Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 31

SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1924 Sails year is as good as any to have a little dry cleaning practiced on the old wardrobe, and dry cleaning it will be. But the chap who needs a eom- plete Spring outfit is going to find Little nourishment in what his sister can do with a $50 banknote. It is true that men’s clothes as a general rule are worn longer (no pun in tended) than are women’s. Few men have regard for the changing sea- sons, although In the Spring new vesture is generally the accepted thing. Male Clothes Economy ring topcoats are fine things to have, but they are by no means an absobute necessity. If you have a medium-weight Winter evereoat it will serve the purpose nicely on coo! Spring evenings. Many men solve the problem by wearing a sweater- vest—the kind with the sleeves. But unless the coat of your suit is roomy, the sweater-vest will not add favorably to your appearance. So far as topcoats go, they are much Let us liven up our interiors with seven inches high. Each held a | some of tho fine wares from the | carved Fvo dox | land of Mah Jong, Pung Chow. Exe Like an Italian Wail. Foo Yong, and Foo Dogs. There is Among the interesting features such vigor and imaginative vitality | developed in a stucio by Mr. W— to the Chinese and Japanese decora-| wero built-in bookshelves with red tion that makes a very distinctive | lacquer tim to correspond with a environment when carefully blended | red pigskin chest. Ba'loon lanterns “%, with our modern scheme of home| were suspended from the high ceil- = building. Of course restraint and dis- reflecting soft ight on a won- = cretion must be used abundantly, | derful spun-glass screen. A shrine 2° when handling the subtle Oriental} with a life-size Budda held fasci- combinations of line and color. Like | nating incense burnerg placed below their precous game which is all the | the great god. rage, it requires careful thinking For my bedroom Mr. W- sus. as they were in the early Fall, three | *4 P*anning. gested Pekin glass scent bottles, and fourbution and tose fitting,| Mr. friend, Mr. W—, has just/@"4 lamps, such charming ia With and without the vent. Colors‘returned from the Orient, inspired | 4 quaint pair of jade trees in en there are in infinite variety; browns, With many unusual ideas, which he | &™éel pots were mounted for jeanne greys, light tans. There are some | bas been carrying out in the homes | With shades of georgette in Paige rs dark shaded, but the light colors} of his friends, a hall hera a living. | Match the sweet colors in the little predominate. A hat that matches or| om\there, a studio for one, a bed. | tees. Provides a pleasing contrast to the pins eee enna raneS ' color of the topcoat should be ‘se Teakwood Candlesticks, W: Gi aed On ene side was the entrance to} LWO Ways Given to Then, too, care should be exercis-| the livingroom. Standing like sen- ed in the choice of neckwear to be| tinels at this doorway, were two tall Enliven Costume Activitiés of the growing boy, us- him, and that's what he'll get in the ually along the sport lines, find full spring. models. Lines followed are expression in the new spring models] Just the same as Dad wears—plenty in boys clothes. of conservatism combined with good Like his dad, the youngster is tir-| ooking tafloring. - ing of weird effects in his clothes, a wants them plainer and more rugged. As the plain sack coat is displacing the Norfolk and belted back models of mature men, so the more conservative and sensible sults are displacing the “freak” and “Jazz” models of a few years back in boys’ clothes. Buddy's clothes this spring wig look exactly like his “Big Brother Bul even to the matter of follow- Fabrics for both knfcker suits and first long trousers favor tweeds of many weavings and patterns. While tweeds will be seen in abundance. there will also be plenty of neat striped patterns. There are enough patterns to give way to any individ. ual expression. worn at the same time the topcoat | teakwood candlesticks, with pewter is worn, There should be no clash| candle holders, each with Ite spike BORE Se z : offensive to good taste. With a tan|upon which was fixed a large| NEW YORK, March 15.—No mat- topeoat vividhued neckties should} square shaped candle, with black | te? how sombre the costume, there not be worn. More gentle hues} Chinese characters upon it. are two ways of enlivening it, a should be affected in topcoat season| Opposite he had made a very in-]!* by wearing a fancy waist coat of than at any other time, for very | teresting arrangement of chaira and | Printed silk. ‘The other is by throw- many styles. These are made very often a tie which perfectly syn-| tables, with a great antique gola|{P& around your pow @ scarf of practicable by using strong, long » . 2S chronizes with a suit will be hideous-| brocade hanging for a background. | PPinted erepe de chine. wearing materials, to meet the re- ‘ : - | ly inharmonious when displayed in| Teakwood chairs without arms stood quirements of restless boyhood, conjunction with a light-colored top-| between tables of the same wood, H i} where there is no regard for clothes coat. It is weil to consult with the} with their familiar open work bor. Shades of osiery for spring. As in former the wash middy will be seen ing the English trend. In fact w worn. Tommy Tucker and Oliver . * womenfo! ase the household; that is,| ders. Each table held a Ming blue M d ° d Buddy put his knickers on, and Bul Twist suits again ‘hold the stage in| ™ <n se . : % if thelr judgment can be relied upon, | lantern, octagonal in shape, lighted any an) Varie gets set to play golf, there is really many models, as well as a varied as. a. Ming blue filing the inter. Pe, little difference*in the styles. While pe niecay gas anger te colors and de- The yeidicen trocks is & cae: iece ettoct although three different ma- t 1 bear} -y: «t thrush} NEW YORK, Merch 15.—Among the newest models show man: oint- signs. ere are also rgany styles| terials are employed. The wi walst becomes kk silk at the waist K. ee L h B ce 7 ne = the new hosiery shades are many ers taken from the English, fa full j \ in the one-piece suits with washable| line and finishes with a black skirt of the finest serge. A narrow belt in. n eng} OUSE) “Tnis elaboration of treatment was! with names as pleasing as thelr ap- Norfolk and many variations of sateen waists and black and dark | dicates the long waist line. The waist is embroidered in flowers in f very effective against simply treat-| pearance. These include Oriental apart! Gatieee, ‘ceca coer eee . colored straight pants, Gay colors. The evening xown, of peach color satin, has a fitted bodice Lon and Strai ht ed walls. From this beginning one] pearl, sunburn, dawn, mandalay, plegted effects, still continue to be] * . Juvenile headwear shows no de-| S™droldered in tiny pe: It has a deep V neck Jine ‘and Is, sleeveless. ig SINT) Shieh view. his further werk te the shown. 5 4 cided style change, although there is | 7%¢ circular skirt is trimmed with clusters of pear! d ostrich sprays otter, sunflower, and steel. oo Uvingroom, combining as it did so 5 : * aT Tey My, every element of ‘cheer, . It's An All-Around Suit, a tendeney to match wash sults with skillfully, . F Th i ie for. he & . bats. Here again practicability LONDON, March 15.—The blouse | comfort and interest. paca avorite : he spfing = jor e boy re- ‘ holds y, as. the terials eed —perhaps it is an echo of the} Across the room twa long tables a man who hada sult for every day of ate-all washable. For boy cape ot Chinese vogue—does not end now-| too, each with its background of In Fabrics Used ys reaches 1 kk hang hich ere Ttall: cut the week, and proudly exhibited the tweed materials in colors to match adays till it hes the kr It | hangings. which wer allan ew the suits they vogue. wear, will be the one sult in his possession. With the new styles, the boy can wear his suit equally well in the class room and to fulfill his social engagements. It Is an allaround suit that fills every need. %-While the junior Shieks will stilt attempt to cling to the spirited ec- centrics styles to win the hearts of thelr lovely queens, the more seri- ous-minded fellow will find absolute 2 ones Praia velvet scarves of red and gold In the ee ACh aincsiientin eat Oriental design. Lamps ef Japanere| PARIS, March 15.—Alpaca is broidered. porcelain with pagoda shades in|among the foremost fabrics just ———— gold stood on one table, On the oth-| now. Though today it may be had er a fat god of prosperity held the} in any number of colors as well as The female brain of all races is|center flanked by soap stone] in stripes and plaids, the black, per- sai to average about ten per ¢ent| ‘chops for book ends. A “chop” is} haps with a small check, seems to Mghter than that of the male, an_ official _seal_and stands about be most favored. By “THE STROLLER” (Written for the United States) NEW YORK, March 15.—(United —A week or so ago Miss Hed- Hoyt United Press Fashion Editor, attempted to make her feminine followers happy by indicat- ing how half a hundred dollars,| cern “The Stroller, judiciously expended, could be made Fifty dollars, “judiciously expend. to cover a multitude of articles of| ed," would buy us a new Spring contentment in the more conserva- female wearing apparel. Miss Hoyt} topcoat. Then we'd have to take the tive, plainly fashioned suit. In fact, With safety pins and sealing wax | described how milady could be ao-| rest of the bankroll if any, to buy when many of these “Sheikishly" a girl in Washington, D. C.! has|coutered from head to foot in a new] the rest of the things needed to inclined fellows see the beautifully * made a practical radio set at a cogt| Spring outfit for $50. make Easter morning a complete tallored lines of’ the latest showings, F . ‘ of eighteen cents. Z That's the kind of stuff that] pictorial achievement. Methinks makes for bolshevism in the ranks of the male men. Gosh, and we thought that women's frills and frip- Perles Were so expensive. If they can be purchased so cheaply; wonder what the better half does with the change? However, that doesn't con- Collar-Attached Shirts. The boy has taken the lead set by his older collge brother, and leans Strictly towards the collar-attached shirt. These are shown in plain and Din-striped effects. Shoes also seem to follow out the precedent of older folks by showing many styles of the low shoe or oxford. Sunshine in the Heart” eames “Md wsic\in the Home Pete nr = they will discard -the frills and pranks of less sensible clothes. English Styles in Vogue, coat, quite frank about its ty ror tne a ane un fae at gu, DR ae When You Furnish Your Home Feached the age where he is ready to| (slightly banded with fur about the i . ‘ make that long-looked.for leap, from} |jsleeves and collar... It is an ideal Y shorts to.longs, he will find a de- of ela! wrap to combine Ughtful selection of pure English} |with one of the simple evening or} styles to greet him. Sack coats with inner gowns, full cut trousers are just right for F GOOD ADVICE FOR FILM CANDIDATES By HAROLD E. SWISHER. tures ‘are made, I found him with (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | his back to the camera six different HOLLYWOOD, March 12.—(United | times. Press.)—Filmland does not need | ‘Hollywood can well dispense more minor players in producing | With beginners who do not consider the scores of picture plays that ara | the studios as a species. of school completed each year in Hollywood, | Where they go to learn a difficult but it dops need better ones. art.’” This is the opinion of Cecil B. tae Screen Notes, DeMille, declared by many as the usiness man a8 well as an Sreatest director in motion pictures | actor is Francis X. Bushman, stage today, whose latest production “The | 80d screen star, chosen by the Ten Commanments,” ts now being golem. company, to play ‘‘Measala’. shown throughout the country, has|in ‘Ben Hur." Bushman ts vice this to say about the “extra” situa- | President of a local real estate loan tion in studioland: company, which recently leased the “Holl, a a > . entire third floor of a new down- pie tealy ais to tee, be taught awn office building. acting. But unfortunately, too large aepe me, Ppa Bt Se OR i ce ear ee oer Dhatlenwn indehian Ge habe lutely. nothing to commend them | !% playing one of the leading roles save thelr own vanity or the flattery | }P. egy, Comes Marching of a few friends. page being produced at Universal “The picture producers of» this js city would be able to make pletures | opeaeS,, spout pape ened abd patton per pct ecient Ue S to play an important jalf the size, with that half twice | Part iy “The White Moth,” in sup- port of Barbara La Marr and Con- the quality of the present, way Tearle, already engaged. This ‘Thousands of hours are lost| marks the first appearnce of De 7 every year by directors searching | Roche in other than Paramount ple for new faces, trying to teach the | tures since he was first brought to impossibles the delicate and subtle | this couniry ten months ago. Equipped With the art of interpretation. Helen Chadwick has finished her Advice to Ambitious. first film work in New York, and “My advice to persons oftside of | recently rested at Saranac Lake, | i Hollywood is to STAY AWAY EN.| prior to starting her appearance TIRELY, UNLESS OU CAN SHOW |} Opposite Rodolph Valentino é ‘3 emember This: Without see pa or cost to The Three Art Models illus- you we will gladly place a Vic- re trola in your home in order that trated are designed to harmon you may subject it to any test ize with the new furniture on you wish, the market this Spring. That joyous season that brings forth the desire to look one’s best. You will find the woman who dresses in latest fashion and preserves her youthful complexion the same who lets her ‘Magic Chef” relieve her of all cooking worry. HA ial Gal ! ——s 1 eT sesttell All splendid examples of fine cabinet making, with which are com- bined the tone qualities of a sensitive musical instrument The VICTROLA on MONTHS-OR EARS OF GENUINE | “Monsieur Beaucaire,” she has ad- OVEN HEAT REGULATOR XP) CE vised friends here. i . r ee tee ae eae ee eet a ; Come in — Hear Them See Them 7 VENTURE. Lacking this funda-| have gone to the Coogan ranch in mental training, you will find your- | the Sierras where they will enjoy self lost in the Hollywood maelstrom | vacation before starting Jackio's Sabie vaste S of thousands, who have no more to pet alee In jeecordance with Eliminates All Pot Watching—All Nervous Strain and REGED, Over Offer than you—a good looking face ‘@ new policy in force at the . Fj “ < ” Vv ils See wtation capectal physical’ cli | COOmRH) Offidéa, Tuli. da. to Thais Cooking Failures—The “Magic Chef” Never Fa’ acteristic. but two films year, therefore his ‘To those minor players already latest picture, “A Boy of Flanders,” rh cche lar Rigel Cassin ies aeneatia cag Pi tee ag Wad etter mee Call and Let Us Demonstrate the Wonderful Advantages of a Clark- dea etree: cai thee chattow:| Bie of dele tunis Ga nis ete: Jewel—Equipped With Lorain Oven Heat Regulator simply because they are inattentive. =f In Your Home They have got on a set with one a D : Sli F more acknowledged screen cele- brities. They have a_ splendid ancing Slippers chance to observe varied styles of Ss i Br screen technique which brought In Delicate ints success—but instead, one finds them SUPE 21 spendin gtheir leisure time in talk- | LONDON, March 15.—Some of the e ing with one another. dancing slippers seen, at such places e as er as ance 0 nc “I hired one very promising young | as the Berkeley, the Savoy and Cla. 29 ° man for a recent picture. He knew | ridge's are of delicately tinted bro. nothing about drama but he did | cade trimmed with gold and silver have a wonderful physique and a | leather pipings. Shoes or sandals of Phone 1500 natural grace of movement which | glazed chintz are promised for sum- gave him a good basis from which | mer, to work. I figured it would take —_—— about five pictures to teach him suf- One of the few women jailers in ficient drama to make him worth-|the United States is Mrs. Tom while, Ipithe first four days of his } Smith, who fills that office in Corsi. apprenticeship to learn how pic- cana, Texas. In our new recital hall where ample space is allowed for display OUR PICTURE DEPARTMENT Is a wonderful retreat for the lovers of the beautiful—hundreds of beautiful pictures, many of them reproductions of the world’s most famous paintings—on display for your inspection. FAVOR US WITH A CALL SOON _ ihe MUSIC SHOPPE, tre. “The House of the Steinway” 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 115-119 East First {he i ml PARAL ail HT i