Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 2

Mi int sti ta’ ou ar Tb t aOR Pee SP Bese rans PAGE TWO. BELG] ANS OKEH President’s Father Celebrates Birthday DAWES PLAN IN REPLY TO PARIS Answers of All Other Allies Awaited by Commission. BRUSSELS, April 23.—(By The Associated Press}—Belgium’s reply to the reparation commission's com: munication with regard to the ex: perts’ report, ix a full and complete acceptance of the report, according to the semi-official Independence Belge. The newspaper adds that Premier Polncare and Premier The- unis and Paul Hymans, shead of the Belgian representation on the com: mission will meet soon to discuss the reparations question, PARIS, April 23.—The reparation commission has decided to wait until the answers of all the allied govern- ments concerning the expert's com- mittee’s reports have been received before meeting again. The French delegation 1s holding the reply of Its government and will not communicate it to the commis- sion's secretariat until the others are received — SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS ROCHESTER, Minn.—Mark A. Woods of Lincoln, Neb., Coolidge delegate to the Republican national convention, stated he would launch a campaign to give General John J. Pershing, the Republican vice presidential nomination. NEW YORK—James W. Gerard, former United States ambassador to Germany, declared “the lifting of the lid in Washington” would bring back to the Democratic party the 3,500,000 voters necessary to its vic- tory. HAVANA. — Fourteen American seap‘anes, returning from winter maneuvers at Culebra, Canal Zone, Janded near Havana. BREMERHAVEN.—The north German Lloyd steamer Columbus, largest German merchant ship built sinco the World war, cleared for New York on her maiden voyage. ST. JOHNS, N. F.—Sir Richard Squires. former New Foundland premier, was arrested on larceny charges growing out of an inquiry into alleged irregularities under his government, ROME.—Premier . Mussolini or- ered Prince Caetant, Italian am- ador in Washington, to proceed Pittsburgh to pay Italy’s homage to the dead tragedienne, ‘Madame Duse. British Empire Exposition Is Opened by King WEME (By T and, April 23,.— ted Press.)}—The British Empire exhibition covering 229 acres and including Cisplays from every part of the British com- monwealth, was opened today by King George, to continue until Sep- tember as the mecca of thousands from overseas as well as the millions of the United Kingdom. The exhibition was formally turn- ed over to the King by the Prince of Wales as president, at a colorful ceremony in the huge athletic stad- jum, staged with all the pageantry which surrounds the public actly- ities of British royalty, Tho addresses of the king and the prince, picked up by radio, were heard by more persons than have ever before listened at one time to the words of the British sovereign and his heir apparent. Hundreds of thousands through- out the British Isles heard thelr rul- er's voice for the first time. In Lon- don loud speakers had been set up in the public squares DIRECTOR OF BANK ROBBED TAMPA, Fia., April 23.—A. ©. , chalrman of the board of directors of the Exchange National ank, was held up today at West mpa, & suburb, and robbed of 000, according to a report to the pvlice. es SLAYER MUST DIE IN CHAIR April 23—Wal- ted to mur r rage h, tw must meet his T board of pardons lined t lite im dat men Simmons sot for Buy your Rose Bus the Metropolitan Store 8 for 3%c at ize celebrated his Plymouth, } ulations of his neighbors. The photo; syrup. By ROB T. SMALL, (Copyright, 192 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 23.—London's first and foremost police woman has been a tremendous disappointment to her. American cousins of the “finest” probably the shock of the first contact of the sister services on the two sides of the Atlantic was mutual For Commandant Mary S. Allen, head of the woman's auxiliary service of the London metropolitan police, considers her self an officer of the force and garbs herself accordingly. Commandant Allen is a “bobby” and is proud of it. She dresses like a “bobby” with variationg of detail in the uniform of her own designing. She doesn't wear bobbed hair. She goes further than that. She wears it short cropped ‘like a man, with a sort of teutonic pompadour. Commandant Allen was met at the dock by Mrs, Mary Hamilton, head of the New York police women + home, stopping now and then to receive the congrat- le ge eth shows him collecting sap from his maple trees to supply his heme and the White House with real maple Woman Bobby of London Police Force Sets Pace For American ‘Cousins’ The contrast was striking. Mrs. Hamilton was handsomely attired in the latest spring fashion} fur coat and everything, There Was noth- ing about her to suggest the “cop” —Jjust a fine, refined, motherly woman. Which illustrates the difference in the viewpoint of London and the American cities as to the effective- ness of the woman police officer. In London she {s a policeman. | In American es she is a detective. Her presence is denoted in London the uniform. Her presence is n in New York by the approved hid feminine garb for the occasion. If it be an evening assignment, the New York policewoman is there in decollete gown, the latest of coif- feurs and with satin slippered feet that suggest anything but the time honored “flat foot” of the force, erhaps Commandant Allen will back to Li ion some of the an ideas for she has come here to study police conditions find methods in a n aber of the eastern and middie western cities. The commanda ven a reception by the York policewoman soon after she Janded and if she took their breath away when she strode in in almost masculine attire, she too was astonished at the fuss and feathers of the lady cops of the metropolis, Tho London visitor, wore a long blue uniform coat, with double rows in brass buttons, ‘The coat was long enough to hide the short skirt beneath, High patent leather boots ightly laced. But the effect was attained by the mannish hair and a uniform cap with visor and insignia, much after the fashioh of the’ American of astonishment ame when Comms arefully and with coolness fixed a monocle in her right eye. She was then “Lord Algy” to the life, English women on any sort of public duty like to wear the unl. form. This flair came to them dur- ing the war when they took up #0 much of the pvork left by the men who were allied to the colors. American women followed suit after a fashion. Red Cross workers who went abroad wore a uniform and ambulance drivers in this coun- were nattily attired in riding hea, coats and overseas caps, © British women police came into belng with the first year of the war and, taking to the uniform then, have stuck to it ever since. Tht duties of the lady “bobbies”’ in London are ch the same as their cousins of the force over here. They have general supervision of women prisoners in and out of court, regulate dance halls and other places of amusement, and look 1@ welfare of women travel. One phase of their work guardianship of women who attempted suicide. mmandant Allen amused to find that the polic n are larae was much ew York engaged today & “mashers” on the Huber’s Jewelry Store is now located scifi estes 117 East Second Street @he Casper Daily Crihune GONFERENGE IN HONDURAS WILL DISCUSS. PEAGE Fresh Successes Are Reported by Govern- ment Forces. WASHINGTON, April 23.— A peace conference to be attended by revolutionary and defacto goyern- ment representatives today at Ama- pala, Honduras, has been arranged by Sumner Welles, acting as the nai representative of President Cdolidge in Honduras, t SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, April 23.—The Honduran revolutionists have captured Cho- luteca and routed the counter rev- olutionists, says a dispatch from La Esperanza. Sumner Welles, American envoy charged with pacifying the situation birthday by doing chores about his {s reported to have suggeste¢ an ar- rangement whereby~ Tegucigalpa would be turned over to the revolu- tionists in return for equitab‘e treat- ment of the defenders of the capital. | LATE SPORTS PHILADELPHIA, Apri! 23.—Wwil- Mam T. Tilden, national tennis cham- pion today declined the invitation of Julian 8, Myrick, chairman of the American Davis cup committee to discuss his recent resignation from the Davis cup and Olympic teams at a conference in New York on Friday. Mr. Tilden stated that he had a previous engagement to play in ex- hibition games In the south. pertain ok rt ake subway and elevated lines. Lon- doners do not view “mashing” as such a heinous offense. Here in New York it regarded as suf- ficiently bold and bad to have many of the prettiest coppettes assigned to the work and each coppette bas @ man detective with her to handle the masher should he become rough. Commandant Allen has much to learn of American morals and man- ners. London, being much older than American cities is perhaps less Ice Cream is an American dish. And the best ice cream is always flavored with Van Duzer’s Extracts. All good grocers.—Adv, ne Mountain View Suburb lots are $250, $10 down, $7.50 a month. Could You Imagine Lovelier Shoes ih ‘A Winsome Pump We have never shown a pattern that was greeted with more enthusiasm than this lovely slipper. We wonder how even an artist could conceive a design so pleasing and yet so simple. _Its dainty beaded buckle conceals a comfort securing rub- ber gore that holds it securely on the foot. In Airdale suede, all black patent, black satin of Jack Rabbit suede— = Es The New Tan Bark Tan bark is one of the season's most decided! popular shades, It harmonizes correctly with most of the new suit colorings and adds a touch of life to Springtime costumes. We are show- ing it in this charming pattern that is both dis. tinvtive and new, ' ou should see it on your foot to appreciate its beauty. $11.50 i Ni Wige’s Additorial Not all shoes are perfect. Pecesignells, one finds flaws in even the best brands. hen trouble of this sort shows up in our footwear we are careful to see that our customers do not suffer, You will find us always willing to adjust complaints liberally. Ask your neighbor, she will tell you that has been her experience at Wiggins. moeisry Your Shoeman Oxfords UN AR se aitHifi) a's LAT oie TOMOR Men’s Gioves Men’s Leather Face Gloves, blue knit wrist. Our regular 35c quality. A real value at 5 Pairs for $1.00 Main Floor 1 $ PERCALES For summer days, new house dresses and aprons. Our best quality 80 count percales. Choice of many ‘pretty patterns at 4 yards for -.....-.. 8rd Floor ' DRESS GINGHAMS 27-inch dress ginghams, small checks and plaids, splendid qual- ity, 23¢ value, Priced tomorrow at 6 yards for____..----------- 8rd Floor BLEACHED MUSLIN 36-inch Muslin, good weight, lim- ited quantity to a customer at 8 yards for ~....------------- MEN’S CAPS A very large assortment of Men’s Ca: taf light and dark patterns, newest styles, values to $2.45, offered at each ~.-.-----.~----- Main Floor ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Men’s Athletic union suits, sues $ 86 to 46—79¢c value, featured to- morrow at 2 garments for.. Main Floor . LITTLE TOTS PLAY SUITS ust the thing for the little ones “3 enjoy their play hours, Khaki and blue denim, trimmed in red, sizes 1 to 4 years, 2 for-. ae Main Floor ’ LISLE HOSE Women’s Lisle Hose, in black, brown and white, fine mercerized thread, for.tomorrow at 3 pair for Main Floor TABLE DAMASK 54 to 63-inch Tetcerined table Damask in good weight and splendid choice of patterns at 2 yards for -.---.-...-------- NAPKINS 16-inch mercerized als Lae 3 ready for immediate use, featured at dozen ~~---~.+-----------0---- 8rd Floor CRASH TOWELING $ Bleached and unbleached toweling suitable for roller towels or dish towels, tomorrow at 8 yards for_. 8rd, Floor SUMMER CREPES With the approach of warm days our wants for cool wash mater- ials will increase. crepes offer a big saving at per yard___. 8rd Floor WOMEN’S U SUITS Women’s fine mercerized lisle un- ion suits, extra special for Dollar sale. Regular $1.59 value for__ Sra GAUZE VESTS Women’s gauze vests, tailored and bodice tops, white and flesh, 50c values at 3 for-...-.......-.-- 8rd Floor $ & A FACE TOWELS Red border huck towels, 16x32, a dandy towel for home use or rooming houses bought special to feature at 8 for._--... wane name 8rd Floor TURKISH TOWELS Heavy’ quality Turkish towels, $ double thread, etra size. Our reg- ular 45c quality at 3 for...-... = 8rd Floor PILLOW CASES 42x36 and 45x36 hemstitched and nonloned Pillow Cases, good qual- ity tubing, extra special tomorrow at. 3 for------.- 8rd Floor $1 Day Specials Aluminum Dish Pans, 10-quart capacity; a splendid value, Each Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, 5 $1 nested bowls, for_ bg Round Aluminum Roasters, each..--. Aluminum Thermos Bottles, each __ Water Sets, a Tankard Jug and 6 glagses. VERY SPECIAL Per set White Nippon China Cups and Saucers. <A bargain 8 for Etched Tumblers; tw pretty patterns; 8 for_-___ FRENCH RATINE Imported Ratine in all colofs, a most practical dress fmbric for summer wear, for tomorrow at 136; verde fer... . -ccanconsece 8rd Floor NECKWEAR Just what is new in collar sets and vestees, etc. featured tomor- row at. $ Main Floor MAH JONGG GAMES Made of heavy card board, just the thing to learn the game, at__, Main Floor LONG KID GLOVES $1 Off the Regular Price 12 and 16-button length kid gloves in black, brown, beaver, grey and white, offered at $1.00 off the regular price Main Floor CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Gauntlet style in the best sellin colors, values up to $1.49, offere: extra special at..-........ a Main Floor Children’s Creepers, made o fast color percales and ginghams. Very pretty styles. 1 Sizes 1 to 8____ _§ Middies—White with flannel collars; some colored satinette: and some fancy colored satinette Values from $1.98 to $8.98. $1 To close Ribbon Novelties—A big assort-| ment of beautiful pieces, 1 Values to $2.98, rach _® 5.180 R and G Back Lace Corset, Waist line, elastic top. 1 Made of pink coutil_.____ $ Brassieres; Bondeau style 1 fancy brocade; 3 for.____ $ GOLDEN RULE DEP’ LINDSAY & CO. The Extra Value of Your Dollar OW, THURS Y; |) ss RHINESTONE BRACELETS In all colors, all the rage ially as nha Spring season digdvasives, for tomorrow, choice, 2 for-.... Main Floor BOXED STATIONERY able beg rellowy lavender and 5 01 aper, choice at 3 boxes forsee so Main Floor TOILET ARTICLES Choice of many useful and well known brands in creams, powders etc. choice tomorrow at 2 for__.. Main Floor WIDE RIBBONS For trimming, sashes etc., wide plain and flowered ribbons, extra quality, values up to $3.00 yard, choice at per yard_ Main Floor DRAPERIES Here you will find assembled a very large selection of nets, sun- fast silks etc., values up to $2.25 for tomorrow only at per yard... 8rd Floor LINGERIE CREPE Lingerie Cotton Crepes in all the popular shades, also white. Our regular 35c quality tomorrow fea- tured at 316 yi OF - anew ee 8rd Floor Plain colors, Donal for aprons and children’s play dresses, choice at tomorrow Dollar Sale 3% yards for -.-..__-. enone, BOYS’ PAJAMAS Boys one piece pajamas made of ee quality fabric, light and cool ‘or summer, All sizes, for__ Main Floor Regular $1.69. BOYS’ SHIRTS Here we offer hove blue and gray good quality chambray shirts, yes 7 to 12 years, 69c value at @ fOr 9-2 n nce en wenn ccucess Main Floor BOYS’ COVERALLS The boys will enjoy. their Cov- eralls after school hours, here are offered Beare khaki cov- eralls, drop seat, utton front, OLR0 : yale at. ooo oe Main Floor MEN’S UNION SUITS Your choice of short or long sleeve garments, ankle is ba white or ecru. Our regular $1.45 offered for tomorrow at...._ meee Main Floor SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool Slip- § over Sweaters. Values to $4.98_ Muslin and Crepe Gowns; muslin trimmed with hand made lace crepe made of genuine Windsor crepe in flowered pattern pain TRIMMED HATS—To close our entire stock of ladies’ trim- med hats. Formerly sold $3.98 and $4.98 Infants’ White Slips. Trim- med with smbanidach | ana Kitchen $i T STORE Pare Gum Rubber Aprons in pretty mottled patterns, 2 for.......... i ee alti $1 1 i $ $ a $ out