Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 9

” FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924. LABOR CONDITIONS 1N MOUNTAIN REGION TO IMPROVE #5 GOOD WEATHER SEASON ADVANCES F Unfayorable weather during the, last month temporarily retarded the starting of very extensive programs of general construction but with the advent of good weather increased activity will be noticeable in oil fields, agriculture, building and rail- way operations, according to the monthly labor summary tssued from the Denver office of the department of labor. This summary fajls to take mention of a major activity in Casper—the beginning of work on a $250,000 addition to shops and equip- menteof the Union Tank Line com- pany here, although less impertant developments of other sections are recorded. Labor of all classes is sufficient to meet immediate future demands it is said, Extensive municipal improve- ment programs have been author- ized in many cities. A railway com- pany will immediately commence re- laying approximately 135 miles of new steel on its Wyoming division. Railway-shop employment «is now normal. Expansions in the oll fields are Indicated and it ts estimated 260 ofl wells will be drilled in the Salt Creek field this season, at which point the forces at a large new elec- tric plant have been increased over 100 during the past 30 days, and the numbers employed will be further in- creased in the near future. Shed lambing, to start about April 15, and range lambing, about May 1,\ will afford employment to large numbers of common laborers. Coal mining operations have been considerably S.S.S. keeps away Pimples to admit will be compelled ven the results of S.S.S. ere really ! Did you ever know how big cities make the hydrant water fit for you to drink? That's what S. S. S. does zo the blood in your own blood: your That’sthe 5.8. Blood- cure. ser! 8. pipes, It makes it fit to circulate. 8. 8. 8. is acknowledged to be one of the most powerful, rapid and ef- fective blood-cleansers known. You don’t have to use some-new fad treatment that is mere guesswork, you don’t have to smear things on your face in a vain effort to get rid of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood impurities and a lack of rich blood-cells. S. S. 8. builds new blood-cells, This is why 8. 8S. S. routs out of your system the im- purities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. That's why S. 8. 8S. has done such wonderful work in freeing thousands from the scourge of rheumatism. S. S. 8. is also a remarkable fiesh-builder, That's why underweight people can quick ly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep.” B. 8. 8. Is sold at all good drug Stores, The large size is more eco- nomical, S.S.S. sisctefat curtailed, particularly in the Rock Springs district. ‘ ” “cHErENSE—Industria! SETTING THE STYLES By AILEEN LAMONT. NEW YORK, April 11.—The Eng- Ush April has dominated this year in tones and colors of the spring Sults. The vivid tints of later ts|SPring are conspicuously absent Ing steadily and the smaller|f70M tbe avenue and the windows of the railway shops located here are| °f .the better shops. running seven hours a day, approximately 80 workers. Their places have been filled by the soft, smoky, The| misty hues that tremble between larger th nature’s smiles and tears. Greens, MRR eRe ae ne Tn erage ntadatand Beawen are selec: with curtailed forces during winter|>® sure, but they are not hard months have resumed on a full-time] °°!ors, the looms having imparted a schedule and increased their forces|loudy soft effect which Is thor- to about 70 per cent of normal; in-| UShly charming in ‘itself and be- dications are that shop forces will | Coming to nearly any feminine type. be increased to normal during the The French designers do not hold first part of April. Weather permit-| Sway when it comes to suits and ting the large street paving program will be under way within 30 days, as will also considerable building, which includes a large apartment house and many residences, with a sufficient supply of local labor avail- able. There is a strong demand for farm labor. “CASPER—Industrial and employ- ment conditions of a seasonal charac- ter, while practically normal for this season of the ygar have been ma- terlally held back the past few weeks, due to very unfavorable‘wen- ther, which has resulted in a tem- porary delay of employment for sev- eral hundred workers. The ‘largest building program in history of city will soon be started. All industrial concerns, including the large oll re- finerles, are operating steadily. Calls for ranch hands have com- menced, and the lambing season to start in early April will afford tem- porary employment to large num- bers of men. Oil-field activities near- by will soon demand increased num- ber of workers. While there will be extensive programs of building and general construction and heavy de- mands for agriculture and oil-field labor, there are at present sufficient workers of all classes to fill the im mediate future demands. “ROCK SPRINGS—The basic in- dustry of importance here—coal mining showed a still further de- crease in production and employ- ment of miners during the past month. A considerable number of the released miners will have op- portunity for immediate employment in agriculture, in the oll fields, and on railway construction. Very little building activity apparent.” —— Indian Braves Are Armed For Pajama Dance LANDER, Wyo., April ©11— ‘When the Arapahoes stage their next wolf dance no one will be sur- prised to see them gyrating around in highly beaded silk pajamas of brilliant colors. When the tribe under the direc- tion of E. J. Farlow, mayor of Lander, arrived in New York City after having been abroad seven monthe Gotham's biggest stores were visited. In one of them the main attraction was the pajama department. It is sald that sev- eral warriors laid in a supply of startlingly tinted, silken night garments. Of course an Indian has no use for red, green or yellow silk pa- Jamas at night. He wants to show them off in broad daylight. For that reason they will undoubtedly be worn in public when a wild west celebration {s put_on. right. itself, oO’ per-acre. few choice Meadowland Acres OISTURE—There jis a plenty, direct from the Platte river. VERY ten acres has a water N OPPORTUNITY to make a purchase that will pay for it- D AIRY, poultry or garden tracts, will develop into big returns. THE payment plan, $50 down $35 per month for ten acres; E ARE selling them at $225.00 TE US show you these tracts and explain the possibilities. DVANTAGES with small in- vestments are scarce. ay EVER have you had the oppor- tunity to buy with the increas- ed possibilities. Dex. delay for there are but-a J. E. NELSON CO. PHONE 1761 343 Producer and Refiners Bldg. and Wolcott tracts left. Che Casper Daily Crifune very wisely they have avoided the issue in most instances this year. There ‘s a certain truth in the claim of the American woolens tailors that the French can neither make ‘em or wear ‘em, As a result of this policy, the French designers are showing “taflleurs” and three- plece costumes which are about as far removed from the English and American conception of what a suit should be as is possible. In general the French makers have chosen those costumes which to all intents and purposes are dresses rather than suits. The French makers however have successfully adopted some charming knitted fabrics for the simpler dresses. In some in- stances, these fabrics are hand em- broidered in_original and striking designs. The presence of a certain number of Russian former nobles in and about,some of the newer restaurants on the outskirts of the “roaring forties” has aided the vogue of the black gown accompanted by a scarf, square or shawl of brilllant and barbaric coloring, Proper adjuncts for such costumes include an un- covered car and a dead white facial make up. Those to whom Russian menus and hard luck stories do not appeal however, are unkind enough to say that the Russian restaurant nobility in New York may be rough- ly divided into two classes; those who wash. dishes and those who don't wash. The spring furs are notable for the effectiveness with whick black and white are combined. Ermine is set off by a variety of other darker beautiful brown shade bids fair to be extremely popular. Brown astrakhan is being freely w as trimming, as is a new fur déveloped in Paris and known as Renardeau. DOUGLAS FARMERS 10 PLANT SUGAR BEETS DOUGLAS, Wyo., April 11.—<Ap- Proximately 500 acres in the vicinity of Douglas will be devoted this sum: mer to a trial crop of sugar beet The Holly Sugar corporation has al- ready signed up for the output. A great deal of interest has deen created around this project which, if it 1s successful, will lead to the planting of a large area in sugar beets and the consequent construc: |? furs and so-called ermine in a tion of a beet sugar factory. “You Will Like Them — Better and Better Only intimate acquaintance discloses all their de- lights and gives you full benefit of the cheer and strength they supply — you must know them to appreciate and enjoy Sealdsweet “‘dlorida Grapefruit | You will never grow tired of these premier food-fruits, once you have learned how good they are. Now plentiful and reasonable in price, they may be eaten at every meal and Atk your fruit dealer for Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit, and insist on having them in the sanitary tissue- Paper wrappers in which they are shipped. between meals. For gift copy of book “Home Uses for Juices of Sealdswect Oranges end Grapefruit" write Florida Citrus Ex- change, 615 Citrus Exchange Build- | ing, Tampa, Florida. Sealdsweet Florida oranges are juicy, finelyflavored and sweet, The inner meat of Seald- sweet grapefruit, separated from the outer membranes and rind before canning. Ready to serve—chill before using. Eat as you would fresh Grapefruit. Add a bit of sugar or salt if you like. Ask your grocer for Sealdheart when- ever you are unable to secure fresh Sealdsweet grapefruit or prefer the goods in cans, Our Formal’ The HOTEL LOW NSEND Casper, Wyoming’ Wyoming’s Newest and Most Modern Fireproof Hotel IS NOW OPEN With All Guest Rooms Ready for Occupancy Days, the ening Will Take Place In About Thirty xact Date Will Be Announced Later : The Entire Building Is Open to the Public and Visitors Are Cordially Invited TOWNSEND-FREE CORPORATION, Proprietors OTTO STRATTON, Manager 7) PAGE NINE, Hart Schaffner & Marx ~-: . Smart Suits 30 » 990 Service-giving, well-tailored. In considering suits for spring, these two qualities will give men and young men assurance of value. ‘As far as style is concerned every detail that is given prefer- ence by men of good taste is pre- sented here. Strieplus Suits $25 and $30 You Do Not Have to Wait for Sales as Mednick Bros. Prices are Right Smart Stetson and Dobbs Hats $6 and $7 These hats are known for their fine. quality and style. A wonder- ful selection of hats to choose from. Grecian greys, desert tans are the colors for spring, Imported English Broadcloth Shirts $3.50: Collar attached in tan and grey. The ideal shirt for the man who wants a good shirt ata popular price. Smart Spring Neckwear $1 AND UP. Walk-Over Shoes $7 Fit at the heel, toe and Bright, colorful and smart are the new Spring Ties. Rich silk pocketbook. Fine fit- and wool mixtures, ting Walk-Overs are non-wrinkable crepes; always priced a little silks in cross and less than other good diagonal stripes shoes. Edwin Clapp Plenty of new fancy Shoes $12. weaves in knit ties, MEDNICK BROS. See Our Compare Our Windows Values Always CASPER’S LEADING STORE FOR MEN