Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 5

PARIS.—Some of the smart shops are featuring one color today. Thus the faintest hermosa yellow is seen in frocks for evening wear. The ‘“Naeeper shades of yellow are used for ternoon ' costumes and wraps, vhile the most vivid yellows are re- served for sports clothes, PARIS.—The straight line is in- sisted upon even more than ever today. Some designers do not vary it at «ll Another feature whith has persisted in spité of predictions to the contrary is the low waist line. LONDON.—Red and black are cleverly combined at present in many new costumes. Dull, red frocks have black lace hema or black lace frocks have red georgette footings. LONDON,—A novel afternoon frock shown here today is of pale green crepe. Its trimming is a deep, circular fringe of suede in tones of darker green. NEW YORK.— Though black lingerie has not absolutely returned, ‘ it is coming back little by little. For instance, some of the new underthings today are in white georgette, with deep yokes of black chantilly lace. NEW YORK—Many indeed are the ways in which the white sports hat popular today 1s given a bit of color. Little birds of brilliant. nue ornament it, or feather flowers and ‘rosettes, or bright flat litte feathers pasted around the brim, “ NEW YORK.—There is much to de said for the evening frock which | fuas a wrap cf the same color in a | @Garker shade. A frock of violet ‘silk, with mere shoulder ruffles Bleeves @n exhibition today has #ilk cape of purple trimmed with & Jong black silk fringe. H 2 NEW YORK.—A summery coat tphown here is of coffee colored nen made in wrap-around style. ‘ BVide bands of ecru lace are inserts im the skirt of the garment. : LONDON.—Spangles are appear- ing at present on the latest evening frocks, *In midnight blue or black Ghiffon, some of these frocks are spowdered with spangles like the sky qwith stars, LONDON.—Red and blue. shoes ppear here and there. They seem {o be worn today chiefly with cos- + Jumes ofa ‘sombre shade and only lesh or gray stockings are selected | {to accompany them. * NEW YORK.—White shoes, tho jpften-all white without any hint of pipingg in another color, today are ‘growing rather ornate in design. vith cut-outs and fanciful perfora- Zions, these white shoes are decided- Ly attractive. | NEW YORK.—There are many “4picturesque ways at present of wear- ies the long fringed shawl which is ie of the summer's evening wraps. i gallant air is 6btained by putting in the shawl backwards, so to speak, and throwing the ends across the shoulders. = PARIS.—There is a pretty new hase of ostrich feather motif dis- jayed here today. Frocks are trim- ‘med at the hem with a ruffie of ‘ostrich tips. The big straw hats Svdrn with these costumes the ‘same shade as the feathers. PARIS—Jade is coming into high Jeavor again. It fs being used at present mostly for cigaret holders and boxes altho pretty jade but- tons are seen now and then. * LONDON — There are many hades of white, in addition to pure wwhite, fashionable at the moment. Parchment is a cool and flatering jshade and the creams and iyory tints also are in much demand. i LONDON.—The bright red hat Is Shere in large numbers. With the swhite costumes, it is a welcome ‘touch, altho its size and brilliarfcy increased daily. NEW YORK—If the kings of Babylon carried umbrellas, the pres- ent umbrelfa must have been copied , from theirs. The present umbrella has a stubby, twisted wood handle; is ornamented with the-most yivid and ! freakish of Babylonian designs. By contrast, the flaming silk umbrella | dtselt Is pale. NEW YORK.—The two-bracelet + idea is now being adopted. The two bracelets match and one is being i Sworn above the left elbow, the other on the left wrist. 5 . NEW YORK-—The black taffeta ‘bathing suit with roman stripes is { CITY BRIEFS | A. Hedberg and son are tourists Spendjng asshort time here from Winéna, Wis, - see J. @. Hurtt arrived today from Sundance and will spend several days here. « E. M, Criss is visiting with friends 7 ‘here from ‘his home at Lusk, 5 eee . Sydney Barry of - Dough spending a few days in Casper. . Howell Jones of Lusk is among the out of town business visitors Bpending a few days in the city. ese R. R. Argue formerly employed at The First National bank of Chey- enne js in Casper for a few days. o feLe eee 3. Schmitt of Thermopoliy is . vting business affairs here for a few day "ee Attorneys Edwin Barrett and M. E. Ryan arg spending the day at Lavoye. ¢ {£ Jotm Jokum of Douglas _ spent Sesterday here transacting business FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924. _ |SETTING THE STYLES! one of the attractions of the bath- ing beaches this year. cok NEW YORK—Cool green stock- ings are replacing flesh tints very largely for summ@r wear today. AICHARDS AND WILLS REACH TENNIG FINALS OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOM- BES, France, July 18.—(By The As- sociated Press).—America's two ‘youngest. tennis aces, Miss Helen Wills and Vincent Richards, today won their way to the figat round of the Olympic singles competition, the Californian disposing of Mme A. G. Golding, of France, 6-2, 6-1, and the Yonkers star defeating Baron De Morphurgo of Itily, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Miss Wills will fight out with Mile Viasto, French star of Greek parentage who defeated Miss Kath- leen WeKane of Great Britain, 0-6, 7-5. 6-1, while Richards will face ‘in the final Henri Cochet of France, who defeated his countryman Jean Borota, 6-2, 5-7,°6-2, 6-3. Miss McKane's defeat was a sur- price as she conquered Miss Wills at Wimbledon. Vincent Richafds and Francis T. Hunter of the Unite? States, reached the semi-final round m the) men’s doubles by defeating the Alonzo brothers of Spain, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. R. Norris Williams I, and “Wat- son M. Washburn, the other Amert- can pair in the men’s doubles, were eliminated by Condo and Richard- son of South Africa’in a desperate struggle by the score of 4-6,11-9, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. DH. GRIFFITR, FORMER RESIDENT, NEAR SCENE OF PARK AUTO. TRAGEDY Mr,.and Mrs. D. H. Griffith, and son David, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Webb and son of Lexington, Ky., arrived in Casper yesterday, and will visit here a month or more before returning to Kentucky to spend the winter. Since leaving Kentucky the party has traveled ,900 miles, passing thru the states of Illinais, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, and thru Yellowstone Park by the Gardiner entrance, id Mr. Griffith and his party were within a short distance of the Min- nesota tourists who lost their lives in the fatal plunge a thousand feet down Yellowstone canyon in the Park, and saw the bodies recovered. According to Mr. Griffith the Ford sedan ‘driver lost‘control of his car and backed off the precipice. As the car took the plunge the occu- pants were thrown clear of thg car and theif bodies shot thru t! air and Were crushed’to a pulp on the rocks below. The car caught fire in its plunge, and the only evidence of the wreck was a few pieces of metal and a tire hanging on the limb of a tree. The accident hap- pened at Inspiration point, just across the canyon from Artists point. The bodies were so crushed that a forest ranger carried them up the canyon in a®small flour sack. After resting in Casper a few days the party will attend Frontier* days in Cheyenne, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Grif- fith syill return to Casper for the balance of the summer season. MINE WORKERS PUT TO ROUT BY UNION MEN McALESTER, Okla., July 18.— Between 300 and 400 men, many of them armed, attacked and put to rout a force of non-union workers at the Kali Inia coal mine at Cam- bria, near here today. Guards were disarmed and forced to accompany the assailants as they motored into Latimer county after the attack. First reports to authorities here said no one was injured but details are lacking. Telephone wires to Cambrian have been cut. It is understood the at- tack was made by miners from Texas fields, Henrietta, Okla., and other fields nearby. The sheriff of Latimer county and a number of deputies ,have left Wilburton, Lati- mer county seat-for the scene of tite encounter. ‘The Kali Infa mine had recently resumed operations on the banis of the 1917 wage scale after a pros tracted suspension. ‘The scale was opposed by officials of district 21 United Mine’ Workers of America. See eS ite Twelye hundred dollars in cash and bank books showing deposits of more-than $26,000 were found on a cripple who had been arrested in Redding, Calif., for begging. = Ask tor HOrlick’s \ The ORIGINAL : Malted Milk + Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext.in powder Sheer ape i ay for All Ages. je—No 5 it Lunch hand. ‘Also fa Tablet forsn affairs. i always Ask for ““Horliok’s,” at all Fountains. 38a Avoid Imitations — Substitutes from 14 to 563s Every Popular Material for Summer Wear ‘Every Color That May Be Desired Every style for every figure — slender, me- dium or’ stout. ~~ ., TOMORROW ~ Al-G. Barnes Great 4-Ring Circus * For Kids and Grown Ups ‘ ’ Che Casper Daily Cribune a PAGE FIVE. im What a Magic W. ord! Tt makes the heart of every youngster beat faster--‘and who isn’t a youngster when Circus Day arrives---with its lions and bears, and elephants and camels, and giraffes and hippopo- tami, and clowns ‘and bareback riders and trapeze perform- ers, and crackerjack and peanuts ---- and the*circus band. But this is only one Circus Tomorrow \ there’s another at the Frantz Shop where girls and women can Come in and Have a Circus Looking Over Our Wonderful , Array of Beautiful Summer Dresses In These Two Lines Tse greater portion selected from our reg- ular stocks sold’ at prices much higher than you are asked to pay now. oe