ENJOY FonlNG Shrimp Marshall Writes Of Enjoyable Side Trp From Camp. BY SHRIMP MARSHALL CAMP R, T. KEMP, Aug., 20.—Brt- @ay afternoon, Commissioner L, C. Goodrich, suggested taking a fishing trip on the middle fork of the Powder River.. We left Camp R. T. Kemp, Friday at 2:00 p. m., reaching Powder River at 4:0 >. m. having our packs carried half way to our destination. ‘We rested at Dead Man's Spring, then we went on to where our packs were left. Mr, and Mrs, Goodrich, “Whitey” ‘Westfall and myself stopping at an Indian chipping ground, where wo found s dian relics; leaving these hidden rocks until the return trip, Vv went on until we overtook the boys who were sti!l with the packs. g a while, we proceeded on ver, stopping once| le Don Taylor caught | some fish for his supper. | After we arrived at our campsite, which was near Powder River storo, we made ready for supper, We had a supper of bread, butter, coftfes, potatoes and fish, After sup-/ per was over we made our beds and had a good nights rest. We were awakened by Forrest Virgne, blowing his six o'clock whistle. We then got up and cooked our breakfast of bacon and potatoes. While drying their clothes by the fire, Ralph Carmen, “Doc” Hylton and several other boys burned some of their clothing and had to go back to camp with what clothing they had left. Ralph Carmen sure looked funny Walking back to camp in his X. Y. D's, After this comical sight, we loft camp, having orders to he back at two o'clock. Four of us went about six miles down the conyon. While we were there we caught 58 fish. We caught some of the largest fish that were caught during our vacation. ‘When the four of us reached our camp that afternoon, we found that we were late and that the rest of the| boys had hed their supper. We cleaned our fish and ate what was left, which wasn't very much, After eating, we gathered enough wood for Council Fire. After we had| eat around the fire a while we went to| bed, sleeping peacefully until Sunday morning. At six o'clock Sunday morning, we were up and building our fires. We then had our breakfast which con- aisted of pork and beans, corn, fish, bread and butter.The coffes was worse than t?at which Sergeant Palmer and his cooks made, After breakfast, we Washed our dishes and then proceeded to pack our packs for the return jour ney. After getting packed up we found we had some bread and salt} lett over. We gave this to a sheep- herder who in return gave us some tea for the sick boys in camp, It sure fasted good. ‘When we got about half wag to Camp Kemp my pack became uncom- fortable . This delnyed me some dis- tance behind the others. I went on reaching camp about a quarter of an hour after the main party reached it. It wap an very enjoyable outing, — | LATE SPORTS NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23.—Lee Worthy, driven and owned by Ben F, White, of Lex- ington, Ky., won the $10,000 “First Ever,” purse for trotters that have never acquired a record better than two minutes, one of the features of the grand circuit meeting here to- day, Periscope was second and Czar Worthy third. Best time 2903 3.5, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28— Oy Willams, center flelder of the Phil- adelphia Nationals pounded out his Bist home run of the season here today in the “elghth inning of the game with Chicago, Alexander was | pitching and there was no one on | base. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2#-Konneth Williams of the St. Louis Ameri. cans got his 24th home run of the season in the fourth iming of to- day's game with Boston. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug, 23.—The second woman to enter the “on-to- §t. Louls race,” the opening feature of the international alr races to be held here October 13, is Miss Dalsy Smith of Spokane, Wash., it was announced today, The other woman is Mrs. Bertha Dale Horchem of Ransom, Kans, In t “on-to-St, Louis ’ entrants Will fly from all sectic of the country to St Louls. is event ts for civilians only, STROIT, Aug. 23,— Heilmann, Detroit's hard hit g right fielder, lined out his 15th | home run of the ond inning of today’s game with | Now York Bob hawkey was | pitching for the ¥. — — son in the see- |p. ‘Like Tarzan Frances Ward, of Atlanta, |Ga., is only nine months old but she does stunts on a trapeze im provised from a coat hanger to show her unusual physical devel MODUDED I oe COAST 10 COAST AIR MAIL TIME TO BE REOUGED Better Record Being Made by Pilots Carry- ing Pouches Today. CHICAGO, Aug., 23.—(By The As. sociated Press)}—Two minutes - under the hoped for 28 hour transcontinental alr mail deliveries planned by the post- office department, ma!] which left San Francisco at 6:26 a. m, Pacific time, yesterday, was delivered at the air mai! field at Hempstead, N, ¥., at 12:22 p. m. eastern time today, ful- filling the dream of American aviators and postal offietals since the air mai! was first established, CHICAGO, Aug, 23.—(By the Asso- olated Press —Barring unforseen diffi. culties, the transcontinental air mail on the third day of the five-day test perlod gave promise today of estab- lishing record cross continent de- liveries as east and westbound planes carrying mall started yesterday, ap- proached tho last lap of thelr jour. neys, well ahead of their schedules. At the same time, the third day fights were well on their arial courses east and west, from San Francisco and New York, the first transconti- nental air mall having been delivered in San Francisco at 6:24 Pacific time last night in thirty-four hours and twenty minutes after it left New York Tuesday morning at 11:01 east- ern standard time, Before the planes hopped off today at 10.56 a. m., eastern time, from Hempstead, N, Y.,. and from San Francisco at 6 o'clock, Pacific time, yesterday's mall cargoes were making fast time and keeping ahead of the achedule, Eastbound ma!) from San Francisco yesterday, left Cleveland at 8.29 east- ern time, two hours and one minute ahead of its schedule, after having left Chicago at 4:28 a. m., Central time, one hour and twenty nine min- utes before its schedule, At Balt Lake City, the westbouna mail that left New York yesterday morning, departud at 8:36 a. m., Moun- tain time, three minutes after arriy- ing an hour and twelve minutes ahead of the postoffice schedule, GOOD ant i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALB—Very gentle, sound and fat pony, $16, 1160 N, Johnston, >—Ladies to demonstrate ex- line tolletries; Mberal com- ony Flower in the Bottle Per: fume Shoppe, located with Swanson Sisters. shes, frogs, snd other food. Eyes Bad? Try Camphor eis nothing bet- WEEKLY SPECIAL Chicken Dinner Saturday 50c O-S Bldg. The Wigwam é we Casper Dally Cridune Continuing the Balance of This Month Exhibiting $35,000 worth of strictly high-grade, stylish Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes, Jacquettes, Chokers and Neck Scarfs From Shukert, one of America’s foremost manufacturers, under the personal supervision of Hal. C. Brent, whose expert and comprehensive knowledge of furs is at your command Prices at which these high-grade garments and neck-pieces are offered repre- sent a drastic reduction from regular prices which will prevail during the fall and winter. Comparison---which is freely invited---is the best test of value. Aside from the pleasure afforded by the beauty of the furs one buys from Shukert, there is the inestimable satisfaction that comes from knowing they are the best that money combined with expert knowledge and skill can secure. The satisfaction of realizing that however little one knows about fur quality there is safety in buying from this well known house, the reputa- tion of which has been builded upon the solid foundation of absolute satisfaction to its pat- rons. A Representative Price List |\ Stone Marten Choker__________ $35.00 Baum Marten Choker__________ $45.00 Taupe Fox Scarf_______________ $60.00 Coat of Black Caracul; grey squirrel trimmed______' $390.00 Cape of Hudson Seal; fitch iid a TE $450.00 Jacquette of white Ermine trimmed in monkey fur _-_--_-________ $450.00 Coat of Mole Skin, Kolinsky trimmed _____..___ $500.00 Coat of Mole Skin, Beige Fox Just why, you may ask, can we maintain prices at this time which will be impossible later. First, our forty years’ experience has taught us that by spreading the busy period (when furs are worn and in demand) over a greater length of time, our cost of selling is materially reduced, thus en- abling us to also reduce the price of our product. Second, the ak of whiph these fare were made were ercuted gr BOB iye cae Nei, ol aca $550.00 ing the recent period when furs were exceedingly plentifu Ey et ree asa ee low in price—so low in fact that appers Coat of Hudson Seal; viatka found it unprofitable to procure pelts. And this in turn is sure to result in a shortage and a raise in price which will be keenly felt later this season. squirrel collar and cuffs____§555.00 Coat of Grey Squirrel (full eng) os $590.00 Coat of Hudson Seal with mink collar and flounce bottom. $625.00 Coat of genuine Alaskan Seal (48-inch length) White Ermine Cape of full Inge) ere $1.075.00 Mink Coat of genuine Eastern Skins, length 52 in. ______$4.150.00 Coat of genuine Eastern Mink— matched skins—at _______ $1.600.00 Coat of Broadtail trimmed in Sable (52-in.) -_--_______: $1.650.00 Every Shukert Fur Garment is high- grade—made of selected skins only. The yearly exhibit of Shukert’s fine furs is this season to be a feature at the Frantz Shop, where you are cordially in- vited to call and inspect the latest coats, wraps, scarfs and chokers for Fall. And we shall be glad to have you shop elsewhere either before or after you have made your visit here. The Furs Principally Shown Are the Very Finest In Mink, Caracul, Fox, Stone Marten, Baum Marten, Beaver, Hudson Seal, Mole, Sable, Kolinsky, Ermine, Squirrel Broaditail, Persian Lamb, etc. Our own large stock of Fur Garments will be included in this great sale at 20 per cent off regular prices. The combined guarantee of Shukert and the Frantz Shop is unrestrictedly back of every sale