Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 2

_ a PAGE Two. GIL RESERVES PLAN BIG TIME AT CAMP EAE Registrations Must Be In by Thursday Evening. Members of the Girl Reserve club re on tip toe with anticipation this week looking forward to their an- mp led fc Li mp Rut ft Mrs charge ch begins next Sun- nis camp ground, r the girls of Casper on athrop farm, southeast of wi hosen is {deal for a the members of ations in camp i mbers of the Girl Reserve expecting to attend their registrations >. A. by Thursday that plans for the outing ipleted 1 is to bring four pairs 1 blankets, a pillow if she knife, warm regular her own: plate, nd cup and ition to her have ve end of for the second week and h McIntyre will have the non-organization girls sccupy the other part of as arranged the her group: 1, Breakfa: amp in order. Ap fire. Lights out. ‘The camp has 14 tents for sleep- ing quarte! in charge and the h camp exec most comr Casper has THA FULL rs, the mess tent kitchen . most competent staff, a rters tent for the u and is by far the leta girls’ camp which so far sopnsored. OBTAINS CONTROL OF BIG ESTATE Accounting Is Filed by Administrators of Ri Philadel Press).—1 has fu mated to t and a half Dr. Walt Howard Irii ch Holdings. fi July 9, — (United y K, Thaw once more rol of his estate, esti pproximately a million dollars er Riddle, Pittsburgh, and ish, Philadelphia, who con- stituted the committee of the estate of Harry K. Thaw while the milllon- aire was incarcerated in Kirkbride’s asylum here, their adm pleas court filed an account of inistration in common here and turend over the assets to Thaw. unting real a h is r funds nbout $1,50! pendit out $200, $15,000 te s hea his For reg wifiea Ad. His Couns m last ‘The trustees of the estate in their to the court did not show mount of Thaw’s estate, nade up of several trust fortune, however, is 0,000. ures of the trustees dur- ntrol of the estate totaled 000. account Indicates that a sum lement of Gump boy against in this case received state paid $10,000, and ‘, aged mother of Harry, stated herself that she contributed | nake the settlement. thing for Evelyn ints, if any paid to Eve x her son, whom she ld of her former hus ot shown by the trustees records show sum of $1,500 O'Farrell De Agency for “services render. each trustees ‘received 1,082 for their services, item in the account 1 Frank K, Johnston ‘ claim. Just or is not ex. possession of his own is making his home with Mrs, Mary C. Thaw, in ump Indictment thing now hanging over ud is the old Gump indict on as Harry obtained April ho went at and posted heavy urt there tof as made several trips J nd Philadelphia dur & hs, but was always his “friend,” who is low and guard.” daria’ ults try a Tribune Clas ————_—___ Cal! th ormation, ® Tribune for highway in- | Members of the Casper Kiwanis club and their wives will pay.a visit to the Girl Scouts’ summer camp (shown above) which Vening. The members will go to the camp at 7 p.m 8 open to any girl regardless of her affiliation with is sponsored by the Kiwanis club next Thursd: Registration for the girls’ camp next we are not members of the Girl Reserves should regis tration fee is $4.00. The registratino Mrs. J. M. McIntyre will be in char, gain next week and an in [SETTING THE STYLES] PARIS.—The tvory and gold glass bangles now so much in vogue are giving way to dangling ornaments. These are in the form of little glass elephants, bears, monkeys and “lucky” cats, LONDON. gown preva wear With the bright red nt today, one doesn’t bright red shoes and stock- ings. In order to avoid too dazzling an effect, one wears shoes and hosiery in some neutral shade. PARIS.—The slim, tube-like gown nowadays is permitted a ruffle around the hem. Otherwise the wearer could not walk, It is quite tube-like in other respects, even to the long sleeves. NEW YORK.—Bright ycllow cos- tumes seem to be more and more in favor as the season progresses. A bathing suit in brilliant primrose taffeta shown here today is trimmed with rubberized silk dahlias. in orange and crimson. LONDON.—The large garden hat for the garden party !s finally here. It is a drooping affair with a wide brim, yet it manages to. avoid the mushroom shape. NEW YORK.—Among the neatest summer shoes are those in brown and white, White buckskin is the EVERY THURSDAY SPECIALS HAND PAINTED CHINA *6 REGULAR PRICE The Campbell Hardwate Co. Phone 425 147 S. Center CASPER GIRL SCOUTS IN SUMMER CAMP, er with Mrs. D ixon, county superintendent's office, Kimball building. The regis- should be made either Thursday or Friday of this week. . , Every prescription entrusted to te Een EE our care is compounded only by potted td cha ise LEN Registered Pharmacists with a mba meee alae cold Looe Bad aM 2 positive guarantee that we will pa sai sak RAT eh AG Sd not substitute any ingredient punta eat be ce Le ll Tie ead which the doctor may prescribe. picasa avanti Le inca sie tah Sprecher’s Pharmacy Successors to Smith-Turner 131 SOUTH CENTER’ PHONE 176 Che Casper Daily Cribune master, River,’ plac: Rox, tered of this, making \ immediately after dinner. ) organization, Girls who teresting program will be carried out. Farmer-Labor Vote Will Go to La Follette ST. PAUL, Minn., July 9.—Calling for the united support of “all pro- kressives” for Senator La¥ollette for president, William Mahoney, of St. Paul, member of the executive com- mittee of the new national Farmer- Labor party, issued a statement urg- ing that the candidates for presi- dent and vice president nominated by the party’s first national con- vention here recently, withdraw from the field. foundation, the brown leather. being confined to tips, straps and heels. NEW YORK.—The newest hand- bag is one big rose of silk and chiffon. It is not much bigger than the real thing, but large enough to contain in its rosy depths such essentials as a cigarette case, rouge and powder. y NEW YORK.—Just at present the coiffure is pojsed close to the head. whether the hair be bobbed or long. This close coiffure is very becoming to women of full face, especially if the hair be brushed upward to the crown of the head so as to give the effect of height. ¢ oo 2 2? Wyoming Motorway??? At Clearance Prices THURSDAY FRIDAY prices. $10.00 and $11.00. A FEW NUMBERS LISTED BELOW -Beautiful ivory kid, Pumps, as cut only, Spanish heel. Regular. $11.00, at $6.95 Short lines of White Kid Pumps. To close out, $4 95 a © at - cross strap lar $9.50 shoe, at green, white, grey Also in Airdale Suede tan. x $6 regular, at Regular $10.00, military heel pattern $6.95 heel pattern -.-__ $1.00 A SHOE—-$2.00 A PAI All sold at $8.50 and above. To close out, 124 EAST SECOND STREET FIRST remains Grey suede Colonial, with silver buckles to match. Regu- if lar $11.00, at__2_____- $7.95. Hollywood Sandals. BIG DOLLAR SALE 100 pairs of odds and ends in colors and blacks, high and low heels. MIKE BUGKMASTER. 15] IN BUCKNG CONTEST AT TENSLEP " 'TENSLEEP, Wyo., July 9.—(Bpe- celal to The Tribune.}—Mike Buck- ‘he ridin’s kid from Powder won first prize in the buck: ing contest held here July 4, riding the outlaw ‘Queen of Red. Fork.” Shorty Heyworth took second, rid- ing “Moonshine."’ Eddie Rosenberry by riding “Red Angel” took third Jack Whaley fourth on “Red and Ora Reed fifth on “Bald BONES OF UNOSHUR “FOUND AT LARAMIE “LARAMIE, Wyo., Jluy 9.—Scat- of a pre-historic dinosaur wero found several days ago at Red Mountain by the geology class of the summer school here. Such finds are not unusual in the region which has furnished many fossilized skeletons left from vast ages ago, to museums. Regardless each class is thrilled in the dicoveries. Sure Relief GESTION World’s Fair Barber Shop Cottman Bldg. Smart, Snappy, Seasonable WHITE KID AND COLORED PUMPS ‘SATURDAY. We are offering all White Kid and Colored Suede and Kid Pumps at clearance All these shoes are high-grade from our regular stocks that sold at $9.00, Soft white kid, highly glazed. One of the season's best patterns. Regu- $7.95 Several other patterns in $9.50 and $10.00 shoes, in white $6.95 Black, red, $4.45 and ‘Numerous Other Patterns In Grey Suede and Tan Suede Regular $8.50, military at $5.95 R $2.00 Gun Metal Chiffon Hose. Very’ Special, a pair--_..______ 75¢c The Bootery LL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924, KASSIS THRIFT THURSDAY Is back to.stay in Casper and we are sure Casper bargain seekers will gladly welcome tlfis news. They will be better and bigger than ever before. More merchandise for your dollar and of first quality al- ways. Look for these Thursday bargains every week. This week our Thrift Sale will be held in our base- ment department and is of special interest to mothers who wish to clothe their family economically, Children’s Knit Union Suits. Special f Boys’ and Girls B. V. D. Union Suits. . Regular 60c. Sale Price ~~. 49e EXTRA SPECIAL! Children’s fine quality Mercerized Half Socks. All colors. Pair______ _.19e All Other Sox Reduced , EXTRA SPECIAL! Children’s Romper Dresses, assorted sizes. Rang- ing from $1.25 to $2.50. Cleaning out this line atieoe. oe eee st oi 98e CHILDREN’S APRONS—Choice of patterns and col- ors. Sizes 2 to 6. F Specikl savie cose 2 Sh ed ed es aay 59e CHILDREN’S TISSUE GINGHAM DRESSES— Regular $2.95. Sale Price Best quality $4.95 and $5.95 Tissue Gingham Dresses. All sizes___..-.____ $3.98 GIRLS’ DRESSES with bloomers to match. Regular $2.35. Sale Price______ $1.69 CHILDREN’S PONGEE DRESSES—Daintily broidered. Regular $6.50. $5 49 e Sale Price All Girls’ Dresses at Special Prices CLOSING OUT ALL HATS $3.50 and $7.00 values; to go at_.-._9§ Boys’ Straw Hats____-_- sea if ---.49¢e Boys’ Wash Hats CHILDREN’S BOYS’ COVERALLS—Blue and khaki, fine 98 quality. Thrift Thursday_-: Cc BOYS’ BLOUSES Regular 85c. Sale*Price ~..---<-_. nw ee ae eae 69e Regular $1.10. Sale Price BOYS’ SHIRTS—Regular $1.25 and $1.35. Sale Price KHAKI BLOUSES—For boys, extra qual- ity.."$1:50." Sale Price eo ee BOYS ALL PURE SILK PONGEE BLOUSES. All sizes.... BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Regular 98c to $4.95. will be on special sale _69e To $3.98 from BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ NIGHT SHIRTS, Gowns and Pajamas, at special prices for Thursday. ; CLOSING OUT CHILDREN’S SHOES We are discontinuing Children’s Shoes. White canvas and kid or black patent shoes and slippers. Sizes 2 to 13. Final close out—65c to 98c per pair. KASSIS DRY GOODS Co. Phone 1740 137 East Second St.