Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924 SHERIFF HERE ‘LAST MONTH to Head List Forty-five arrests by the sheriff's office during the month of February Kept up the excellent record being made by the present administration in rounding up law violators. Al- though the total ran comsiderably under the previous month the records show a lessening in com- plaints being filed. By CURTIS SERVICE BUREAU Those who fayog bungalow will find much to admire in this little home. There are a number of points » One arrest on a murder charge, | about the exterior treatment which the first since last October, was in-| distinguish it from the other houses cluded in the group. in the block—notably the pergola- The statistics for the month are | effect of the porch roof, the broad as follows: grouped windows and entrance, and Liquor violations --. the wide siding. Stucco has been Forgery—checks used successfully algo in building 5 this home. While the house is quite small (only 26x32), so that it is suitable for an ordinary inside city lot, the in- terior has all the conveniences of most small houses, and some of the luxuries, ‘One enters a tiny vestibule which shelters the Hying room in incle- ment weather.’ The Hving room ts almost square, with beamed ceiling and an inglenook with fireplace, bookcases and seats. The low row of casements and small sash around the inglenook makes it an inviting room on even the drefriest winter day. An inter-room opening with bookcases separates the living room from the dining room, adding to the spacious effect of each, ‘There is a buMt-in sideboard in the dining room of straight simple lines, and just enough ornament to make it distinctive. This bit of permanent furniture, like the rest ee of the woodwork in the house, is a standard design and size, so that the The funcral of Mrs. Phoebe R.| big bugbear of “special millwork” Holt, who died Friday night, will be|is conspicuously absent from the held ‘at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn: | cost.of building. ing from the Shaffer-Gay chapel.| The kitchen is a tiny box of a Christian Science services will be] place that will delight the modern observed. housewife by its completeness. Get aan ce There is a double window over the apan is the only country where | sink and worktable, and an upper weed is cultivated for human con-| panel of glass in the back door umption, gives light from a second side. The TALKING OF SHIRTS By “THE STROLLER (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., March 1.— (United Press).—Now._talking about " shirts and things, in a Fifth Avenue shop there was prominently dis- played a shirt with a quarter stiff bosom. That is, the shirt had a stiff bosom from the neckband down to about the third button. Thus, the stiffness showed above the vest very deceivingly and with no dis- comfort about the ribs. They certainly are comfortable, al- «That's all very nice, but who] though they naturally are not adapt- wants to wear a stiff bosomed shirt| able for wear at semi-formal oc- with a sack suit, anyway? It’s bad!casions or on the evening when enough to have to don the armor ‘she’ presents you to her folks for plate with evening dress. The shirt} that penetrating first inspection. uused no panic on the Avenue, so] Comfort, too, is the leading fea- it probab’y will be permitted to exist | ture of formal shirts. The shirt to for awhile, then die easily and! wear with the Tuxedo Is the pleated, gracefully. semi-starched bosom, but full dress The shirt of solid color, with soft| wear requires the stiff front, either dvenile delinquen: Clinical examination Murder —. Vicious delinquency -. Assault and battery -. Fugitive from justice Robbery ---.------. Wife desertion . - Petty larceny Embezzlement —-. Theft mortgaged property - L Leto to et to eee @ Total .-.-----.. * 5 sult in collar and shirt diverging into totally dissimilar hues after one or two sessions in the laundry. The younger men have taken a great liking to the soft shirt with attached collar—you know, the kind where the collar points button onto the shirt. starting out to be almost strictly a semi-sport shirt for golfing, tennis and general summsr ‘wear, these “shirts have become an all-year article with many youths. or stiff collar of the same material] plain or pique with a slight figure colors are being employed—several * shades of blue, light brown, grays FOREST RANG h] ON > and layendar, Many shirts have a ; silk stripe of the same color which| + enhance the attractiveness of the LOOKOUT FOR STILLS dark complexioned men, the blue adapts itself very readily. Men with pasty complexions will find| WASHINGTON, March 1.—(United their pale faces. The ruddy faced] more general and strict enforcement chap had best stick to the custom-|of the Volstead act have enlisted ary white collar, however, the aid of the forest rangers in the fashion of shirt and collar to match] prohibition commissioner here. is securing a grip on maleattention.| The rangérs have been instructed More and more of them are being|to keep an especial watch for signs lar every day. On some shirts thé/any such findings to the national ollar is attached, but as a general] prohibition men. le, the collar is detachable, which basement steps form'an alcove just right for the range. A handy clothes closet—complete the layout of this little home. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a litle “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair, The effect is startling! You ean do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick ané heayy—a maes of gleamy hair: sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan? is alse toning and stimulat- » single bair to grow thick, ne strong. “Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Dan- devine” at any drug or tollet coun- ter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Ad- vertisement. FIXTURES, LAMPS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Radio Supplies Motor Repstrin 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished is enjoying a very pleasant regime | permissible. at present. All of the staple plain ee shirt. Of course, not all men look well in a colored collar, But on that the colored shirt and collar Press.)—National prohibitiqn forces serve to detract attention from|in their endeavor to bring about a Varies the Monotony Prescott National forest, according But it cannot be denied that this/to an announcement by the federal worn and they provide surcease|of any stills which may be operat- . from the monotony of the white col-|ing on the preserve and to report ) naturally, is_elemental in the case the starched collar. However, it Yays to buy good shirts, not only for the simple reason that their life is longer, but because of the fact that they don’t fade so quickly. Nine es out of ten, purchase of a ap shirt with self collar will re- ‘SERVICES FOR PATRICK SLOAN SET FOR MONDAY *The funeral of Patrick Sloan, who Friday a victim of tuberculosis, Will be held from the St. Anthony's Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. , a ay Addresses Wanted. Inquiries have been received by Mina Ellis, secretary of thé | APsociated Charities, asking infor- ag mation as to the address of Joseph Tuls Kissinger and Walter Allison Carte. Persons having knowledge of the whereabouts of either of t men are asked to communicate with Miss Ellis. Schwartz Notice of Meeting | Secy-Treas 763. Each the Aristocrat of Its Class A GRUEN WATCH For Men or Women or One of DIAMONDS Artistically Mounted JOS. I. SCHWARTZ Powder River Lodge No. 763 JEWELER | Brotherhood of Railway Train. ; | men meets first and third Sun- ri: ildi | May:nights, ‘each: month. 1.0, s Building |0. F. hall. G. E. Stromberg, Quality he Casper Sunday Cribune spending Monday of this week -with a iy the Sheridan club to effect an af-| mittee reported that they were short| tora undereradeates and iomet ty filiation of that group with the na-|only 12 subscriptions of making| every way possible to find the work tional organization. With the en-| 100 per cent. The organizations Possible to forma state federation | vey. of business women’s organiza-|{rin to Chicago, for Wyoming, which will giveftions of Wyoming which will be ‘ain ihe ‘ ‘Wyoming recognition az a state at| helpful in Miss Prichard's work in been acting. asthe rep- Business and Profes-| committees would give = tuncheon | apartments, . sional Women Plan Big Occasion. Mies Adelia Prichard, national| she has spent much time since her H Vy | conducted by the president of the Business and Pro-| ‘lection last summer in visiting Arrive On Tuesday fessional Women's clubs, is expect- ed to arrive in Casper on Tuesday} spiration to Wyoming. Plans are evening of this week for a two days| being made for Miss Prichard to visit in the interests of the local see our city and places of interest | sity, California, will arrive in Cas-! Stanford University Bulletin entitled|considerable interest to all the club_and the organization of other about Casper during her stay, PAGE THREE a brief visit with her brother and[tsed as a text book on the subject @ster, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W.|by many high schools all over the Burritt. United States. Mrs. Snell, who is a member of| While in Casper Mrs. Snell hopes the executive staff of the University | to meet all former students of Stan- ford University who reside in this vicinity. hii eS GOVERNOR W. B. ROSS the National Convention. the state. Snape pp el pated teehee GUEST OF LITERARY At the Saturday luncheon, Made-|\ Helen Bervig will be at home to|Sit¥ at the Annual convention of { lyn Seabright, president, announced the members of the club from 4:30|the Deans of Women and has been that the chairman of the different | to 6:30 this aternoon at the Poling| helping to organize a national asso- CLUB ON j THURSDAY clubs in the state. Casper is the only club of Wyoming business girls that is federated with the national Organization and Miss Prichard is Owing to lack of time only.a few im which they can render maximum trance of Sheridan, it will then be| committee has been making a sur-| service, js returning from & business elation of appointment secretaries. She is secretary of the Western As- sociation of Appointment Secretar- dress the club membership at a les and has represented that body banquet on Wednesday evening at Representative Of in Chicago. club at its regular meeting last 7:00 o'clock at the Henning hotel. * While in Chicago she also attend- Miss Prichard is a eoeakbe nt more Stanford U 5 Will ed a conference on Vocational Guid-| week. Governor Ross addressed than ordinary ability and because ance in colleges and universities|the members after which the regu- onal commit-|lar program was taken up. tee of the Bureaus of Occupation.| “The Manufacture of Natural This is a subject of great interest soline’ was a very Informative to her inasmuch as she helped, while A. L. Peak of the Mrs. Elizabeth B. Snell, appoint-]a member of the faculty committee | Midwest Refining company. The ent secretary at Stanford Untver-|on Vocational Guidance, prepare the|paper created wide discussion of in Miss Prichard’s honor Wednes- day noon and that she would ad- Governor William B. Ross was the guest of the Casper Literary clubs in the United States, will bring a great dea! of help and in- paper read by per on the morning of March 4 for “Vocational Information-’ which is members. Springs ‘e Bios alain and human nature alike welcome Spring as the great rejuvenation time of the year. In Spring the eternal Fountain of Youth, silent through the dreary winter, ‘bubbles up afresh in the hearts of men and women. And since clothes and moods subtly affect each other, it is fitting that the mode of Springtime should be the mode of Youth. With a jaunty swing, a boyish sim- plicity, a burst of gay flowerlike color, Fashion unites with Spring to keep us young. ; / Favorite Fashion For Smartness Choose ‘she Capelet ‘Two Piece Frock HERE'S a youthful sprightli- Ll farowigs and Lanvin are among ness about the little swinging the Paris ressmakers who set Cape which appeals to most many delightful examples of the women. It may take the place two-piece Dress idea. Often it of the coat in a three-piece cos- is in two colors, as in a long, open- tume, but more often it forms the front tunic of green crepe de back and sleeves of a bright-hued Chine over a black satin skirt. fleecy coat. Frocks have their Russian blouse effects and adap- capelets, too, separate or attached. tions of the Garconne or boy Another way to introduce the dress are numerous. Such a cos- Cape into your wardrobe is as a tume is a satisfying compromise serene wrap. Plaited and scarf- between the simplicity of the one- collared, of silk or fine twill, it is piece Frock and the complexity charming. of the suit. Suits of Diverse Charm Agree with the Mode of Mae was when the Suit was just a Suit and Nothing more. Today-it presents itself in a dozen distinguished guises. — Girlish suits are tailored with hip-length box jacket, and skirt with plaited panels or wrap-around effect. The three-piece Suit of silk or wool is as simple or as rich as you desire. Often its overblouse matches the vivid dining of the coat. Some- imes the coat is uarter length, with matching frock beneath, ee Twills a Favorite WILLS ate popular fabrics in cause they are so unusual this Spring. Their fineness and rich bloom are noticeable in wraps as well as in frocks and suits. The Knitted Mode IHINESE colors and Persian de- signs make gay affairs of the popular two-piece Knitted Suits and slip-over frocks in silk or silk and wool. In Various Stripes i UITS of the O'Rossen type are most severely Mmannish when developed in stripes: They are fitted or semi-fitted, worn with waistcoat or. cravat, and tiniest of cloches. ‘A Coat As You Like It—Sleek, Rich or Jaunty A SLIM straight: Coat in black, navy or tan of a rep weave fabric, perhaps with contrasting piping or embroidery, may be your choice. Or if you are a lover of glowing hues, you will want your very own to be one of the striking high-color models; red, green or blue— striped and fleecy, for sports. wear, solid color and smooth of finish it intended for smart wear about town. For semi-formal occasions, are handsome Wraps and Coats of corded silk, self collared in scarf style, or perhaps trimmed with soft summer fur. Belts and Buttons HE boyish mode has swept the country and neglected indeed is the wardrobe which does not contain at least one frock of this: type. There are many engaging variations, one-piece and two-piece, in satin or wool; but they all agree on being charmingy simple and on having belts that go at least half way around and many tiny buttons. Their collars and cuffs are in effective contrast. High Color Frocks F you love color and at the same time appreciate the distinction of the tailored mode, you can gratify both inclinations by choos- ing one of the cheery new char- meen Frocks in artichoke green, brick dust or canna red, or a vari- colored Rodier fabric. They are properly straight and slim of line. Vie Evrywoman’s Store Exquisite Hats Tempt you with their novel’ shapes, daring colors, and fetching trimmings in varied materials, stunningly used. For Completion One must find just the right accessor- ies—such as hose, gloves and little adornments that are becoming and in good taste,