Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924, 2 3 FOUR CARLOADS ~ IN CLLAWAY'S NOVEMBER SALE With four” carloads of “standard ‘The’ coming event is a result of the August sale put-on by the same store in which the excellent quality of merchandise and the fafrness of prices made possible the disposal of two carloads of furniture bought under ‘circumstances similar to the present. Although the allotment for the coming sa'e is double that of- fered in the August sale, it is ah- ticipated that it will be disposed of ith as much readiness. “We have found,” said Mr. Calla- Way in discussing the sale this morning, “‘that an occasional sale not only. stimulates business but also acquaints the public with the fact that when conditions make it SUDDEN DEATH HOLDS SHOCY Body of C. A. Moulding To Be Taken to Wis- .. consin for Bunal. Cc. A. Moulding, whose sudden death yesterday from heart failure as he was stepping out of an eleva- tor in the Producers and Refiners building, was a shock to his many friends here, was oné of Casper's best known ofl men. Connected with the Producers and Refiners for the last five years, first.in Rawlins and later in Casper, he was superintend- ent of the building at the time’ of “ais death. Mr. Moulding was a native of Watertewn, Wis., nnd is survived by his mother; a brother*and -a: sister there In addition to his’ wife here. He was 59 years old at the timé of his death and a member of the Elks’ lodge. The body wil. be taken tomorrow evening by Mra. Moulding to Water- town, the family home for inter- ment. ‘ Former W: ‘yoming Early Days Dead James W. Hickerson, ‘old, time. Wyoming stage driver and a home- steader, 32 miles southwest of Casper in years past, died October _ 25 at the age of 74.years at the home of his sister in Ui accord- ing to word received here by Mrs. Mr: Hickerson came to Wyo- ming when a young man and be- fore becoming a stage driver was well’ known as a guide... He had nitmerous .old time friends and acquaintances throughout this part of the state. TG ATTRACTION AT COLUMBIA Right out ‘of Gotham comes a Grand:Old Name,” two tremend- “Forty-Five Minutes From. ~Broad- way" to Casper. It will be presented today for the first time here at the Columbia theater, by Vogel and Miller. This biggest Broadway suc- cess of George M. Cohen's has landed in this city intact and every ong in‘it will be heard. ‘ ) Sthat such a comedy ¢an be. put on in Casper is the talk of the town, for it-will be done in a metropolitan style at the Columbia. Miss Earle, is to sing “So Long Mary," while she and Carl Arm- strong will join in giving “Mary Is ‘HARMONY KINGS’ WIN LOCAL AUDIENCE WITH FINE PROGRAM After all the prelude of praise that has been passed for Scheuerman’s great 14-piece orchestra which yea; terday gave its first programs at ihe America theater and played for “the dance at the Elks last night inder the auspices of the America; Ris more than pleasant to try,to add a little more to what has already been said in heralding the arrival of this group ‘of marvelous musicians for a week's engagement. at the America, % every mumber played by Scheverman’s Harmony Kings who for more than a year have been the widely acclaimed artists at Colorado theater in ‘Denver, there is a long thrill. To hear such perfectly pre: sented music is indeed a rarity. In twenty minutes yesterday af- ternoon, or from 3 until 8:20-0'clock, they proved to a capacity audience at the America that their name of Warmony Kings is well deserved. From jazz to astepbed-up classics | life here. It was just one year after FOR FRIENDS (SERVICES AT KENWOOD | church today ‘und at’the Mins Pres- Stage Driver Of | s23 2s Possible we are glad to dispose of ;- Standard merchandise at profit above wholesale quotations. The unusually low prices we will be able to offer on the current sale leave no obstacle in the way of ob- taining handsome and harmonious furnishings ‘for your home.” There will be reduction on the upholstered livingroom furniture, Berkey ‘& Gay and Luce bedroom furniture, Reckford dining- room suites and kindred lines such as Simmons metal beds, Sealy mat- tresses and Armstrong linoleums. 1868. LARAMIE—In prayer Axel Bloom Jencefully passed over the Great vide. He was 85 years old. On No- vember 14, 1868, he came to this clty and lived the remainder of bis the completion in Laramie. of the Union Pacific railroad that he es- tablished residence in Laramie, hay- ing employment in the shops of that company. He continued actively with the Union Pacific until) 1910 when he was given a life pension. Sur- vivors of his in Wyoming are three daughters, Mrs, Sema Hixon of Kemmerer, Mrs. H. BE. Neal and Harta Hansen; and two sons, Tal- bert and Harry. LOVELL{-W. A. Keele, age 72, who came here just a quarter of a century ago, is dead. His life in this community was spent on a farm. Survivors here are a daughter, Mrs. Ed Mickelson and two sons, Frank and Thomas. AND MILLS. CHURCHES WILL ‘BE HELD TODAY Sunday morning services will be held. at the Kenwood~Presbyterfan byterlan church in the evening, according to- i it yester- day. At the Kenwood church Bun- day, sckool will'be | at 10 o'clock a - hip at 11 o'clock. regular Sunday school ‘Tope in the absence of the pastor. aig Keep the Clutch In Driving Wet Street When driving on wet streets the clutch should never be released ex- cept at the last moment to prevent the ‘engine from stalling. Always apply brakes gradually,—Automo- bile Digest. ous-hits. “The Popular Millionatre”* is:the song that Mr. Jefferies’ will have and he is one who can do it full ‘Justice. 5 Since Mr. Armstrong is comediene- in-chief with the Vogel and Miller company, it falls to him to make laughing popular, which it always is at the Columbia, for that is the house of fun, pretty .girls, clever acting, wonderful singing’ and excel- Jent dancing. sinus It. 1s a certainty that no one in. Casper is going to pass up “Forty- Five Minutes From Broadway" which starts today at the Columbia. they did not nifgs a single note in bringing to themselves the moat enthusiastic applause, Several xylophone solos were given by Mr. Hansell who is no doubt without a peer in playing that instrument which requires rapidity of action and a kind of double, simultaneous thinking. He did per- fectly. Notable selections were “Blue Evening Blues” and “Thais.” That the Harmony Kings are an organt- zation of super musicians who can make anybody dance, was shown by their first program. Hundreds. turned ont to the dance at the Elks last night, keen for the privilege of hearing such a metro- politan orchestra. The America theater is being highly commendéd in all parts of the city for bringing Scheouerman’s Heatmony Kings here for a weex. They will play at the America four times each day, and will again be heard at an’ Elks dance Monday evening. €be-Casver Sunday Cribune . PAGE THREE. -—This is Thrift Week at the Frantz Shép and every section of the store is contributing its ~ quota of bargains to make this an epochal event in Casper’s merchandising history. Heavy pur- chases and quiet business conditi weeks finds us with heavier stocks than are war- ranted in many lines at this season of the year— as room is needed immediately for the proper display of holiday goods. ~ 3 ve ‘All the inducements are in extra low prices for dependable quality——be thrifty—buy here this week and save for Christmas. This i Loveliest of Hats —For Thrift Week the Mezzanine an- ;, ounces an extraor- dinary event. This is not a large group—b models "indeed —w ich Rave been ing from $20.00 to $35.00. will be fortunate indeed. Many Beautiful Hats have been added to our large assortment of plain tailored and dressy models for street, afternoon and evening wear at 25% Discount which ‘liberal price reduction will) con- tinue through Thrift Week. ped remember ee our piney depattment receiving special orders for designing an: making a hat to. match your costumes. we he Supiee assortment of shapes, ma\ Thrift Week Sale of Brassieres One hundred regular 75c and’ $1.00 Brassieres of brocades and plain batistes, in pink only, ban- deau and long styles, sizes 32 to 44, Special at only -.,..-------.-. pe SERRE >, About three dozen regular $1.00 to $1.50 Bras- sieres of cotton broche and asye cotton net pink only, long front, elastic sides, for and low bust corsets, discontinued numbers from our regular stock_---__ One lot of fine quality regular $8.00 lace Bras- sieres in white. only—front closing, $1. 49 built up shoulder straps, special____ e 4 in peach, biege, inamon, sunset, came! $7.50 Redfern Corsets $4.95 A high grade front-lace corset in flesh colored coutil for medium and stout fig- ures. “Style No. 6-K1.. Sizes 24 to 34: 20% Discount on many other corset numbers. Let our expert corsetiere help solve EEL your corset problems, - Dainty Silk Underwear No woman ever really has enough dainty silk undies, Secure one of these attrac- tive Silk Teddies at $4.95 These are regular $5.50 to $6.75 radium silk and crane de chene teddies in tailored and lace styles, all bodice tops, in ere peach, trimme: white, blue and green. Sizes 36 Wool Sweaters at $4.95 For thrift week we have included all our fine at from $6.50 wool sweaters, regularly sellin; to $10.00. Angora and brushed wool. ions the past few Imported Patterns from Laurel and Gage, only 14 it they are exquisite at 1e' is The women who come early and secure these choice creations Dering Tee Week you can buy. the famous 1.95 Lady Martha Dependon brand of thread silk hose, double top, sizes 8% to 10, Back aaeordoven "St GR Buy it by the box—three pairs for. .--$4.75" GOOD NEWS FROM EVERYWOMAN’S STO! Fifty Pairs French Kid Gloves ==§ ee eA ae} ONES, 2 and 8 button = ae $1.9 stor Epeaatiet = Cap and Fringe Style Red Seal Hair Nets_____- 5c¢ 5% to 7%. These are regular 15c hair-nets—two for a quarter—shown in every color but white and grey. While they last only 5c each. & . =A convenient place to meet your friends A‘PAIR THRIFT WEEK Share in these unusual Main Floor bargains Winter Coats; Suits and Dresses at sharp price reductions Favorite styles in high grade winter Dresses “D5 A group selected from our a lar lines selling at $65 to $86, comprising beautiful models for street, afternoon, dinner and even- in; wear—in satin, bengaline, faille, cut velvet, velve broche, chiffon velvet—fur trimmed, beaded, or trimmed with lace of self color—in various styles in- cluding the straight lines, tunics and straight lines with flared skirts. Step down and save on these An unexceélled occasion for selecting from over two hundred Winter Dresses at only $ 12° Down go prices on an amazing array of the season’s popular styles, colors and materials in dresses for every require- ment, shown in a complete range of sizes from 14 to 50. You will find many, many charming dresses in this group that were formerly priced at about double what we ask dur- ing Thrift Week. We know also that you will be delight- fully impressed with our special Subway lines of 4 Dresses For All Occasions $16.75 $19.75 including all the popular materials, col- ors and styles for winter wear. Among the most popular colors are black, shutter green and burnt 4 puneet Sizes range from 16 to 50 and include styles for every type .of figure. Dancing Frocks and Evening Gowns for Armistice Ball and other gala affairs at $39 vi & We ‘hav just xeceived a new line of stunning dinner greners an orma. which we offer as es at $68.50 to $148.50; % a abel ay Closing Out Children’s Hats We wish to close out our line of children’s hats immediately and believe these prices will accomplish this result. be | - New Street and’ Afternoon Dresses For Winter $29.75 tires? Palttes melts te oscennn OOO. 4a fabrics, retaining every desirable style feature of the higher priced gar- ments. . ‘ LOT 1 Children’s Hats LOT 2 Children’s Hats Regular! iced to Regularly priced to . $7.80" be $11.60 $1.75 $2.75 These are very smart and attractive little models containing all the styles to be found in matrons and misses hats that sell around twenty-five dollars. Three groups of handsome Cloth Coats specially priced for’Thrift Week ‘592 © ‘692 ‘892 Closing Out Ladies Hats To make room for holiday displays all ladies’ hats on sale in the Subway are to be closed out immediately. See these b ins. These coats have been regularly Be selling at much higher prices and LOT 1 LOT 2 each group represents the very ‘4 § il i greatest values possible to give. Reltasan debe solute regularly to $5.95 $1.95 Silk Hose Velvets, Velours, Duvetyns up to $10 Rich fur trimmings, attractive linings and other embellishments _make each model unusually de- sirable. . Every coat is hand-tailored from such high grade materials as ormadale, veloria, faunekin, fashona, flamingo, velvetone, blocked downy wool, many of which are imported cloths of the finest texture. (Sizes 14 to 48) Puncture Proof Regular $1.50 Log Cabin only gy All popular colors 79c to $1.29 3 pairs $2.19 10 3 pairs $3.79 Trueshape ' Regular $1.00 — Sizes Fur Coats, Capes, Jacquettes, Neckpieces Silk Vests ri CF + These opular $1.00 during Thrift Week at substantial 10 t 0 25% Fibre, i vvesta in Sateen Bloomers Heavy sateen, regular $1 Bloomers in every discounts of from. 9c desirable color. 89c Our Few Remaining Beautiful 3-Piece Suits ater aan 2 for $1.69 (Sizes 36 to 44) (Medium and large) offered during Thrift Week at less than cost. Beautiful Dress Skirts at $9.95 For thrift week we are offering all of our lovely Dress Skirts—many of highest grade imported fabrics—which have been selling at $12.50 to $18.50 For Only $9.95 These are in the new pleated and plain styles in tan, gray, brown and combinations of plaids and stripes. GROUP NO. 2 All regular $8.75 to $11.75 numbers ; Now Only $6.75 Additional Subway Thrift Week. Specials Plain Styles of Wi (I h C Most -of these f od \ materials fur trimmed $2479 <‘zrsc: Winter Cloth Coats === $49.75 There are many Main Floor and Subway bargains which cannot be men- tioned for lack of space, but receive our assurance that Thrift Week at the Frantz Shop will surprise you and pay you well. GROUP NO, 3 All regular $3.95 to $6.50 numbers $2.95 eee This store will be closed all day Tuesday, Nov. 11th — Armistice Day. Do your shopping tomorrow. }