Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 17

PAGE THREE. education will be taken up at the and antt-klan factions will be given’ various meetings. An elaborate so-| representation in every one of the | Simei eames tees (SETTING THE STYLES Trouble Seen At Oklahoma of printde silk. The result is such exquisite combinations as matze yellow, printed with slender yiolent crescents, and pale green freckled with gold. Approximately 45 per cent of tho United States’ imports of goatskins originate in British India. The Best Dressed Woman oe rerio In PARIS, Nov. 3.—Trimmings have taken” a’ sharply triangular trend. Furs are placed in a large triangle on the back of the new coat and an odd bead-rimmed ° vit of copied, young women are now wear- ing in the cuffs of their sports shirts links of enamel which have cyphers of various sorts. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—A new) handkerchief, intended for ornament | rather than use, is of orange chiffon, | edged with black lace. In one cor- ner {t has a tiny pocket which holds NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—One of the} a tiny powder puff. R. C. Montgomery, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Electronic. Reactions of Abrams A of-crystal. beads finishes Foyal whiteness which ts held, at club, Biltmore, N. ¥., 11 a.m., Oct. — The best-dressed woman enters the.clubroom dressed as follows: A black woolen sport coat, ex- tremely short, coming barely below at the‘hem, not ht. A design matching! the’ hose decorating the front and with the back and sleeves plain gray. <A close-fitting hat of soft felt, the narrow brim garnished witha single gray cock’s feather. .A close, black burberry top tweed, with collar and cuffs of ‘self-material, severely plain hut with a marvelous flare to the skirt. Loose black gloves with gray cuffs turned back. Chorus of Fashionable Men: “Look who's here!" Chorus of Fashionable Women: (Bnd scene. 1) Scene I The Ritz, New York, Oct. 24, 5 grouped at tea table. Enter the best-dressed woman at- tired as follows: ‘The ensemble suit of astrachan of the russet shade, which exactly dup- Heates the coloring of the autumn woods. The skirt slim and straight and about 11 "inches “fromi the ground. Above an overblouse of Printed silk, resembling. a short Mandarin coat and with its designs, as clear cut andislim as an etching on copper, reproducing the rust and wwood tones. A long, ~snug-fitting redingoute of the same silk astra- chgn as the skirt, quite snug fitting 4 perfectly straight, the. bottom coming to within a foot of the skirt hen." This is fastened with large chased copper buttons and embel lished. with’ tight’ broad cuffs and a choker collar of sable, Stockings of the bois de rose tint, black patent leather pumps with a single broad strap, ivory Kid gloves (not white with the “cuffs*lined with the same Midterial as the blouse, and a-wide copper colored - panne velvet hat. trimmed with sable ne .. Scene The Globe theater lobby, Oct. 24, 8:20 p. m. Fashionable men, and women fuss: ing with their tickets. pee Enter the best-dressed woman, ring an évening dress in white pe, made on long, slim ‘lines, with this an ermine tunic, with the fur worked ‘in chevrons, ithe neckline to the hips and from there ———— JAY OUT FOR past four years elieves th his record cleerly entitles him to. re- election. He has lived {n Casper and seen this city grow from its infancy. His total period of residence here eight years, and in that time he ha: always been‘in close connection wit! public.life. .Mr. Jay is a thoroughly’ Hkeable man personally. and has ‘scores of fflends in this city and in joroughly 4 ment of ‘his duties in’ this. capacity. | Mr. Jay ts a thoroughly experienced apeessor. and an. other term of fair and square deal ingin all matters pertaining to the office if he ts re-elected. - —Political Advertisement, CROSLEY SPECIAL One of the best 3-tube sets on the market, complete . with speaker, phones, batteries, etc. Price $70.00 “pte et p= aecdbeas rere a es. in roper! al son, the Radio Mn. RADIOLA WATCH THE PARAGON You might miss a real bar- } an te price drops a dollar a day Today’s price $158.00 Watson Radio Shop “The Little Store- With. the Big Business.” Phone 368W 218 S. Center Atwater Kent De Forest shoulders by strings of pears ent crystal"beads.. Slippers of tarnished silver and white hose show below| Pp the skirt line." A little cape of er- mine, worked in the same ‘design as the tunic, which is as supple as the silk beneath it, completes the cos- tume except for the’ bandeau of pearls, and crystal beads, worn about ‘the brow. Chorus of Fashionable. Men: “She must be a dressmaker.” Chorus of Fashionable Women: ~“Prepare for: another Dot King murder!" Ranting About Scandal Talk NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—(United Pressj—Sooring the ‘saandal rec- ord" -of the Republican administra- tion, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, independent vice presidential can- didate in a speech here tonight ‘sting names including those of Wil- Nam J. Burns, Fred G. Bonfils, Den- ver publisher, Ira Bennett, Wash- ington newspaper man, President Coolidge, the late Charles Cramer, veteran's bureau dounsellor, Blair Coan, Harry Daugherty, Charles G. Dawes," Ed“ L.* Doheny, Edwin Den- by, Albert B. Fall, Charles R. Forbes, Andrew Mellon, Ned McLean, Tru- man Newberry, Harry Sinclair, Bas- com Slemp and others whom he the “scandal. investigations, “The question before the nation tonight is whether another such chapter is to be written or whether the next chapter is to tell n story which our,children may read without blushing,” he said. Educators of Colorado to proclama. tion has set aside the A as edu- “*Seanlone of th -Atviston ns of the eastern, of the-Association will be held in Den- ver November 6,'7 and 8. fc. secp V-shaped decollette. Over | One'Piece | windshield » —Making it clear vi- sion—is on-all Huad- On the Democratic Ticket COUNTY SURVEYOR _ General Election, Nov, 4th __. Political ‘Advertisement ers of the anti-Klan movement in Oklahoma at Tl the polls Tuesday. announced both from Hallowe'en pranks. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE COUNTY COMMISSIONER ” 138 years in stock business - 21 years a taxpayer YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ON NOV. 4 —Political Advertisement. Voters of | Third Ward Here are ten reasons why we should elect Frank E. LaVelle for our councilman 1 He has been a property omar since 1917. 3 He is now engaged in the retail grocery. business and is well experienced in business affairs. 3 He believes in taxpayers having city jobs (not " outsiders.) 4 He is not supported by the oil industry. 5 He has made no attempt to enlist their support. 6 He does believe in using home products if..we 7 price.) He has had charge of waterworks, sewer and paving construction, he also knows what work of this nature should cost and will see that con--’ servative bids are made on same. 8 He is bound by no pledge or promise, but is free to represent you in council as you wish to/be represented. % @ Friends and taxpayers of: Third, Ward want ‘Frank E. LaVelle for councilman, we have, known him since 1917, and know he. is ‘qual- ified for the position. =~ : 1 \you too will find that he isthe man . looking for to represent us. This ad paid for. by friends: of Frank E. LaVelle HE LIVES IN KENWOOD —Political Advertisement. we have been VOTE FOR ] EMMA C. MARSHALL FOR COUNTY CLERK (Democratic Ticket) ‘A-capable woman who solicits your appar SOLELY on the ground of her fitness for the office. f elected, she will serve the people faithfully, fairly and impartially. Your support appreciated. Political Advertisement. distracting the atention of the guests expect other cities to use them, (but at a fair / Fellow voters, let’s put him in office. If you help : triangular cloth hangs from a point just above the hem on the front of many after. noon frocks. ie LONDON, Nov. 3.—The king and queen unwittingly started a new fashion when they sent cuff links bearing the royal cypher to the bridegroom at.a recent wedding. ‘pher can not be smart shoes for street wear at pres- ent is of black kid, with one wide strap. On the strap fastening and well at the side of the shoe is a small rosette of black ribbon with @ cut steel center. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—One enter- prising shop now is making lingerie Casper’s Need A Councilman in a District where a Councilman is needed. NORTH CASPER HAS-ABOUT 5,000 POPULATION Has Never Been Represented In the Council Chamber - H. H. BROWN CASPER TICKET Proprietor, Brown Electric Co. Resident of Casper five years. Resident of North Casper four years: Property owner and taxpayer. Was Chairman Town- ship Board, Cooper County, South Dakota. - didate for Councilman Ward No. 1. Pi ti ee Brown will do his own THINKING. Brown will be willing to LISTEN. Brown will be a HARD WORKER. Brown will have a BACKBONE. —Political Advertisement. VOTE FOR J. N. WELLS PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE * DISTRICT NO. 1 (All North of Northwestern R. R. Tracks) Aman who will discharge the duties of the office with fairness. and justice to everybody s Political Advertisement. - Riverton, Wyoming. Tribus wantads bring results. VOTE FOR H. H. “Skeets” WALKER Democratic Candidate for CONSTABLE District No. 1 I NEED MONEY “How Does He Get That Way” In Sunday’s Tribune Mr. John M. Hench strives to bolster his candidacy for Justice of the Peace by slur- ring and ridiculing his opponent, Ted Madden, for participation in athletics. True, Ted Madden has devoted much time to ath- letics and does devote considerable of his time assist- ing in the coaching of the Casper High School football team. The hundreds of football fans who saw Casper whip Cheyenne for the State Championship last Satur- day could see the reflection of Mr. Madden’s character with that of the other coaches, in the clean, hard- fought, sportsmanlike contest displayed by the Casper boys. Why should Mr. Hench make this the subject of his “mud-slinging?” Mr. Madden has played the game fair. He has played no dirty politics. He has thrown no mud. Some few weeks ago the Natrona County Bar As- sociation would have caused Mr. Hench much possible embarrassment and humiliation by disclosing to the public the party who advertises for “divorces at cut rates,” but for Ted Madden and a few other lawyers who expressed the hope that Mr. Hench would soon discard his unethical tactics. You have probably all § seen the following little advertisement in the Casper Tribune, which has appeared regularly: ri PERSONAL DIVORCES secured half the regular rates. free. Box 1943. e Advice Write to Box 1948 and Mr. Hench will answer your correspondence. This is Mr. Hench’s idea of “professional honesty.” He teils the public of his “professional honesty” in his Sunday advertisement in the Tribune, while in the ff same breath he advertises for divorces. i Any supposedly professional man who would stoop & to desecrate and destroy the sanctity of the American § home for a few paltry dollars certainly reflects no credit to any organization or office. (This advertisement paid for by Casper Attorneys— members of the State and County Bar Associations.) —Political Advertisement REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SHERIF I stand for the sane, sensible rigid enforecment of all laws in a cOnstitutional manner. I believe in the same law enforcement for rich and poor regardless of creed, color or sect. ELECT A TRIED OFFICER —Political Advertisement.