Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE. 13, 1924. FLAPPER OF TODAY MINUS HER CORSETS, PETTICOATS AND HER GARTERS CONSERVES CLOTHES “Ses py HEDDA HoyT | (Fashion Editor of the United Press) NEW YORK, N, Y,, June 13.— (United Press)—Regardless ‘of what is and has been said pro and con of the flapper, she is a conservator of material—dress material! 5 She is as :petticoatless, corsetless, garter! and as scant skirted as possible for all occasions. Consider the flapper wedding of today. If the young lady doesn’t tivpe, she settles down to a catchas-ratch-can wed- ding with a few flapper bridesmaids who provide their own gowns, and a white bridal gown for herself that is chosen for its ballroom pro- clivities, Her train and her wedding veil? Ask the costumers about them. They can be rented for the price of a good pair of rolled stockings—gorgeous trains with real seed pearls stitched on them and with snapper attach-| ments which adiust them to any gown. A garland of waxed orange blossoms cay als” be obtained at the course, these things must be return: ed to the costumers after the cere- mony, but that’s. a mere matter of red tape. vs * 2 Only A Dirty Look As to the wedding bouquet which] \ the bride of a decade ago threw to her best girl friend in the theory that she would be the next gir! ven- turing on the matrimonial sea, it simply no longer is, Why should poor Alfred blow himself to a.bou- quet of orchids fdr the bride to throw at some jane, when throwing her a dirty look might have the nec- essary effect? That ‘see-what-I- drew" look from the bride has sent many a bridesmaid off on the man hunt. The girl of today isn't as senseless as we believe her to be, Shecertain- ly is quite as capable a person as the little armor-plated, forget-me-nst girt who tripped down the church aisle in high French heels and fitteen| petticoats a couple of decades ago. That girl's satin wedding gown and + affording grazing grounds for a million months, whereas the 1924 girl will doubtless have ‘danced the heels off her wedding slippers before fall’ and her gown ;will be minus its beadwork. Shé will doubless finish her gown by tinting it and making it up into post-honeymoon undies. Step into. any large department store today and ask for a wedding gown. They'll lead you to a rack Where hang some twenty white gowns which can be used for wed- dings, graduations, dancing trocks and what not, Something To Use. .Prere is not one frock there that was made with a .wedding as it's ultimate goal. One simply buys a | white frock, a “couple.of yards of Secures a minister and, voila! the deed is done and one has a nice little white outfit for the ballroom. Since many of our sweetest young girls are wedding he:Teda Bara's twice or three'times their age, one is inclined to doubt the wisdom of) the old. saying pertaining riage—‘something old, new, something bartered and some- thing blue.” Too often it means: Something old_. Something new -. Something bartered Something. blue to mar- Expert watch and jewelry repair. costumers for » dollar or so. Oflace fan are reposing in the attic to. ng. Caster Jewelry Co. O-S Bldg. ———— ee \d waxtite wrapper keep: fresh and crisp after ing as beforeexclutive Kellogg feature. A clear, level- ‘ headed track to health is Kellogg’s crispy corn flakes. Tt satisfies Thess Alway : ls and cus- sunny- 3rd pate ’ tains, yet does nct brown flakes are use. No cooking. tax the stomach or crisp and crunchy, No sticky dishes to digestive tract iike with a full, deli- wash. Just pour a heavy meal, cious flavor, out and serve. open- T matters not whether one or a dozen baths are wanted, the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater | » supplies all the piping-hot water required— without forethought—without preparation—without keeping up a fire—without even striking a match, Casper Gas Appliance Co. : 115-119 East First Street ‘Merchandise That Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 tulle, a spray of orange blossoms— something | of the Methodist board of foreign he Casper Dally Crioune PAGE FIVE. ry |. LOS: ANGELES—Mrs. John D. ieee of Estes Park,.Colo., was elected president of the genera} fed- eration of women’s clubs. DES’ MOINES—Senator Smith W. | Brookhart of Iowa spent only. $37.84 |i /bis campaign for renomination, according to a report he filed with ipa of State Ramsay. HONG KONG—Lieutenant: Lowell | H. Smith, commander of the army world flight aviators, was forced doy near Hue, capital of French Indo-China and has requested a new ;motor be sent him from Saigon. { 1 —__— . NEW YORK—Dr. Morris W. Eh- (nes, Chicago, was elected treasurer NEW YORK—Payment of slight- ily less than $69,000,000, the next in- terest installment on the British debt falling due June 15, will be made almost entirely in cash, J. P. Morgan and company, fiscal agents for the British government sald. oo CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 13. — Becoming entangled in ‘his lariat when he was thrown by a horse while roping @ calf, Jack Achttien, 30, a ranchman, was fatally dragged Brown— luminous depths that invite and question— Fire and shadow miracu- perp On warm tones of old paintings—fugi- tive fires that ae “ae Se and blaze—will 0’ the wisps lurking in gleaming gossamer at Altus, 30 miles northwest of —huring, irresistible. Cheyenne. He died a few minutes The ma; “a tow after he had been rescued by per- gic of “a touch gons who witnessed the accident of henna” exalts the from afar. He is survived by a gl of fr lory of her hair. widow and three children. pines santana WOMAN WINS LIBEL SUIT LANDER, Wyo., June 13.—(Spe- clal to The Tribune.}—A’ case of libel in: which $5,000 punitive damages were asked of a Mrs. Coates by the Rev. Father William G. Short, has been settled here in favor of the defendant, The jury, sitting in dis- trict court before Judge C. O. Brown was out only 15 minutés in agreeing ‘bn a verdict for Mrs, Coates. Attorneys for Father Short were A. C. Allen-of Riverton and John Dillon of Lander. Defending Mrs. Coates were M. C. Burk of Riverton and I. G. McCann of Casper. etna" Catnibar soft gold of dreams and memories— Grain-gold, undulating to the ~vind’s caress—evine- gold, farkling in d goblets—sun-gold, flashing in rippling waters—the gold o, Sion, 0, acti and pa woth Ry fis And what can add so much to gold as the glow “‘a touch of henna” gives? woven spell of mysteries— Lyric sheen of moonlight—magic shimmer of farlight —silken mie falling of Fare pe sean Fr (ss promating secret intensities—slumbering fires that fore- wel new dawns and new pind e In the-night of her hair—the dim ember- glow of “a touch of henna.” “My Secret ?— A touch of henna for the hair of every woman, to bring out all its beauty” An interview! with an internationally famous hair dresser By HELENA J. KNIGHT «But no, madame! The blonde remains a blonde; the brunette, a brunette. But the trans- formation! Ah! After a henna shampoo, the hair of each is radiant with its own natural color and quality—and with more! All women do not know, madame, what 2 wealth of un- discovered beauty their hair holds for them beau monde of Paris and the social I world of New York acknowledge him to be a master of his art, “Madame desires—?” His bow was perfect. “Tell me. What do you use that works such miracles of beauty with the hair? How do ‘By Dr.ARTHUR G.BRETZ VACATION TIME During the ‘next few months mothers will be busy looking up de- sirable places to take, the kiddies for an outing When going to the country - : 3 even a day many things you give it such freshness, such life,.such if they would but bring it out with henna.” pen, particu y to the “ru Dm . >" Outside Sf ‘mécidents, ‘poison | lustre? What is your secret? “And you would recommend that every woman use it?” one of the chief sources of much trouble. Children are apt to come in contact with it in climbing fences or trees, or they will be attracted Smiling, he shrugged his shoulders. “My secret? It is hardly that. It is known “Every woman—provided she can obtain it by the beautiful red and = green lenpeevan’ piek. them, to, . “male to every woman who makes of beauty a cult. properly prepared. For then her shampoo wreaths, etc. Shoes, leggings and It is simple. A touch of henna!” “Henna?” I confess I was surprised. “Ah, madame,” he said quickly,«I know what you think—what many think. But in every art are refinements. Some misuse them, but the artist gives them their subtle values. So it is with henna. “The artist takes just a sug- gestion of its warmth and fire, and with it touches madame’s hair. The effect is magical!” will add more to her charm than it has ever done before.” * skirts, may come in contact with the poison tvy which, of course, is apt to get on the hands when re- moving these articles. It is always best to keep the chil- dren away from the poison ivy, but | this is sometimes impossible, so the next; best things to do is to treat everyone in the party as follows to prevent. infe n In removing shoes, skirts and leg gings, take care not to handle them | more than is absolutely neces sary—old gloves may be worn if de sired. ‘Then with a clean cloth dipped in kerosene, carefully wash the hands and face, Then immedi: ENNAFOAM SHAMPOO contains 2 touch of henna, scientifically prepared and proportion- ed, and blended with pure, cleansing vegetable oils. When the clear, subtly fragrant liquid of Henna- foam Shampoo is rubbed into the hair, it foams up in clouds of soft lather. As the lather, cleanses and refreshes the hair, the «That is beautifully said, monsieur,” I could — touch of henna works its own magic. ately wash the kerosene off with Reutty mead: apres ane se not help exclaiming. “But the color of the Reveal the ful! beauty of your hair. Begin using soap after which bathe the parts in hair—does it change?” Hennafoam Shampoo today. a strong solution of baking soda and hot water—one tablespoontul to about half pint of hot water (strong- er will do no harm). Then dry parts carefully by patting gently—using a clean towel for each in ilvidual. It will do no harm to apply this ment at any time during the ¢ [there is reason to believe that has come in contact with the poison ivy. The water to be used for drinking purposes should be boiled. Some may prefer to take @ supply of water with them. If one steps on # nafl, apply tinc ture of idine immediately and ban- dage with sterile gauze. If e phy siclan is nearby, consult him at ennafoam SHAMPO 50. onte. Do not delay having medical attention thinking that because the he bottle, wound is a small one it {s not dan- et drug stores and : ; - ‘These small puncture “Makes the Hair Glisten are more dangerous than perfume counters G because the infection is carried in deep. For sunburn, bathe the part ‘in | cold water to which has been added ta Uttle plain borax: -'Then apply borated. vaseline liberally burned part and bandange. FOR SALE BY ARTHUR G. BRETZ The Kimball Drug Store, 214 South Center The John Tripeny Company, 241 South Center i (Two Stores for Your Convenience) DRUGS "AND JEWELRY Cal} the Tribune for highway in Midwest Pharmacy of the Kimball Drug Stores (Two Stores for Your Convenience) MIDWEST BUILDING The Casper Pharmacy, 111 East Second formation. DRUGS AND JEWELRY ft? Wyoming Motorway ? 2