Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 4

1 ' é PAGE FOUR. “WALES NOT | ~STVLE-SETTING MOOD, 1§ GLAM Fashion Hounds Dis- appointed in Heir to Great Throne. BY ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright, 1 Casper Tribune) NEW YOR) ept. 5—The fashion hounds, who have been chasing the Prince of Wales like regular hounds arate garments, cut athletic fashion and made of pure white silk. The prince positively causes the fashion sharks to gnash their teeth when he appears in that cocoa brown coat of his with confederate gray flannel trousers cut wide but not ‘floppy. There is no real fashion os be Pigs of that sort, but the seems to Iike it and on one ae wo occasions he has made mat- ters worse by switching from a fag to a pipe. Maybe the collegiate set will flock to the brown coat and gray trousers idea for most of them have the gray trousers already and it would be an easy matter to ac- quire the upper half of the costumes in almost any hand-medown empor- jum. Another thing the prince insists upon doing is to wear those more or less box-toed brown syede shoes. The footwear hounds tear their hair when they see them. They know that outside the cake eater set it would never be possible to popu- larize such footgear in this country. Yet again, the prince seems to like them, so what can the foiled fashion folk say or do? The British al- ways have had a fondness for brown would chase a fox, are beginning to shake their heads and have their doubts. They don't know about young “David Windsor.” It is be ing to be perfectly evident that the young heir to the British throne is not in any style-setting mood this trip. Perhaps his tailors hadn't finished his fall wardrobe when he left dear old London. Perhaps he thought he would spend so much time on his Canadian ranch that he 1 need such an awful lot in the sartorial line. Yet the thing that keeps the hounds so close upon the scent is the fact that the prince brought 17 trunks over with him. Surely, they argue, there must be more in those trunks than has appeared upon the surface. or rather the back of Mr. Windsor, who, for the most part, has béen content to rather slouch it, as it were. What in the world will the young man wear this fall and winter unless the prince cuts loose and shows some of his stuff? Already, however, enough has been learned about the prince and his dressing ways to indicate that some of his modes, will not be at all popular on Fifth Avenue or among our fast young set in any commu: nity. The prince {s an old fashioned fel low. He wears galluses, sometimes known as suspenders, but called “braces” by the British. The reason he wears galluses— apart from ¢he negligible item of holding his trousers up—is because the blooming British tailors insist upon cutting the tops of the trous- era in huge scallops, somo of these scallops ascending almost far enough for armholes to be inserted. Nat- urally the prince and all other good British dressers would look rather foolish wearing a belt with such sar- torial contraptions. Instead, they must wear a waistcoat to hide them. The Amerlean young man would Never submit to scallop-topped pan ties, so at least in this one respect the ‘mode of the prince will have to j be modified, | While on the subject of panties, ‘or undies, it may as well be, stated suede, They even have riding boots made of the material. No less a personage than Field Marshal Haig wore boots of that variety one day at Callas during the world, war, when he was recelving another high decoration from King George. The ceremony took place on ong of the black and grimy old channel boats which had been turned into a transport. The Prince of Wales was present, in his khaki uniform and red banded khaki cap. Perhaps that is where he got the {dea of some day possessing some brown suede shoes of his own. Fash- fon sharks always want to know the origin of a style or custom, so this is a tip for them. ‘Taken all in all, the prince fs not nearly so fussy about his clothes as we have been led to believe. His wardrobe, for instance, includes an old red plush pair of slippers, badly run down at the heels. He would not take the world for them. Yet we have always had the idea that everything in the prince's eaulp-| ment must be brand new and squeaky. While in a truth telling mood, {t might also be recorded here that on one or two occasions, the prince recently has worn red silk socks. He rather likes them best with his brown suede shoes. Now, to it. swell young dressers, 0 Setting the Styles (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) PARIS—The modified medici col- lar is seen today of some of the early autumn gowns. It is a stitt white organdie, in two parts. One t stands up high above the ears and the other Hes flat on the neck. It is tied round the middle with a black ribbon, PARIS—Royal blue and white are that Mr, Windsor, yclept the Prince of Wales, does not know a thing on earth about oun manly institution commonly called the union suit. So, oddly enough, he sticks to the sep- an ll el ns al To a Lady Who Refuses to Use Clay Edna Wallace Hopper. A lady writes me that my beauty helps have brought her wonderful results, but she adds, “It is too much troubls to use clay.” Too much trouble! In my stage work and in these efforts to help wo: men I work 15 hours a day. Yet I would rather three than miss my clay. Too much trouble! Yet see what clay Edna Wallace Hopper nas done for Photo 1923 me. Mine is @ grandmother's age, yet I enjoy a debutante’s complexion, Let me send you a test of my White Youth Clay. It is not lke the crude and muddy c! so many have employed. It is white, refined and dainty—the last word in facial clays. And it combines in one product many superlative helps. My Youth Clay purges the skin of all that clogs and mars it. It removes the causes of blackheads and blemishes. ‘It brings the ‘blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. Tho result is a rosy after glow which amazes and delights. It firms the skin, combats lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores, eliminates surplus oll, Many women seem to drop ten ye: with one application of this To countless women it is bringing priceless _ benefits—new beauty and new youth. Are such resuits not worth to you a few minutes twice a week? Clay is a beauty essential. Famous beauties have for ages used it. No woman can hope to look her best without it, or to keep her youth as I have. Y¥ can recognize clay users in ev circle by their beau- tiful complexions, Mine is a super-clay—a new-type clay—based on 20 years of scientific study. I have placed it with all drug stores, all toilet counters, so you can get it. The cost is 50 cents and $1. You will thank me for it— always—when you learn what it means to you I will gladly mail sample ff you mail this cot Trial Tube Free 850 Chicago. uth Clay “NEVER SAY DIE” —with— DOUGLAS MacLEAN the col most frequently combined at the present, with the fashionable black. Very little georgette is seen and almost no crepe da chine. The flat crepes and the satin black crepes predominate. LONDON—Dancers at smart eat: ing places such as the Savoy and Claridges seem fond of. the glitter- ing yoke of brilliants or other stones. Those yokes, almost of tunfe proportions, are 2 foil to the filmy chiffon dance frock béneath. LONDON—Perhaps to emphasize the fact that their hair is not bobbed some women with pretty profiles are combing their hair forward and low on the neck and fastening it with a jeweled brooch beneath the chin. NEW YORK—The new pussy wil- low silks are exceptionally lovely. Rather large flowers, of many col- ors and kinds, are strewn lightly over exquisite backgrounds. NEW YORK—The mains in favor. ments dance frocks and afternoon gowns. It bright, it is Ikely to find a place on the shoulder of a tailleur. camellia re- NEW YORK. wrist bag is more chic just now than the rather large square bag of soft leather. In a dull shade of purple or a very deep brown, this bag js especially good. 42 Million Is Asked for the D. & R. G. Road DENVER, Colo., Sept. 5.—An auc: tion price of $42,500,000 for the Den- ver and Rlo Grande Western Rail- road will be insisted upon by Harold Palmer, of New York, one of the in. terveners in the proposed sale and reorganization of the system. Palmer appeared in person night before @ general conference, attended by Federal Judge J. Foster Symes and attorneys and bondholders in’ the case, to urge the higher upset price. As a result of the conference last night, which followed Judge Symes’ refusal to recognize the petitions to intervene, it was announced that the railroad would be placed on the auc- tion block within the next 60 days. Final reorganization will be complet ed before January 1, said, and control of the pass to the Western Pacific and Mis- sourt Pacific ratlroads. More Land for Veterans Open WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Nearly 14,000 acres in Elko and White Pine counties, Nevada, will be opened to entry to World war veterans under homestead and desert land laws for AMERICA STARTS TOMORROW a period of 91 days beginning September 26, the interior depart- ment announced today. Filings will If white, {t orna-|) be accepted during the 20 days pre ceding that date, AUTO CRASH SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 5.—Carl Weinstein of Miles City, was killed near here yesterday when he was hurled from an automobile which state highway police had been pur- suing. The driver of the car es caped. 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