Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 7

9% FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924 ® edule. COATS, SUITS, from the former price. *20—| 24-5 These consist of Canton crepe, crepe back satins, satin face Canton, moon glow sat- ins. You will find values from $89.75 -to $65.00 to choose for -.-_----_.; $29.95 95 CLEARANCE OF COATS Every Coat in stock must go. We need the room for spring merchandise. Your choice at Half Price: SUITS We have divided our entire stock of Suits into three lots for quick clear- ance. Some of these are priced be- low cost Price. ‘Wool Dresses $725 In this selection are all wool, Poiret twills, rm serges and tricotine; all Ok ade and formerly: priced up to 4.75, A mot $ 95 wonderful bargain at. . e DRASTIC CUT ON THESE DRESSES These are the better grade of Poiret Twills and fine serges. Cut ‘ from as high as $29.75 to $ 95 142 1. ! | $19.95, $29.95 # | JANUARY CLEARANCE of FOOTWEAR Women’s Slippers and CHILDREN’S SHOES Oxfords In black, brown and patent leather. At big reductions. Now is the time s In patent, leather, brown and black | to see that the child is well shod ; kid with low and military heels. for school. Priced at Lot 1 $2.98 $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 fe Lot 2 $3.98 $3:49 Lot 3 $4.98 "| | MEN’S DRESS SHOES | »...2O¥S" SHOES | Broken sizes; black and brown heavy shoes for bad weather. Priced leather. Priced $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 MEN’S WORK SHOES Good Heavy Soles—A Dandy Winter Shoe $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 ILE DEPT. STORE et The style and quality of ma- terial of these dresses are to be compared with those that you see priced twice what we ask, and include frocks for all occasions at __.$24.75 at SILK DRESSES This lot represents Dresses sold in the regular way up to $16.95... .. JANUARY 5th to 15th + ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Tomorrow morning we begin this semi-annual event. The para- ¥ e certainty, it’s the low prices that will prove a special inducement to attend. DRESSES IN GREAT VALUE GIVING EVENT SILK DRESSES Divided in three groups, each one represents drastic reductions *19= When you see these you will realize that this is the time of times to buy. Here are dresses that sold former: $24.75 to $34.75. ome early and make a selection een $19.95 25 SWEATERS $4.98 The ever-popular Sweater is out on sale. Some very wonderful values are offered. Tuxedo and $11.98 vaiues for... $4.98 SKIRTS About fifty skirts in this assort- ment that sold at one time as high as ae 75. Nenperea quality. For Final Clear- ance at ......... $1 7.98 Second Floor Children’s Sweaters The biggest bargain in children’s Sweaters; in slip-over styles; two to8 years. Values to $4.98. Clearance Sale Price eo teieesas $1.00 Second Floor SHARP REDUCTIONS ON ALL CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Che Casper Dally Cridune Men’s High Tog Boots VERY SPECIAL Cold weather eight, ten and fourteen inch Top Boots; broken sizes; three groups— $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 SPECIAL Women’s Shoes In _— Brown and Patent, at pair.......... WOOL BLANKETS blue, pink, grey and red plaid; five-Ib 70x80 guaranteed all wool Blankets, in $ blankets. Regularly priced at $12.00. his sale ats... 0. 6 sac nests Third Floor All Blankets—This Sale—10 Per Cent Discount * 9 Children’s Wool : 5 Union Suits Grey only, heavy weight, a splendid warm garment. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Di- vided in two groups. Sizes 10 to 16 years at $1.59. 2 to 8 years, «pa ore $1.29 third Floor CRETONNES On display tomorrow at a big reduction. Cretonnes in pretty patterns. These sold usually at 68c, 69c and 73c. Choice of any of these, ec et a 49e Third Floor RAG RUGS 24x36 hit and miss Rag Rugs. A regular $1.25 Rug, offered at this sale, at ..... 79e@ Third Floor BED SHEETS 72x90 and 81x90 Toma- hawk Sheets; standard weight. A sheet that will give - entire satisfaction at sale Price ....... $1 39 Third Floor PERCALES 36-inch finest quality Per- cales in light and dark patterns. Some of these have peek been put on dis- Third Floor 27 Inch Ginghams and 36 Inch Percales In neat stripes, plaids and small and patterns for dresses Regular 19c and 28c quality. This sale at, per yard Third Floor CHAMOISETTE Gauntlet Gloves Novelty Cham oisette Gauntlet Gloves in a big range of styles. Some of these priced formerly as high as $2.69; broken ee On sale now Sale Price. $1. 79 Main Floor CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS A garment very much de- sired for these cold nights. to close out at this saleyat oi... cee 79@ Third Floor CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Boys’ and girls’ Stockings in black and white. Some of these are slightly im- perfect. The rest are first grade; broken sizes; 25c¢ to 35c quality, 15e Main Floor Women’s Hose Silk and wool mixed Hose in black and brown mixed. Regular $2.00 quality. Clearance : Sale Price... $1.69 Main Floor Kid Gloves Women’s Kid Gloves, two clasp; in black, brown, beaver and white. All sizes. Regular $2.50 qual- ity. Clearance Sale Price. $1. 95 Main Floor SILKS Here are thrown together a large variety of silks, messalines, satins, crepes, taffetas, novelty silks, all worth considerably more. Choice this sale .... 3 98e Third Floor 15¢ REMNANTS Remnants of every de- cription. Silks, woolens, cotton goods, white goods,etc. Look them over. EVERY ONE GREATLY REDUCED Third Floor aprons. OUTING FLANNEL 27-inch extra heavy quality Outing. Our regular 19c and 23c lad in stri ipes and checks, at yard... Third Floor Knit Bloomers Women’s Heavy Bloom- ers, knee length, in’ six dfiferent colors; mercer- ized lisle, $1.69 value. Sale Price, t PLA D Skin Lotion VERY SPECIAL Honey Girl, skin lotion. Regular 35c seller. Out for this sale at, 19¢ “Main Floor © ori Chancellor ORAL: ose! 6 Dr. Withelm Marx fs the fifth Chancellor appolnted by President He succeeded Chancellor | merece’ a Jie ee / PAGE SEVEN HIP OPERATION PLAN GHANGED, PALMER [5 HEAD Fleet Corporation to Be Given Charge of Vessels. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—President Coolidge has decided upon transfer of operating control over the gov- ernment-owned tonnage from the | Shipping board to the Emergency | Fleet Corporation as one of the prin- cipal points of his new merchar.t marine policy. No legislation is needed, {t is thought to bring about the change. The shipping board, under the plan, will become to a large extent & regulatory and advisory agent. and Leigh C. Palmer, former chief of the navy department's bureau of navigation, who has been regarded as the probable successor of Edward P, Farley of Chicago as chairman of the board, has been selected, instead to become president of the .Fleet Corporation. It is proposed to have the corporation, with a staff of high salaried men, manage the ships and Property in the same manrer that any other corporation could conduct a similar business. The president's decision was an- nounced last night by Chairman | Jones of the senate commerce com- ' gatttee, after a white house confer- LATE FLASHES WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — The house ways and means committee oday rejected an amendment to the pisritlartdicn tax bill under which gains from sale of stock dividends would be subject to normal and sur- tax rates. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—A campaign ot! agitation for release of labor prison- ers held in California and Washing- ton prisons will be commenced unless | Governors Richardson of California and Hart of Washington release the men, the general defense committee of the Industrial Workers of the World announced today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—President Coolidge has requested Director Lord of the budget bureau to confer with shipping board and navy de- partment officials with a view to purchase of vessels under control of those two agencies for use in com- batting rum smuggling off the American coast. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—A motion to substitute the executors of the estate of the late George J. Gould, as de- fendants in his stead, in the suit of stock holders of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad for $200,000,000. to- day was set for hearing in the su- preme court next Friday. The suit was based on alleged mismanage- ment of the road's affairs by George J. Gould. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Jan. 4—The suit brought by Major Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson fgainst Brig Gen- eral Fred Sladen, superintendent of the United States Military academy at Wese Point, for $100,00 damages, was dismissed by Justice Seeger in special term of state supreme court here today. No opposition was of- fered to the dismissal. Fast Train Has Narrow Escape From Disaster BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 4—The second section of the west bound Twentieth Century, the New York | Central's fast train, was delayed an hour today at Forks, a village five miles east of Buffalo, when it struck @ wreck automobile that crashed through the guard gates. Tha pony wheels of the engine were derailed and the passengers were shaken up but none was in- jured. SAVE THE TROUBLE OF | COFFEE MAKING-—USE IT IS MADE | JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT, A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH. SO GooD! WATCH FOR THE A-B-C NINETY AND NINE The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. | crat. }men’s Union, in ence. Mr. Jones, who suggested divorce ment of the feet operation in the shipping board's duties in a lst of recommendations dealing with the merchant marine he submitted recently to the president, expressed his personal opinion that the new chairman of the board would be selected from {ts present member- fter the retirement of Mr. i- middle westerner to be chosen to Mr. Farley's place, it is un- derstood, will serve merely as a member, Liberal —— John Borg, Wall Street operator, has turned over his entire business to junior members of the firm, say- ing he had made as much money 9 would care for. Carl C. Magee On Trial For Criminal Libel SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 4.—The efforts of the defense to prove that 600 to 800 sticker ballots were thrown out by the state supreme court in the local district attorney- ship contest in 1916, and the in- sistenco of the state that the only question involved is whether or not Judgo Roberts sat on the suprems court at that time, are features of the trial in the district court here today of Carl C. Magee, Albuquer- que editor, charged with criminal Mbel of former Chief Justice Clar- ence J. Roberts. Magee charged In his paper that Roberts “threw out” 600 to 800 sticker ballots in order to ‘assure election of Alexander Read, Repub- Uean, as district attorney; ballots | on which Read's name was covered with a sticker for J. H Demo- Roberts produced t ecord | to show that he did not participate | in the case. He was elected to the supreme court in the 1916 election, Judge Holloman ruled that the charge was “double barrelled” in- volving both Roberts’ participation and the number of ballots. HERESY TRIAL IS DEMANDED NE WYORK, Jan, 4—Fallure to try the Rev. Lee W. Heaton of Fort Worth, Texas, for heresy, or else to remove “the stigma upon his name,” wou'd be “a violation of the American principal of fair play," it was asserted by t fodern Church- ent issued y's reports after reading yes from Dallas that shop Moore of the Protestant’ Episcopal diocese there had decided not to try Rey. Heaton. ‘This etep, taken by the modern- ists after a long conference, was the latest in the doctrinal contro- versy that has raged within the pro- testant Episcopal and other protes- tant churches for several weeks, and that has involved clergymen and bishops as well as laymen, throughout the country. ————————__ SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE |.AUNDRY PHONE 1702. —————<<<= ES | rs 2 es -y J