Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 14

~PA iW y iv ar Qu in am mu lef a mo tu a 4 a ! w a bi wr wt yo th us a: en Ke fa 7 to ar th ov ® en Bi m er m ni ta « N a ip w t r i + waenem wo PAGE FOURTEEN 0BBED LOCKS BEING PUT T0 PRACTICAL USE Mattresses, Rugs and Carpets to be Made of Tresses EDNA MARSHALL. ht, 1924, Confolidated Association.) Oct, 17. — Hu tres for ts, rugs, magtresses ornament stiffening” these are useses that bobbed Jadle be put to It matters re black brown, te—fashion seems to have decided that prover bial lock of a woman's hair must have more uses than to be carried in a mere man's locket or made into a switch to be tacked into the back of a drawer inst the distant day when hair may be worn long ¢ Ever since it first became plain that the average woman dared not face the world with her hair in the primitive, uncut state t Eve, the good first lady, started, en the problem of what to do with » excess hair, No one wanted it. © women did not. Thousands of yards of hair were being shorn daily from ¢ many women’s heads. They wanted no throwbacks to their unfree ¢ ‘The barbers did not. Whereas, in the days when fre. quenters of barb ps were 100 per cent male, the debris from 1,000 s could be trucked in a bushel basket and sent to the city dump, now it takes a small sized truck to t away the load of long hair that goes with a good day's cutting. ‘The rage for short hair has never died as the pessimists insisted it would. Women have not torn out locks and wept of their few remaining to think them. Switches, coaxed into lovely coif- fures to grace the feminine heads, have long heen out of st there were not more le and seem . Switches, have no use at all. 4 not, that {s, until the ar- of a dapper little Frenchman stepped off an ocean steamer k. From the smile he ssed the gangplank, . to some- thing more time. Straight to the barber shops he went and there ensued a long series of Wore observers gu confabs, long and series, which cul-} din the meeting yesterday in a big shop in Manhattan. The Frenchman was the chief spokesman. The barbers listened hard with brows that were knit in air,” they heard the French- man say, “is too beautiful a thing thrown away or to be put nd forgotten. When women with luxuriant heads of their decide to have a bob, they do it knowing that their hair wi!l grow in rapidly anytime they are willing. That is why they never take the shorn locks from the barber shop with them, any more. Yet it is wicked to throw them away.” Then in a long drawn harrangue, the problem of what to do with the excess hair was solved—and the ton- sorial artists, it leaked out, acquies. ced. The reclamation of switches has been planned—but switches of a new and strange variety. Human hair can be woven, it seems, into very lovely riding crops to furnish the last touch to the fashionable equest- rain habit. Human hair, providing it is soft and silky enough, can be woven into charming little rugs, perhaps to grace a bathroom or complete a bedroom suite. It can be worked into cloth which would be more valuab'e even than the “camel's hair” material which has had such pop ular! It can be made into attrac tive hanging baskets to osnament the most luxurious homes and con servatories. And the barbers—at least, a group of them—have agreed that it will be ér that they will save their patrons’ bobbed tresses to try to sell and help the Frenchman’s plan along. TRAPSHOOT AT COUNTRY CLUB HERE SUNDAY Gun enthusiasts of the Casper Country club will enjoy thelr first trapshoot at the county club grounds beginning at 9 o'clock Sunday morn. ing, according to announcement to- day. Complete equipment has been installed and all is in readiness for breaking the flying targets. This sport promises to develop into one of the most popular of country club activities and a good crowd is expected to be on hand for the open- ing shoot. It is open to all members, Bb cae sl Ne Neat Latest in Lamp Shades Placed On Display Here One of the popular innovations in lamp shades that has taken tho country by storm, and seems de. stined to be a permanent addition to art in lamps, fs the hand painted lamp. The Electric Supply and Con struction company, 142 East Mid- west is exhibiting a line of these novel lamps tonight in their window 142 East Midwest avenue. EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Sharp earthquake shocks were recorded on the Georgetown university seismo- graph between 11:45 p. m. and 12:27 112 S. Center St. Group 1 $13.75 A marvelous dre. are so remarkable. 125 Beautiful wholesale milline: $5.50 The Parisian The Store Economical, offers wonderful induce- ments to thrifty shoppers Saturday ‘29% In no wise cheap coats, but coats of rich quality, genuine fur trimmings; beautiful linings and honestly worth $35 to $40. New Fall Dresses High Grade, Supremely Charming Models IN TWO GROUPS Actual Values From $22.50 to $35.00 special purchase and sale of dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear, shown in every wanted style, material and shade. Ss must be seen to be appreciated, the yalues Sample Millinery Trimmed Hats Just received from a prominent The entire lot at one price; some of them worth $10 to $12.50. All in one group. Choice tomorrow The Parisian 112 So. Center S| Henning Hotel Block Henning Hotel Block THE SMARTEST Coats IN CASPER AT with handsome Group 2 $15.75 These a. m., Father Tondorf placed the ap proximate location in a southerly di rection between 1,600 and 2,000 miles from Washington. Sentences in Gary Liquor Cases Upheld | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Sentences of 52 men in the famous Gary, Ind., liquor cases, were affirmed by the United States’ Circuit Court of Ap- Peals today. They included: R. ©. Johnson, former mayor of Gary, Barnes, and Lewis former sheriff of Lake Shaki SHppera with soft th Men's soles. ome! Flannel Shirts Men’s Khaki Work Shirts 49c Made from good grade khaki with two pockets, well tail- ored, and cut full. Sure enuf savings here. Leather Lined Vests $4.95 Leather lined vests, mole- skin outside, leather sleeves, knit collar, adjustable back- tabs, Some buy here, men! EEE (ER Men’s Dress Hats 89c Hats in this lot sold as high as $4.00 You will find quite an ortment of styles and color: Men’s Khaki Riding Breeches $1.19 Double seat, lace legs, pocket flaps and belt loops. colored felt Genuine Rockford Sox, 59e good ones, selling regularly for 15e, bs ‘fhe Casper Daily Cribune FOURTEEN PLEAD GUILTY TO PART IN TAR-FEATHER PARTY FREDERICK, Md., Oct. 17- Fourteen defendants in the Myers- ville tar and feather cases pleaded guilty to riot when arraigned in Cir- cuit Court here today, and threw themselves upon the mercy of Chief Judge Hammond Turner and Asso- clate Judge Robert B. Peter. They include Mrs. Mary Shank. Five pleaded not guilty. Each the defendants will take the witn@ss stand and make a statement to the court of the extent of his participa- tion in the attac yn Dorothy ‘Gra: don last Jul: she was stri ped of her clothing and a coat of tar and feathers applied to her. From thé testimony produced upon these pleas of guilty, the court will deter- mine the culpability of each defend- ant. . Miss Grandon was accused of hav- ing accepted the attentions of mar- ried men of Meéyersville. ———__—_ Senator, LaFollette, who has set out on ‘a whirlwind campaign, should take care lest he be lost in the dust—Providence Journal. Geo. Vroman Post To Meet Tonight The George W. Vroman post of the Ameriean Legion will hold a special meeting at the club rooms in the Cottman building this eve- ning. Important business will be taken care of while there wi!l also be a rare evertainment feature. LAD KILLED IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 17.—An unidentified boy perhaps 14 years FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924. of age was killed this afternoon when struck by O. E. Merrel. Mer- rel, swerving his truck to avoid col- lision with another car, crushed the boy. Audit Bureau Of Circulations Names Ofticers CHICAGO, Oct, 17.—The Audit Bu- reau of Circulations today re-elected O. C. Harn of New York, president; W. A. Strong of Chicago was re- elected secretary and E. R. Shaw of ‘hicago, treasure’ Is Champion House Cleaner “Your medicine is certainly th. greatest cleaner I ever saw. I never thought such stuff cduld be in a hu. man being. I am feeling ten y; younger since taking the course «, Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and am telling everybody it is the champion house cleaner. My bloating in stom. ach and pains are all gone and I can eat anything.” It is a simple, harry less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinai tract and allays the inflammatio), which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inclu: ing appendicitis. One does will con. vince or money refunded. *At a SPOT CASH. THE ENTIRE HIGH-GRADE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE OF THE BEEMAN MERCANTILE CO. OF | EVANSVILLE, WYO., BOUGHT BY M. HELLER FROM THE RECEIVER, PAUL H. SAUTTER, FOR AT A FRACTION OF ITS REAL VALUE Never before and probably never again will you be able to buy such fine quality Men’s Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at such marvelous savings as now in this sale. Make the most of this unprecedented . money-saving opportunity---Be here tomorrow en’ with silk Frogs. CLOTHING, Men’s Extra Heavy All Overcoats PLAID Overcoats These are \very high” grade makes, such as Bostwick, Kup- penhelmer, Rosenbaum Marks, and Weil Weinstein . Fifth Avenue. These — overcoats come in plain apd plaid backs and are the last word in style. Well tailored and are easily worth double the price we are asking for them, Men’s All-Wool 2- Pant $15 95 Suits —__ ° These suits are constructed of very fine quality — materials, high type of workmanship, and come in men’s conservative and young men’s models in a large variety of neat patterns, ‘The: are well worth twice the price of $15.95. _The Greatest Clothing Values Which any store in America has ever of- fered in our achievement during this sale THE CLOTHING CONSISTS OF SUCH NATION- ALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS PARK, WEIL WEINSTEIN FIFTH AVENUE CLOTHES, CURLEE AND A. B, s Flannel Pajam $1.49 Good weight Outing Flannel Paja- mas trimmed Collars ac Many styles to select from. These sell all over for 20c. AS FASHION KIRSCHBAUM Men’s Overcoats PA 2D Men's All-Wool Overcoats, six- inch shawl collar, 3-way belt, good length, two large pockets. These sare neatly tailored cnd * come in an assortment of pat- terns. Fashion Park, A. B. Kirschbaum and _ Co. and other famous make $29.45 We belleve this ts the best buy in men’s suits in the city. Fine imported and domestic woolens, suits .,,..... worsteds, cassimeres and other inaterials. Every suit a new fall suit. They are fashioned of virgin wool in styles with a snap and dash—for the young men and more conservative models for older ones. ‘These are handsome suits. Try one on and you will see they are exceptional in the extreme, .AHELLE 115 EAST SECOND STREET STORE OPEN EVENINGS 95¢ Good grade, kind that sells regularly for $1.75. the 7 Men’s Khaki Pants ‘98e Good de khaki. Belt loops with cuffs at’ bottom, MEN’ Gentleman, Foot Schultze, Men’s Highest Quality ress Sheet ones DADO In this lot you will find such standard makes as Hamilton Brown, American Gentleman, Walk-Over, Foot Schultze, Peters and other equally fa- mous makes. These were made. to.sell, and DO sell up to $9.50 elsewhere. Don't let anything keep you away from this sale—the opportunity to buy these shoes for $4.95 comes but oncel Men’s High Grade Moc- casin Tip Shoes $3.89 ‘These shoes are made of the finest leathers obtainable. Are made over the Munson Last; are Goodyear Welted; have rubber heels, and are guaran- teed for their comfort and dur- ability. You will be giving your feet a real treat in a pair of these, . CASPER, WYOMING Selling Out Combined Four Big Stores:—Jessen’s and Heller’s Men’s Apparel Stores; The Big Horn Mercantile stock of Greybull, Wyo., and the Bee- Genuine men’s sleeveless Slip-on Sweat- » WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Boots and Shoes ON SALE AT PRICES THAT WILL STARTLE ALL CASPER ‘Nationally advertised shoes such as BOSTONIANS, Walk-Overs, ‘Peters, Hamilton Brown’s American GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS — $1.50 ers. Neckband style, back cuffs. Dayton, etc. Men’s Mocassin Tip and style shoes.. e ‘These are built on the Munson Last, have soft toe, made of fine pliable leather, ‘This is an outstanding bargain in this marvelous event. Beeman Merc. Co. sold these for $3.50 Our price, while they last, is the small'sum of $1.98. $3.95 Quality Dress Shoes in cordo- yan blucher style, rubber heel. Here we have gathered a big lot of men’s shoes to go at a fraction of their worth. Styles for men and young men Great big sheer values in this group. Men’s Fine Dress Shoes Men’s Goodyear Welt Oxfords and Shoes... $2.98 Dayton Brand Goo Oxfords for men brown, rubber hi ar Welt lack and . These are We have y last, for price of low Good grade barred Famous Arrow Brand Shirts. soft turn- Very good weight, all wool Army zovernment contract labels. Some in a variety of colors. Men’s all wool Union Suits ; with 100 per cent all wool labels in neck band. Super- weight, neatly trimmed. Here are genuine ment standard O. D. all wool rn weight, belt loops and weil _ tailored throughout, Nainsook, re; ularly shia for T5c. Genuine Army Socks : 2ac Socks, bearing the Men’s All Wool Union Suits $3.49 well tailored, and 0. D. Wool Army : Pants $2.6 govern- Pants. Good heavy man’s Mercantile stock of Evansville, Wyo, JESSEN’S OLD STAND—THAT’S THE PLACE. Hose 39c Pure thread silk hose, isle tops, toes and heels,