Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 7

DNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924. PAGE SEVEN. Socialist, Labor Premiers Meet Boys’ Shoes Men’s Shoes Boys’ Scout Shoes, A dandy for | Men's Scout Outing Shoes. - A hot days, Light and cool. Sizes | rea er work shoe. Smoked 13 i ee rown elk with chrome soles, alues Barefoot Sandals Children's Barefoot Sandals. brown, elk. Real values. Sizes 546 to 11 Women’s Slippers (E>No. 2—Women’s Slippers, patentblack and. brown kid vith low and military heels. Jearance 2 9 8 e sale —---~-----~~ Children’s and misses’ white kid and buck, one and two-strap. Clearance ~*~. -- 94.98 \ Men’s Leather Putts. A real e Dep’t Store’s a ee ) , 1.98 ) © BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Knicker Suits, some with two pair of pants. Every suit in the house in three groups: $2" $1" 917 ane 889798 Silk and Cotton Crepes Here are assembled a most de- sired collection of Figured and Novelty Crepes for summer froeks. “For final clearance, y 7 Premier Ramsay M Great Britain stepped back to open the gate for Premler M. Herriot of France as the two premiers were en- tering the gardan at MacDonald's summer home at Chequers. The two statesmen, during their visit, discussed means whereby Europe's dis- turbed affairs soon might be adjusted sat MUTE GRADS ATTEND ote MEER SEUE 2 be SUS S0s $4.98 REUNION AT CAPITAL Ot LWo ‘at... nweue By MILTON MacKaye tebture, and, fittingly enough, re Lot Three at--.--..-~ Unit F ff Correspondent) | cently won the commission for the Cousin Shoes w July 9% COnit: | Tennessee State School for the ed yé—Washington rece: in , competi The Muild- nlay host to the strangest will be completed this summer. 8 5 * leg Ai ve hel a thi is} her alumnus is n etcher Cousins line, “One biese sous, three: Men’s Oxfords pts | Mca ayer se (ES RMS qudible cheer was raised nor one|ing among the best produced in strap, medium Louis heel, reg. $16.50 Men's D Oxfords. Black and SATs the eo! Dae Sern Shreselrsy hawert. Louis isi alt and kid, good styles. It was the alumnt of Gallaudet eel and one pattern wit one-strap, U 00 10. 00. Louis heel. Regular $14.00 slippers. Regular $7,00, $8,00 and $10.00, Clearance Clearance by, anxious buyers, for they. ps that are offered in sea- 1 } F f th Genuine Clearance of all the naving in most teetetcce nual be twice the price of the shirt at. StUl othep garduates are in bust- college, the ‘national gchool of | ness—real estate, printing and ens higher education for the deaf, hold-|graving. A few are farmers, ing thelr first get-together in 10 Dr, Hall says their biggest hand Final Clearaway of WASH DRESSES Includes Linens, Voiles, English Broadcloths, Swisses, Organdies, Imported Madras and many other fashionable styles, including June Rand and Fashion Frock garments. ok comies ¢ summer fabrics. All new Dresses, formerly selling up to $29.75__$16.95 Dresses, formerly selling up to $19.95__$44,.95 Dresses, formerly selling up to $16.95__§ 9.98 Dresses, formerly selling up to $11.95__¢ 6.95 House Dresses Also a big rack full of pretty House Frocks, consisting mostly of imported ginghams, formerly priced up to $7.95, Men’s Straw Hats Finish the season with a new Straw Hat. Your selection. Any hat in the house, Golden Rule Coaster Golden Rule _all-steel . fr Toy department you vill find a very large show- ing of Wheel Goods of all inds, wagons, Bcooters, autos, etc. Bring the children here and make your selection, tricycles, Coaster Wagon, absolutely, the most substantially built wagon on the market, Guaranteed to ° withstand the roughest of handling, Special this sale $7.95 * ’ Children’s Wash Dresses To clear our stocks quick], of these pretty dainty Was Dresses we are offering our entire stock of Children’s Wash Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices Men’s _ Gaberdine and Whipcord Suits Cool and comfortable for summer wear. J Off PUP TENTS Enjoy the pleasure of a tent, while on your trip. These Pup Tenis take up very little room and are large enough for two, Spe- cial $3.45. $6" $5" $4" Boys’ Pants These are placed in two groups regardless of former price, They a 98¢ *" $1.98 Main Floor Kaynee Wash Suits Beye’ Avast Sutts in light and lark colors. .These are very special, at. $1.98 Main Floor Boys’ Shirts These heavy, Blue Chambray Shirts for hoya 6 to 16 years, What remains will be closed out at Main Floor Men’s Ties Yen's male and Cut Silk Ties. Wonderful values, Main Floor Men’s Caps For fina] clearaway of Men's Caps, we offer here values..that formerly sold up to $2.45. Your choice at c Main Floor Union Suits Men's Balbriggan Unions in white and ecru, light weight. Our regular 89c number. Sale Price Main Floor Work Shirts Men's khaki and heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Sizes 144 to 16144. Regular 69c and 98&c values. Sale Price Athletic Underwear Men, you will enjoy the comforts of these Athletie Union - Suits, Sizes 86 to 46. Sale Price Main Floor Work Sox Men's Khaki Cotton Sox. -value offered at this sale at 3 Pairs for. Every pair of Men’s Work and Dress Pants in the house. Final ts 20% FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SUITS Entire stock of Men’s Suits of serge, worsted, cashmere and tweeds. Divided in three lots for quick clearance, } $99.50 Lot One. Values up to $42.50, at... Lot Two. Values up to $32.50, a: 1 9.50 Lot Three. Values up to $27.50 7) ] 4.50 Clearance 50e \ years. Gallaudet Mes on the outskirts of Washington, and is known to natives here as the University of Silence.” Ten years aga it was only an experiment. Today, according to Dr. Peretval Hall, president, it !s success. The reunion, bringing back former stu- dents from every corner of the country, has proven that men un. abl to hear and some of them un. able to speak, can fight the world on its own terms and come off tri- umphant. The old graads, come back in many costumes. Some wore eler- feal collars and plain Wack coats, Some of the women wore fine silks and laces, Many are married, but strangely enough, all are happy. Congress Skeptical. When tho first congressional en: dowment was provided by congress for Gallaudet, many members of the house and senate were skepticab of the, practicality -of the meve./) ‘Time, Dr. Hall gaye, has proven the ease for Ga'laudet. The pro- gress made by gradutes during the flast 10 years, has established the fact that deaf and dumb cltizens can shoulder thelr share of the work of the world. he alumnt may be found scat tered. through nearly all the pro. fessions: Some are ministers of the Gospel, who predch by the sign language to congregations of the deat in different denominations— Episcopal, Methodist, Baptist, New York, Philadelphia and Chi- cago have churches for the deaf, with resident ministers. Smaller cities have visiting pastors whg come once a week—or once a month—serving a circult of places the size of Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse. Qwn Newspapers. Three of the alumni own, edit, and publish newspapers. One 1s in Athol, Mass.; another in Arling- ton, N. J., and the third in a@ small South Carolina’ town, All are weekly journals, Many Galludet graduates are teachers in the state institytions for the deaf scattered across the eountry—experts in teaching mute ehildren their three ‘R's.’ Others hold positions in the gov- ernment service in Washington— the navy war department, the state department, the byreay of standards, the census bureau. The school has produced many scientists. Some of them are chemists in great Industrial plants, in private” laboratories, in govern- h plants, uate chemist has an in- teresting job In a Brooklyn de partment store. He makes the storé's perfumes and is recognized as an expert in his craft. Artists Among Grads, The arts are not neglected. One man has made his mark in archi Darkness Fails cap is found not in themselves, but * in the minds of the people with whome they seek employment. They must overcome a prejudice— @ feeling that because of their in- ability ta hear, it will be difficult to communicate with them. Lawyer-Author Of N, Y, Dead NEW Y¥ORK, July 9.—Dr. Isaac A. Hourwich, 64 years old, lawyer, statistician and author of boaks on immigration, labor and other sub- jects, died today. Dr. Hourwich was a leader in Jewish cammunal affairs, Sheridan Youths Confess Holdup SHERIDAN, Wyo., Juy 9.—Three brothers, Stering B., Harland, ©., and Linton J. Krause, 14, 18 and 22 old boys, are saif® by palice here to haye confessed holding up Robert Willlama@local taxicab driver, east of Sheridan Monday, following their arrest Tuesday afternoon at New- castle, Wyoming. They were return. ed here Tuesday night and are in the Sheridan county jail, The auto- mobile, which they took from Wil- liams, Was recovered undamaged. No charges has been filed against them. ———— Northwest to Escape Rust a MINNEAPOLIS, July 9—vhe Northwest's grain crops are awny to a flying start in thelr annual andl. cap race with black stem rust, and the “grain everywhere seems to have an excellent chance to eseayne serious damage,” gays a statement made public teday by the corference, for prevention of grain rust, which rep- resents agricultural interests in 13 northwest states, ——2~ GERMANY FIRFS EMPLOYES BERLIN (Unites Press).—Twenty- five per cent of the government em- Dleyees of the German state were dismissed duriug the perlod from October 1, 1923, to April 1, 1924, according to to a rmorandum gub- mitted to Retehstag. This reduction of the staf? means a saving of over- head of 434 million marks ov 15.3 Per cent for actual wages and sal- aries. Other savings, such as room rent, Might, heating, ete., which are difficult to calculate, at the moment! form also considerable sums 80 the government assures, to Stop aes (iy Airmail to The Casper Tribune.) This 1s the firat Pleture ac the t ntinental alrmail route ha at r Francisco, ¥ showing night flying conditions on Here ig a pl Inight before hopping off on ghe next Jay from New York to $an © being loaded in Gma- anny