Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM TO MEET DOUGLAS IN DUAL MEET The Casper high school track team will go to Douglas in the morning for a dual meet with the Douglas high school team. Because there Is some doubt concerning the eligibiiity of a number af the men the coach was unable today to an- nounce the members ef the squad that would take the trip. The annual state higli schoo! track meet is scheduled for the Converse county town a week from tomor- row, If all the Casper men are elig- ible the local runners and field event athletes should have a good team. Casper finished second. in’ Iast year’s meet. Thermopolis winning largely through the abtUty of Wedge Thompson, the greatest track ath lete ever turned out in Wyoming. ‘Thompson, who won five firsts last year, 1s a senfor this year and will compete for the Hot Springs con+ tingent a week from tomorrow. PARIS—Let the rest of the world exclaim over fine silks. The high class French woman insists on fine linens for her lingerie. While white is always fashionable, there are linens in exquisite pastel shades. These are edged with narrow lace and very scantily embroidered in flower patterns. PARIS—A little wrist bag of curl- ing ostrich tips {s now an accompan- iment to the afternoon costume The foundation of the bag is moire, and the feathers, in some pastel shade, sometimes are tipped with a deeper color. LONDON—A cape of deep pink chiffon now is often thrown over a very thin gown, no matter what color the gown ma The cape is a part of the costume, being fast- ened on the shoulders, and it serves to give a pretty flush to the wear- er's n LONDON—One of the favorite gowns of today has a very long, tightly fitted bodice. The skirt however, is pleated, and with every movement of the wearer it swirls in a manner both ant and grace. ful NEW YORK—While amber retains its popularity, this sem! precious or- nament today is being combined W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Men’s and Young Men’s | No Name (Union Made) Fad Tailored Suits Dependable wool fab- rics; popular styles, good values at $18.75 $22.75 and $235 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Sturdy made suits which look good and will wear. $5.95 $6.75 $8.50 to $10.75 “Pal” Radio Set Free With Every Boys’ Suit Men’s Stag (Union Made) Trousers Serges, cassimeres, wor- steds, many suit patterns —$3.75, $4.95, $6.75 to $8.50. Men’s Work Pants and q Breeches Khaki, moleskins, cot- tonades, whip c ord s— —$1.95, $2.45, $3.75 and $4.95. STETSON HATS Buy It For Les SIGNAL SHIRTS Men’s W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords Quality shoes at reason- able prices $5 $6. $7 and $8 Boys’ W. L. Douglas \ Shoes 94.50 Men's Solid Leather Dress Shoes Standard makes, in black and dovan leathers. $3.95, 5.2" good Men’s Baseball Shoes, Special, pair 3295 Women’s W. L. Douglas Oxfords and Pumps The new styles are here, the prices stamped on the soles $5 $6 and $7 Pumps Women’s Satin 4% $3°° and $ Can’t Bust 'Em Overalls The - A W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES SETTING THE STYLES SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR more and more with other gems. Amber and amethyst is one combina- tion, amber and turquoise matri another, while amber and bigotted beads is among the most effective of all. NEW YORK—For _ bridal there is a very simple and very beautiful silk stocking in palest silver, The clocks are lace, so fine that they are little more than a tracery. Cheyenne Scout Lodge Opened to Many Troops wear CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 9.—The Cheyenne Boy Scout council has de cided to invite scouts of Laramie, Pine Bluffs, Chugwater, Hillsdale, Medicine Bow and other towns of this region to take advantage of the Harry P. Hynds Scout lodge, 30 miles west of Cheyenne, during sum- mer outings. The invitation will in- clude all towns of this vicinity where the scouts are organized but vith Iodge accommodations. Boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years who are not affiliated with the scouts also will be invited to utilize the Hynds lodge. NO NAME HATS Hats For men and young men. New shapes and colors. A quality hat popes each $5 Stetson Soft Hats $7 SIG Subs cc eo oeee Klein (Union Made) Hats SPECIAL 22° and a Men’S Dress Shirts Hundreds to choose from, band styles, collar attached, checks, plain colors, stripes; all kinds. B95 wo Sea Boys’ Shirts and Blouses —79c, 95c, $1.45. Men’s Underwear at Money-Saving Prices Athletic Union Suits— 59c, 75c, 95c. Knit Union Suits—79c, 95c and $1.45. Boy Suits. Union Special. 48@ STAG TROUSERS s at THE FAD Sale Prices of Men's Hosiery Men’s Fiber Silk Dress Socks; Men's Fine Lisle 39¢ Socks pa 5; 25¢ 19¢ 9¢e Men’s “Ironsox Special, pai Men’s Cotton Sock pair Men’s Khaki Work Pants; | RS 98e Men’s Blue Denim Over- alls; BAW. oc aescee $1.15 Men’s White Hand- kerchiefs ; each an 4e Men’ Sus- penders; } pair 39¢ Buy Work Gloves at The Fad Leather Work (goat skin) ; pair 39e Good quality Horsehide Gloves—95c and $1.45, All kinds of Leather Gloves for every kind of work—driving gloves, | auto gloves, dress,glove ' $1.50 to $3.75, H. & L. Block Gloves 220 South Center St. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Gloves; Her rent was too high, her hu: Mrs, Doris Wilcox, of Chelsea, Mas: baby buggy, take the children and aera cece ESATO band had fled, oe. start off on @ Florida trek. MASONIC TEMPLE IS VIEWED BY THRONGS A crowd almost impossible to handle visited the Masonic temple last night to view the exhibit of work done in the schools here. ‘Those who attended this displays were more than warm in their praise of the ability shown in it and found there a reflection of the high training re- celved through Casper’s system of education. The walls of the hall are lined with manuscripts prepared cnring the school year. Many of these are papers written for examination Others are articles written on se ected subjects. Others are examples of penmanship. The manual training department of the high school has samples of woodwork that are hard to surpass for their merit and for the handi- craft ability demonstrated. ‘These articles range from the simplest made by the beginners in the classes tothe more difficult pleces of furniture. The grade schools are also represented in this department. Dressmaking is becoming a more and more important subject in the schools of Casper and many girl students show marked talent in the work. Exhibits of all kin¢s of sew: LATE FLASHES aW YORK, May 9.—An appeal from the prison sentence of from one to two years which William H. Anderson, former superintendent of the Antl-Saloon League for this state, is now serving in Sing Sing for third degree forgery, was filed in the appelate division of the su- preme court today Cal, May BRAWLE 9— Two Chinese were shot and killed last night and a third Chinese shot and killed In the police station at Mex! call tocay in connection with Chin. ese troubles across the border in lower California, ascribed to tong disputes, Last night's killings were on @ ranch ten miles below Mex!- call, This makes four deaths this ing and fancy work are shotyn in this exhibit. The special classes in the grade organized dents who are more talented with their hands than with the regular ine of academic studies have some very novel things on display. Some of these are toys. Others are sam- ples of basketry, while others are miscellaneous articles. schools to assist stu- The exhibit will be open from 7 to 9:30 o'clock this evening and will be open again tomorrow from 2 to 5 p. m, and fror to 9:30 p. m. The trona County high school orchestra plays during the eve- ning. week. FINDLAY, Ohlo, May 9, — The board of directors af the Ohio Ol! company today declared a dividend of fifty cents a share, payable Jupe 30 to stockholders of record May 24. WASHINGTON, May 9— Presi lent Cc ige let it be known today that he had not been dir ly con ulted about the pravisions of the court 5 sal presented in yesterday by Senator Massachusetts. Republica’ RANGOON, India, May 9.—Lteu- (tenant Pelletier D'Olsy, the French aviator flying from Paris to Toklo, arrived today from ( H earing | I 8 Set On Petition to Abandon Road CHEYENNE, Wyo., May %.—May today was set by the Wyoming Pubt Service commission as the date for hearing on the petition of th eridan Railway compeny for authority to abancon ita electric railway line between Sheridan, W: oming and United States voternna hosptial number 26, formerly known an Fort Mackenaie. The first chureh in Iowa waa built in Dubuque in 1884, HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 FORWARDING the best results kens use Victor Buttermil! Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scrateh Feed and Laying Mash. STORAGE For in raisin, Remarkable action picture show- ing Mme, aveneaud, daring French aviatrix, leaping in a para- chute from an airplane flying ever Paris, The leap was caught by a photographer in another plane. Che Casper Daily Cribune nd her closest friend was 1200 miles away. to do? Just what she's doing in the picture. But she didn't get far before police attention was attracted and now kindly Bostonians are seeking to provide for her. SCHOOL DISPLAY AT {MURDERER OF FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924, only lost first place by a narrow margin, the first four winners being separated by only a few votes. 1 ——_~_———_ In London a big scheme ts afoot for building an up-to-date club for business girls, ‘ New York and Boston to Don Straw Lids May 15; Trade Prospects Bright higher crown will replace the ex- tremely low crown of those days. The demand has been for more comfort and ease which was not produced by the very low crown. “In the ellmination of the discom- fort from the hard straw hat has been one of the main problems for the manufacturer. This has been solved in large part by higher crowns, perfectly shaped to fit the curve of the head and more comfortable leather sweat bands Which have softened the strain on the forehead.” —_———— WEATHER FOR WORLD “FLIGHT IS IMPROVED ON BOARD COAST GUARD CUTTER HAIDA, ATKA, Alaska, May 9.—(By Wireless to The Asso- clated Press)—A hop off today of the three United States army globe encircling airplanes from Atka is- land for Attu island in the Aleutian Archipelago, appeared probable. Fine, clear weather prevailed over this territory yesterday, after heavy snow squalls, promising excellent flying conditions today. The planes are in readiness for the 580 mile Jump and the filers have de- clared themselves to be in excellent shape. They have been spending thelr spare time huntin sailing, fishing and hiking. BY J. C. ROYLE (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, May §.--Male New York and Boston will blqssom forth in thelr new straw lids May 15. Philadelphia and Baltimore placed the official seasonal sanction on the straw head covering last Saturday although the weather has scarcely had a chance as yet to countersign the edict. St. Louis will flock to the hatters next Saturday and Chi. cago and Detroit men will follow suit some time between May 15 and 25. However, it is the thermom- eter and the sun that really fire the starting gun for the straw hat year and in the south the season is al- ready well under way. Manufacturers and dealers unite in predicting an excellent season al- though they say the volume of trade probably will show little gain over 1923. Busines done already in the south is supporting thelr conten- tions, But it !s going to be a dif- ferent kind of a trade than in the past. For retailers have decided to order small lots frequently; they can do business in much smaller quarters, save rent, leave more money free and avoid being stuck with styles which are unpopular. Also that policy has minimized the necessity of cutting prices in mid season and arranging bargain sales in order to clear their shel Consequently, the reorder will be as much a factor in the trade in 1924 as the original order, orders already New Orleans and Texas points. “As to styles” one leading maker of Baltimore, the center of the man- ufacturing end of the straw hat industry said today “it would be dif- ficult to determine any outstanding future this year. The trade has come to demand such a wide var- lety that we supply all types and leave the choice to the retail dealer who can sound out the tastes of his own clientele, “The outstanding feature, In my opinion is the trend toward a wider brim. I predict we will slowly come back to the extremely wide brim of a few years ago but the What was Pack up her effects in the FARMER HANGS WELLAND, Ont., May 9.—Wil- liam Albert Camfield, who confessed that last Christmas day he murdered Albert J. Morningstar, wealthy farm- er, then robbed him and set fire to his house, was hanged in Wel- land jail. He was the first person to be hanged in the county prison in 36 years, U. S. RESTS IN LANGLEY LIQUOR CASE COVINGTON, Ky., May 9.—The government today closed its against Congressman John W. Lang- ley of Kentucky, on trial in federal court here with two co-defendants on the charges of conspiracy to defraud the government of tax on whiskey illegally removed from a distillery. United States District Attorney Sawyer Smith announced the gov- ernment had concluded It# evidence shortly after court convened today. —_———_—_ Casper Woman Wins In Contest tends will be’ pleased to learn that Mrs. Florence M. Caffee was the winner of fourth place In the Child Life contest. Mrs. Caffee was the Casper entrant in this children's periodical subscription contest and A well known manufacturer fixes his advertising appropria- tion on the basis of the business of the previous year plus his faith in the normal increase expected from continuous advertising. Why not? Every successful un- dertaking must be based on a combination of vision faith and calculation, Stores are leased on long terms, expensive fixtures are installed and other fixed obligations are assumed on expected business. The great mercantile successes are created by far-seeing men who have learned that advertising done right is an investment in business advancement as real as increase in space and equipment or extension of plant. There are today many regular advertisers in the Casper Dally Tribune who have made an in- vestment in good will in the minds of the people that has a valuejas real as stocks or bonds, mechandise or buildings. 7 BEST BY TEST Many women tn London, it 1s said, have taken to the habit of pawning their jewels and other precious pos-- sessions when they are going on a trip. Not wishing to leave them in an empty house, they leave them in a pawnshop where they are assured of excellent care, especially the val- uable furs. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Now Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. Cal! the Tribune for highway in formation. Announcing THE OPENING — —OF THE— OTEL TOWNSEN COFFEE SHOP The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form, Ask for “‘Horlick’s,”’ at all Fountains. 8a Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. H 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished PEOPLE’S van WE MEAN Rear New Public Market ENTIRE GROCERY STOCK WILL BE SOLD COST SATURDAY 1! PEOPLE'S CASH GROCERY u Delicious” GROCERY Saturday, May 10 The hotel Townsend coffee shop has installed all new equipment, will serve only the best foods obtainable and a guarantee of service and courtesy in every way. The Public Is Invited to Make Our Coffee Shop Its Regular Eating Place IT, FOLKS New Modern Sanitary Popular Prices Hotel Townsend Coffee Shop HOTEL TOWNSEND Phone 2627 ¢ Coffee OSU TRN TANI TANIANN ONION TAN" ONE)