Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 12

e 1 le we OM NRA" A" Fw o> APSR TS —_—i a a dd ld A BS SEs aan ra~mF aq * “= PAGE TWELVE CODY FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY Last Rites Announced For St. Anthony’s Church Here. Fe Coay wt home at ph A h ed at 29 West Yellowstone ave. resul nue last § Jay from heart fail ure, are to b jd tomorrow morn ing at 9.30 o'clock from Saint An- thony’s Catholic church. Burial will be in this city. Nineteen years ago Mr. Cody came to Casper from Alliance, Neb. Un- til he was a young man he had Yved in Milwaukee where he was Born in 157: For a number of years he was engaged here in the Testaurant business, profitably con- ducting the enterprise so that he was able to retire some time prior to his death. His acquaintances and friends were many and in their memory he is he'd in high regard. Surviving Mr. Cody in this city are his wife, daughter Katherine, who returned here last night from Califernia, and a s Paul, who is a student at the Natrona County high school ister in the cast is the urvivor in the immediate UNIVERSITY AWARDED STOCK SHOW PRIZES LARAMIE, Wyo. Jan. 23—A special dispatch to the Republican. Boomerang from Denver states that the University of Wyoming was given the reserve champion An gus steer at tho Western National Stock show in that city and re Serve champion wether lamb of the entire show. Other awards to the University stock farm incluces a first and two seconds for Angus steer, two seconds and three thirds on lambs and fourth and fifth on Hampshire barrow. LARAMIE, Wyo,, Jan. 23.—A spe- cial from Denver to the Republican- Boomerang says that in the Here- ford Breeding class at the Denver stock show, Wyoming experiment station stock farm was successful in getting sixth for Wyoming. Rugby, in the steer calf judging contest, ninth for repeater, seven- teenth In two-year-old bull claps; fourth on Lady Fairfax, sixteenth, and fourth on Lady Fairfax, twenty- sixth. Wyoming Fairfax calves bred by the university stock farm took fifth in a c'ass of ninteen. SSeS Aaa te Child Refuses to Tell Police Name But Takes Candy Business was business to four- year-old John Meenan of 1232 South Poplar street, who refused y to tell his name to Patrol- ery of the police depart ment until that officer of the law should buy him some candy. The candy was duly bought and the name was learned. John — had wandered far from home, being found near the Burlington station, and his mother was frantic with the fear that he had been lost or had met with an accident. “Just following ‘Papa to sald Johnnie. PERMITS ISSUED FOR THREE APARTMENTS Three apartments aggregating a cost of $200,000 are under way in Casper, permits having been taken out for them yesterday. A $6,000 apartment belonging to Ruby Dee will go up on street between First and Second. It will be con- structed of brick. Another $6,000 brick apartment owned by Arthur Heslop will go up in the same block. An $8,000 two-story brick apartment will be built on South Fenway be- tween Third and Fourth. It will be the property of Mary Sandline. NUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Kidney Your bi bago, rheumatism or = the work,” ache! ~—- Not by lum- 2 strain and quickest relief is soothing, pene. St. Jacobs Ol. Rub it right painful d instantly tho soreness, stiff ness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get 35 cent bottle of Jacobs Oil from kache is lumbago pain. Tm use for 65 years fc packache, sciatica, lumbago, rheu matism or sprains. / fess, Doesn't burn tb yerlisement. Wounded ! ter a Ww nose of the ship was torn off, and inquiry will determine the cause of the accident, n her hangar at Lake- nile-an-hour gale. ‘The a great rip made in her side. An BY HEDDA HOYT (Fashion Editor of the United Press) Press The prodigal short skirt has re- turned! And girls, it's time to diet, for by the time spring {s here there will be nothing between our lower Mmbs and the wide world but a “nude” stocking! It gives one a chuck'e to think that the little Broadway girls back home have at last put it over on the ladies of Fifth avenue. For a long time there was a tussle be- tween the ladies of the chorus and the ladies of the Avenue over this skirt question and it looked as though the ladies whose names shine on social calendars rather than those whose names glitter on roadway, held the victory. For Broadway weakened! Sullenly it covered up its shapely ankles and followed the vogue set by ladies of fashion. Not having the time or the inclination to adopt the grace assumed by their wealthier sisters, they went “stumbling along” with the tune “it's a long, long way to Triparary” in their hearts. And now they can trip Uthely as they please, for Paris is again going Short Skirted. Women Rebelled Not only the girls of the Great JAMES MPLEOD DIES AT HOME HERE; WIFE AND SIX GHILOREN SURVIVE James McLeod, 65 years old, died this morning at his “home at 431 South Durbin street. Death result- ed from causes due to advancing age. “He is survived by his wife and six children whose names are Charles, Roland, Clyde, Grace, Edith and Mary. Mr. McLeod was a member of the Masonic order in Tim City, 8. D., and an Odd Fellow in - the local order- He lived in Casper for a num- ber of years and has many friends in this city. The body is in charge of the Muck Funeral home. Nv funeral arrange- ments have been made. ee el AFTON PROBST, FATHER OF CASPER RESIDENTS, DIES AT ROVANGED AGE Afton Probst, 74 years. of age, died at the home of his son Frank 9 South Beech strect, last mains are now at the Capel and will be ship nyer this evening , for » deceased was born in Aus He has been residing in Den- coniing to Casper seven months He is survived y three: sons; d Frank of per and L. ht. f Cheyenne and by a daugh- . lL. W. Wadsworth of Den- ag ead forget to get your order in to the ‘Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industr-al edition so that you can send them back home to your friends th advertising he state, ‘Telephor nd Don" Over I7 Mution Jars Usen YEARLy v = SHORT SKIRTS BACK WITH HOSE IN'NUDE White Way, but American women in general rebelled at the return of the long skirt last season. They simply refused to be sidewalk sweep- ers. Whether an added foot of skirt or a foot of shin’ was best, left no question in their minds. But in spite of one’s comfort, fashions must be followed. The new tube-shaped silhouette is largely responsible for our return to the shorter hem. Also, if you take away a woman's freedom, she event- ually rebels. Comfort :is the main- stay of the American woman and the sensible, short skirt is comfortable, practical and necessary to the bus- iness girl as well as to the gad- about ‘of today. There are lUmits, however, to all good things and it is to be hoped that spring will not devulge too many fatted calves, bandy legs or knock-kneed effects under the gufse of the short hem. Remember that short skirts are youthful, but only those who are really youthful can afford to ap- pear ridiculous—and even youth should not attempt the knee-length atrocities that were responsible for the death of the short skirt a year ago. There is a slogan in the fashion world which should be followed— “if you want to kill a thing just over-do it!” So here's to the short- skirt, long may she wave, but keep her at half-mast! Physicall Rin Daw) Ts DOOR of opportunity flings wide its portals only to the man who is up and doing—who is filled with pep and punch—with rich, red. blood tingling through his veins. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men. Where is the employer who seeks the man.who is physically run- down?—The man without stamina to withstand the knocks and gaff of the hurrying, scurrying world of business? S. 8. S. is the long established and time honored creator of red blood cells. You cannot expect to get very far up the ladder unless you are equipped with a body that is strong and vigorous. 8. 5. 8. will start you on your way. Don't allow the “Door of Opportunity” to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand the gaff—bacause your nerve power is lacking. Build up your system! S. 8. made of carefully select- ed and scientifically -prepared and proportioned herbs and barks makes you fit! Get back that old time punch! When Opportunity knocks be ready to answer the call! 8. 8. 8S. is sold at all leading drug stores. It is more eco- nomical to buy a large si: bottle. - e be Casper Daily Cridune SALE OF MOUNTAIN VIEW HOMES ON RENTAL BASIS 1S POPULAR Plans worked out by the Baker- Grud» Investment company for the building of 25 houses in Mountain View suburb to be sold with no down payment other than the regu- lar cost of renting are proving popular with prospective home own- ers here. Many families are given opportunity to own homes who would otherwise be unable to finance such a venture. The first month's “rent” starts the building of the home—a house 22x26 feet, with water. This house will be completed and ready for occupancy before the next month's “rent” is due. the Casper Hunter Marooned For Weeks By Snow Near Meeteetsee Finds Relief THERMOPOLIS, Wyo,, Jan.’ 23.— and Mrs. G. A. Simmons of date methods of suburban sub- divisions. A water system, includ- ing a pumping station and over three miles of water mains and laterals, has been in operations for the last two months. The New York Oil company has completed the lay- ing of over a mile of gas mains. The Natrona Power company is surveying for an electrical line and arrangements are also being. made for the installation of telephones. The company is outlining plans for a school house to be bullt next sum- mer and a church site is already deeded. Thirty-five homes have been built glad to get home after being snowed up in the mountain for four and a half months. =~ Before Mr. Simmons located the mill as a source of supplies, he says he was hard pushed for provisions for a few days. He had almost de- ac! that line, than starve to death, according to the story he tells, but the dog looked so pitinmmmmmmulf ss so pitiful and was as hungry as he was himself. So he ‘just cut the dog's tail off, made soup of it and wo: Fortunately they located a mill a few miles from their camp which ‘threw the bone to the sequent ment, 1924 lives of all. #08 caring! Advancing Years Need Stomach Hel, Stearts" ce at Tablets Sweete: system, ir digestive with 2 i. Ou tle help, will pick out of a di: ch, iness and maim ‘wass! @cid condition starts trouble all alon, parti th people. — thi acne cided ‘to kill his hunting dog rather | a ited, means to enjoy meals witho: indigestion. — Advert, Mountain View is being laid out along the lines of the most up-to- —_—_——— CITY BOOSTED BY RADIO; OIL TALK IS GIVEN A paper dealing with the city of Casper by A. P. Nesbitt and one on “The Origin of Oll” by Frank B. Taylor together with a musicial con- cert made up the program broad- casted by the Casper Radio club last night. Mrs. Berta Smith accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Strickland sang “A Song of India” and “Violets”. Arthur Davidson played several cornet solos, “Good Bye," and “Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young He was accompanied by Davidson. “My Heart is Sing- and “Honey, Dat's All* were sung by Miss Ruth Parmer accom- panied by Miss Strickland. Paul Sauter sang “Tis Morning” accom- panied by Mrs. Mildred Boyer. A vocal solo *“Smilin' Through” was given by Mildred Franklin accom- panied by Charles Bausch on the violin and Myrtle Sevanson on the piano, after which Mr. Bausch Dlay- ed ‘‘Minuct,” a violin solo. ————_— ANCH EMPLOYE HAS LEG BROKEN UNDER HORSE Dennis Sullivan, an employe of the Buffalo Creek ranch, suffered a broken leg yesterday when a horse fell on him. Mr. Sullivan was brought to Casper and placed in the Casper Private hopital last night. since July 1. The company also has plans for a business district, already platted, and a park with lake, drives and walks is being laid out. With these plans being rushed, Mountain View fulfills a real want of Casper people for a location away from the dust and smoke of the city, yet just a few minutes away from work. The ‘soll at Mountain View is a rich sandy jvam, ideal for gardening, where a family can provide for its own table with considerable left over for mar- ket. Acre and five-acre tracts are laid out to provide locations large enough for. chicken ranches | and truck gardening on a considerable scale. Casper provides a big mar- ket for produce of all kinds and it is estimated that within a short time locations In this ‘addition will show a great increase in values. The company’s new plan for financing home builders should aj peal to many inasmuch as it is placed on a rental basis, which is more than liberal, The Suit That Didn’t Fit ‘When he arrived at Therm ‘st . otnat May Be a Corker Mr. Simmons had a beard that ~ 100 JAKE, THE To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35 &65c in jars&& tubes;hospital size, $3. Wyatt Hotel Basement A young man who practiced medi- cine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of dis-| ease. This was Dr. Pierce, finally made up his mind to place some of his medicines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. Y., put up what he called his “Favorite Prescris tio: and placed it with the druggists in every state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as a tonic. for diseases peculiar to womankind. | After suffering pain, feeling nervous, | dizzy, weak'and dragged-down by weaknesses of her sex—a woman is quickly restored to health by its use. ‘Thousands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's: Favorite Perscription has eutirely eradicated their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful dis-| covery of Dr. Pierce's, called An-uric (for kidneys and backache), has been successfully used by many thous. ands who write Dr. Pierce of the In Medium Brown Calfskin for its utility. from. A trim squarish toed Ox- ford, blpcher cut. One of the new ones. Black or brown calfskin, $8.00 - pence tee eye — souwert Bi fo bend ave: In Brown, or Black Calf benefits received—that their back-! Something different—the We prefer to handle this through || ach, rheumatism, and other symp- “Colle; Tie.” as the druggist becauss his cus- || toms of urle acid deposits in jonts Square French Toe plain toe .and two. eye- tomers are usually his friends |) muscles have been comptetely con- lets. In brown calf, and will be honest with him. quered by its use, trimmed with Log Cabin PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. suede; or black . calf St. Louls, Mo. ¥., for trial pkg. of any of his re- trimmed with grey suede. $11.00 medies, or write for free medical ad- Ad ‘WASHING MACHINE Feel Jit Quben beled Be 1870 MODEL | always becoming. ” They feel like a glove on. the ee In black or brown $9.00 toed Oxford wi' In Black or Brown Kid or Calf usually neat, woman is no machine To struggle With the ‘wash In every heme she is the queen . She knows it too, b’gosh! An electrical washing machine is easy to buy and eco- nomical to operate. Pay for it while it’s working for you. Lét us show you how an A. B. C. Does the Job OUR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Campaign Now On Oxfords Two well known brands painlessly mold the Comfort For Don’t suffer mae _ Tired Feet an tive relief is at $9.00 Saves Time Saves Work Saves Strength Saves Clothes— And Does Your WASHING BETTER ! Casper Electric Appliance Company Special Price 10.00 ° For This $ Campaign $118 i Gauze clad ankles, shrink when icy Casper breezes (7) biow. fortable warmth and healthful protection—into a pai wools. ful selection of weaves, weights and colors. Prices From $1.95 to $3.50 w'scyy Phone 1993-J 231 E. First St. Phoenix Hose Misfit Suits OF THEM ! Were Purchased in the Eastern Markets by VALUES FROM $45 TO $65 They Must Be Sold at a Sacrifice LOOK AT THESE PRICES $15.00, $17.50, $25.00 YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY JAKE, The Nifty Tailor SO) Osfords » | i That Have.a Place In Every Wardrobe ’ Smart Protection From Winter's Severiti While comfort is of first importance in walking shoes, these newer styles in oxfords reveal care- ful consideration of woman’s wish for real smartness, even in footwear chosen essentially See our special Oxford window this week—full of the very latest ' ideas in attractive walking foot- _ wear. Abundant variety to-choose ‘ A medium brown, French leather saddle strap. Un- ‘ $8.50 “Ground Gripper” and “Formative” i of corrective Footwear that have worked wonders with thousands of unhappy feet. “ Made along carefully thoughtout scientific lines, of soft leathers that foot back to health. gently massage weakened muscles, bringing back lost strength. Naturally conservative of shape, but certainly not unsightly. with trying foot troubles when this effec- id. In black or brown kid leathers, PROENIX—Warm Silk and Wool Hose—PHOENIX ze te n air of stylish Phoenix si Once converted you'll not dispense with thelr smart protection: sit paint the Other Fellow for You ! TAILOR Phone 802 ities A youthful. tie’ pattern that will win ‘your approv. al. Two eyele excel- lent fitter. In all black suede or brown calfskin with patent tongue. $9.00: A less expensive Oxford but with very high grade appearance. French toe, decorative stitching; new medium brown shade, $6.50 Suede Wi: Strap Slippers. Tae anige e an with _ the beauty of In a soft le or rich immed a with the same color of $10.00 ith patent Their flexible arches $11.00 Change inte com- Ground Gripper Oxfords