Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1924, Page 7

i p of this unlooked-for opportunity. AND = O’CLOCK Regular $2.00 eae eae - All regular $1.00 and $ y styles, in flesh, te, peach, yellow. 98c Not over 6 pairs to &@ customer ete —by all means, visit Betty Jane’s Gift Nook ere you will find an exquisite collection of beautiful and iqye Christmas gifts to delight any woman. ental Incense Burners of Polychrome--.__----~_---_- and-decorated Oriental Candlesticks, Polychrome, each-_$1.50 and-painted Powder Boxes; satin finish colored glass. ancy Ribboned Garment Hangers, with sachets___ ainty Powder Puffs, fashioned from ribbon and lace_ 3 aby Shoes of dainty Crepe de Chine, embroidery trimmed $1.50 fants’ Garter and Bonnet Sets, of ribbon craft_ egligee Garters of exquisite lace and soft satins. ast Indian Woven Fruit Baskets, in quaint designs iental Polychrome Book Ends, beautifully patterne ight Shields for the boudoir, georgette and gold braid. pfants’ Sacques of Japanese Silks, quilted and hand emb. ood Fairy Statuettes of French Bronze. and-wrought Sandwich ‘Trays on teakwood stands-__. and-decorated Venetian Vases, exceptionally handsom atuette Reproductions of famous masterpieces. autiful Ivory and Polychrome Boudoir Lamps ndlesticks of highly polished cut brass, pair_ These are just a few of the hundreds of items selected at random from the Gift Nook. ‘There are many, many more unique and beautiful pieces at from $1 to $50. enilemen are espcially invited to visit this section and let us lp them make selection of appropriate gifts for the ladies t Will Pay Out-of-Town Customers to Make a Hurried Trip to Casper for This Great December Sale Purchases wrapped for Christmas mailing. Insured without charge. Your choice of twenty-four Wool Dress Skirts Regularly priced up to $10.00, in pretty stripes, plaids and Plain colors, in wool crepe, prunella, wool flannels and im- ported skirtings. While they last $2.89 Sizes 26 to 82 SHARE Trueshope, Puncture Proof and Verilastik e 9 e Ladies’ Silk Hose : All colors 3 pairs RISTMAS § oghe year, just as the Christmas shopping season opens in earnest, and women generally @! functions.. Prices on practically every item in our big store have been brought down to # a Spectacular Event Indeed — wes, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Hose, Gloves, Silk Underwear and gLess Than Manufacturers’ Costs for December Clearance 1,25 $2.60 at Sacrifice Prices Come in and take your choice of 100 of the Season’s Smartest Models $4.95, $6.75, $9.75 ... A pretty band-box free with each hat. A group of about 75 of this season’s at: 1/2 Price 25 Per Cent Reduction = IN Regular $1.00 to $2.00 Beads and Necklaces Various lengths and sizes, in crystal, jet and jade. Sale Opens at 10 o’Clock Friday Morning In order to give everyone an opportunity to share in the initiaf offer- ings, some of which are limited in quantity, the doors will not open tomorrow morning until 10 o’clock, Extra saleswomen have been engaged and you may be assured of prompt and efficient service. Shop Early! LE now only elty sleeves; a remari dark skins cf highest quality, THESE Regular $3.50 Bungalow style_ Crepe Aprons Regular $1.95 and $2.50 Striped Lingette Slips. Pretty styles and bright colors, trimmed in ap- pliaue designs of contrast- ig shades. $2.69 in black, navy, brown, tan and yellow. $1.69 Augment your winter wardrobe with , one of these new duced during this SOUS Oe os Sa esa All our finest silk overblouses, some beaded in cut steel, others elaborately embroidered; and blue, regularly selling from $18.50 $22.50, now 20% discount on all Tunic Blouses Regular $6 Jap Silk Crib Quilts, $4.95 and blue, hand embroidered floral designs, Regular he to $12.50 Skirts now only. _ Regular $12.50 to $18.50 Skirts, now only. the popular winter colors and styles. Novel Head-Dresses and Corsages of metal ribbon combined with metal, silk and velvet flowers with an occasional touch of ostrich. Also pretty French Boutenieres and fancy Egyptian Bows. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Pretty Millinery Accessories «$21.45 ‘Ancluding twisted ostrich novelties in shell pink, powder blue, cinder, oakwood and green. : Regular $6.95 and $7.50 Wool Knit + Play Suits Ages 1to 4 years. Fine brushed wool, knit from pure wool yarn. $4.95 ‘A Few $12.50 Jersey Suits, $4.95 ill wool Jersey in brown, grey and tan. ralues jadeed. ¢ One lot of $7.50 to $12.50 now only $3.95 These are broken lots for immediate clearance. A few regular $4.95 brushed Regular $6.00 to $8.50 Angora Wool Sweaters Jacquette and chappy coat styles, tan, blue, brown and white—all trimmed in contrast- ing colors. $3.89 This great selling event affords a remarkable opportunity for buying A Fur Coat for Her Xmas EVERY FUR GARMENT DOUBLY GUARANTEED Here ate a few illustrations; note the drastic reductions; 10 per cent additional Bence Soh ale, Ct Ah Baa - 'e Regular $700 Siberian Squirrel large matt collars and erniny sleeves, MOORS. ono ne anes Se ape ann rena First quality Korean Mink Coat, full length, art de: Bi: la! collar and 6 inch-cuffs of self fur, regularly $445 00 je’ $560, now only .+~-.---..-- Regular $500 fine Jap Mink full length Coat, dark skins, nov- Eable value, Bew eal¥ So. 2.50 Sa 5422. Beautiful Caracul Coat, full length, collar and cuffs handsomely designed of Viatka squirrel, regularly $350, now only -.--__--. My SE lar $175 Natural Muskrat Coat, full length art design, fow-only <2. 25-2 Loc 10 Per Cent Additional Discount for All Cash. Sill Overblouses at Only $9.95 All our long and short-sleeved overblouses, handsomely beaded and embroidered, which have been regularly selling to $16.50 are re- 9.95 $89 heavy crepe de chine, brocaded silk and cut vel- vet; in henna, claret, brown, navy, gold, black Esha ne $14.95 | 20% These are 30x40, made of fine Japanese silk, in pink, imported $8.45 The most of these are patterned from the finest Amer- woolens and imported skirtings, and are shown in Redfern, Warner and Nemo Corsets, woo! sweaters .....---_...--.___ $2.95 discount for all cash. Full Length Coat, art design, 5.00 85.00 $245.00 BARGAINS Regular $2.00 Gauntlet style Wool Gloves of fine brushed wool, in brown, tan, grey and mix- $1.69 Choice of our remaining ENSEMBLE SUITS Regularly priced to $175.00. of REDUCTION on our new lines of Negligee and Breakfast Coats Make highly desirable oy from the land of Nippon. Christmas gifts. i . HY . Regular $2.00 Dress Skirts at Big Reductions Tanly Martive $5.95 Dependon Fine Silk Hose $1.65 3 Pairs for $4.75. All colors. These suits of tuxedo style jacket and skirt to match are These are rare No Refunds No Exchanges No Telephone Orders Every Sale Final ®AGE SEVER. COOLIOGE AIMS TOSET RECORD (Continued from Page One.) ward and the removal of inequities in the tax system itself. ° Pointing out that “our domestic problems are for the most part eco- nomic, there is @ conference refer- ence to dollars and cents through Practically all the recommendations made by the president. He apprect- ates that agriculture is not “yet per- manently on q prosperous basis” and hopes the new agricultural commis- sion will report relief measures for enactment at this session especially with reference to the cattle indus- try. Mr, Coolidge thinks Muscle Shoals should be sold to the best bidder so as to develop the plants there for developing nitrate for the farm and he stresses the value of his policy of consolidation of the railways as a means of cutting down freight rates. Also the president thinks consolida- tion by equalizing railway earnings will remove much of the criticism of the famous 15-A section of the transportation act which permits the roads to earn a certain amount on their valuation. In respect to the labor clauses of the transportation act, Mr. Coolidge strikes a middle ground between the labor groups, which want the contro- versies settled by boards of concilia- ton and voluntary arbitration, and the inaistence of the railroads that unless the present law can be im- proved upon the country had better hold onto the railroad labor board. Mr. Coolidge does inject the thought that in these local boards the public shall have representation which, of course, was one of the points on which the Howell-Barkley bill was citiéized in the last session of con- gress. As for the shipping board, the president discloses by inference some of the controversies which have been smouldering between the Emergency Fleet corporation and the shipping board. The plan worked out last year by which the functions of each were to be delineated has been a failure because not specifically authorized by law and now Mr. Coolldge calls for the needed legislation. It will mean a fight in congress as the pol- icy of the senate and house on this subject is far from crystallized. In the field of foreign relations. the president reveals nothing that has not been known before about his policy except in one respect. He has written one sentence which has a world of meaning in it and which may not be to the liking of the ultra- praparedness group in American pol- ities, Here it is: “Our country has definitely relin- quished the old standard of dealing with other countries by terror and force and {s definitely committed to the new standard of dealing with them through friendship and under- standing.” 2 TRUE STORY, PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGHZINES ALIVE WITH INTEREST True Story magazine for January, ® Macfadden publication which is on sale in December, opens the door of your own life into the lives of others. For the time you are trans- ported behind the scenes of the great stage whereon the drama of life is played. There, before your eyes, you see at work the love, the hate, the passion and strength, and weakness, selfishness and greed: all of the qualities, motives and im- pulses that actuate that sublime thing called ‘Life.’ “The Honorable Way," “Where Duty Ends" and “Derelict Lives” are just a hint of the soul-stirring stories Mm this issue. Physical Culture magazine ts an- other of the Macfadden publications. “The Revolt of Modern Youth” is one of the many articles you will find in the December number. Physical Culture is published to bring you better health. Through its columns each month you will gain added knowledge of exhilarat- ing exercises that give health and grace and suppleness; proper diets that bring out the charms of the face and figure. Once you become acquainted with Physical Culture you wouldn't attempt to get along without it. JACK ROGHE TO. WICHITAFALLS DENVER, Colo., Dec.» 4.—Jack Roche, a catcher, has been traded by the Denver Western League Base ball club to the Wichita Falls club of the Texas league for Zeke Smith, a catcher, and Hodges, a pitcher, Milton Anfenger, owner of the local team announced here today. Roche will be remembered oy Cas- per fans as the manager of the Scgttsbluff club in the Midwest league when Casper annexed the championship of the mountain dis- trict. He served his own club equally well as a catcher and first baseman X-Ray Machine Is" Bought by Dentists Dr. William Kocher and Dr. J. J. Donovan, who have dental offices in the Mokler building on Center stfeet, announce the installation of a new X-ray machine. The machine ts the most modern manufactured and pro- duces pictures that mike possible dental the most tions. intricate opera — Good things to eat a ade candies on sale at th D be given by the women gre gational church, Friday, December 5. ey