Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 2

AGE TWO SES The Casper Daily Tribune ARGEST STILL CONFISCATED BY LAW OF FICIAL Federal-County Raiders Capture 250 Gallon Plant in Gulch The largest still confiscated in several months, was selzed late yes terday afternoon in a raid by Fed arel Agents Robert Owens and Bert 8. Yohe and Deputy Sheriff Joe ‘Thomas on a moonshiner's rendez- yous in a deep gulch a short dis- tance from Swingle acres. Accord- ing to the officers, the still was a monstrous 250-gallon affair and near it was found 800 gallons of mash The operators were not in evidence. ‘The still and mash were destroyed. Sheriff Alex McPherson and De- puty Sheriff Neal Patterson raided an empty house at 1215 South Jack- son street and seized a large brew- ing outfit, 50 cases of beer, 1,000 bottles and several barrels of mash Atthe time of the raid no one was present in the house but the of ficers waited until Rebert Noonen and Carl Eckland entered the place They were arrested and admitted that-the brewing equipment belong- ed to them Lieut. Roy Plummer, Sergeant A. E. McDowell and Officer J. E, Muck late yesterday raided a house at 241 West First street and arrested Jud Lotus, John Harris and Louis Po- land. Lotus was charged with viola- tion of the Nquor ordinance and Harris and Poland were booked as inmates of a place where liquor was found. James Wright was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of being drunk and mooching, in police court before Judge Murray yesterday af- ternoon, ONE SMALL BOY ENTIRE SCHOOL K AS Press)}—There Ray War Y, Mo.—(United “some class” to aged 9, of the Fletcher district, Madéon county. In fact Ray is in a class all by himself, and Miss Virginia Morrow gets $50 month for’ teaching !t, More than that—Ray constitutes a school for which taxes, building and a school exist That has been the condition since carly last December, when the re- moval of a family from Fletcher to another district reduced attendange from five But regular rou- tine of the Fletcher schoo! prevails; the bell rings at 9 o'clock; then comes study hour, class recitation, black- board exercise and recess—when Ray is teacher's pet, star pupil and King of Boyville, three-in-one. One sickness—and Ray is an epl- demic all by himself. One misde- meanor—and the whole class gets spanked. And last Christmas, because young cl ts to one the Tribune today, there ap- ertisement made In pears a full page ac up of just a few of the | cantile houses offering unusual val- ues in silk hosiery. Why buy slik hosiery from peddlers wit misrepre- sent their product and take advan- tage of the sympathédc natures of timid housewives? Casper merchants have always been square with the buying public, the retailers ask. Beware of the stranger who raps on your door, the advertisement says. In the spring, there comes the nuisance of the traveling peddler who has a fluent tongue and petsau- sive talk but gives no guarantee of alue for your money, {t is explain: ed, Local business houses pay taxes per and help to sup: 1 mer- Is Spending “Soviet Russia ig spending million of dollars to obtain control of the government of China,” declared Rey. C. H, Derr, missionary who returned to the United States after spending twenty one years at the American Presbytérian Mission at Hengchow in Hunan province in China, in a naddress before the Woman's Missionary Society at a luncheon’ meeting at the Presbyter- jan church this noon, Rev. Derr will return to China in August after spending the last few months lecturing in the leading cit- jes of the country. Rey. Derr spoke on conditions in China at the Pres- byterian church last Sunday morn- ing and evening. “Within the past two years, there has been a marked anti-Christian propaganda !n the Chinese newspa- pers and there is evidence that this propaganda {is fostered by Soviet Russia, the frequent charge being that Christianity ts capitalistic In its sympathies and influence,” declared Rev. Derr, who will leave Casper to- morrow for Calgary, Canada, By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, June 9.—There te one place where modern women of society decline to wear up to the minute clothes. That is the artists’ studio, where they are having their Portraits painted. The moderg dress stamps the portrait unalterably with the date of its execution. Most sit- ters, therefore, choose a “period” gown, which might have been worn any year. Bright Buttens. Most people think they know how to sew a button on. But after they have seen sume of the new summer frocks lavishly adorned with but- Ward didn’t “whisper” or pull the pigtails of the girl in the front seat, Miss Morrow sent him home with his pockets bulging. PAC |, li WYOMING | ; eae prtt ea ae | tribu ee im traduation Exercises to —' Continue Until a" 10 ue June — ’ —! ement exercises ut the| | { Wyoming at Laramie tN {th special programs | | rel) € class this | | 1 to be largest in the = Many | | a f i € Wyoming are 1] nong the The complete : se spy ace Be: Bo smmence 1 and the list RLF OE EE thee! graduates is - ~ c ras a, 1€ Monda June 1 8:00 aT . ‘ i « ROAR ccident’s reception for the eeaduat © Omaha, Neb., was just sitting down to supper when a tornado swept throught section of 1g class Thornburg.) the town, wrecking homes and trapping the occupants. Seven persons were injured in the two “ari k 5th—8:15 p, m. or-| houses: shown here, and a score of others hurt in nearby residczices. a 1 (Univ auditor z me , pi i f 815 p. m |) Reena ae raneree ts ' IC. M. T.C. Boys - th.—4:00 p. m., bac . ie erent Ait \To Compete for ad : Reception for graduate e C 8 June $th.—Alumni Da ig U é ee ) 15 p. m. Alumnl banquet (Unive eR? at 2% ty Commons) te reco Mek 8:15 p. 1 ption for Dr. Graves | : Z rae ¢ who attend the Citizens milli- oe Month’s O 860,492,115. Gallons With sr? ttnine ingen summer Tuesd June 'Sth:—Clasy os ont s utput 1S ’ ’ alions it | Will be given a chance to go to Camp ‘Tuesd s Day, | ~ : : Perry, Ohio, in September, as mem- (639 p.m. alum im Average Vaily Domestic Demand 0} rs of the C. M. ‘t. C. rifle team. , . ; He et 2 030 000 G ll dates for the team will be se- Be ates 7, > alions | lected for their ability to shoot a by as rifle, and competition will be keen a All branches of the army of the #70 , : | MINGTON, June %.—Produe- | first time since 1920 that stocks of | United States aro represented at Wednesday, Ju th.—10:00 of ga ne in United Sta any month have en lower th: amp Perry annually fhe regular 3 conimenoarent FONT ALI ich has of late broken r vd those of the same month of the pre. ny sends a team from .each ie rank Pleresont Grave record, continues its, upward trend, | vious years. Gasoline stocks os of | branch of the combatant service, «Candidates for Graduation, | tates the department of the interior | May 1 represent $8 days’ supply at | Viz: infantry, cavalry, field artillery, ce of Liberal Arts, Division of |! Commenting on statistics compiled | the April rate of domestic demand, | coast artillery and engineers, Each ; Lattshe. aba GottneEe by the bureau of mfnes, The nation’s | This compares with 80 days’ supply | State sends a national guard team Master of Arts.—E. O, Baird, Ma-| 0U¢Put of Kasoline during the month | on hand a year ago and 80 days’ sup and the R. O. T. C. its repre. telle A, Land DeKay, Elizabeth Rus-| Of APF w $60,492,115 gallons, ply on hand on April 1. Leib 1 by a team, Several Civilian ell, Harry W. Titus dally erage of 28,700,000 gallons.| ‘he production of .kerosene dur- | Rifle clubs are always in attendance, Bachelor of Arts, With Honor.—| 2#8¢ @re record figures for both | ing May’ was 201,000,000 gallony, a | Which all goes to make up a spirit [axel Marie Coxsit, Laura Allyn dok.| (ott! and daily average production. | daily average of 6,700,000 ins. | Of friendly rivalry = n, Herbert Brookhart Woodman, | 28¢ 4aily average production of gas-| Exports were 80,500,000 gallons, a} In « gathering consisting of the Bachelor of Arts.—W. Bernice Ap.| Me represents an increase over | slight drop in daily average from the | Pest shots in the country much may leby, Estelle Augustine, Edgar Al.| tat of the previous month of 4 p previous month, Domestic demand } P® learned about shoting,; and the n Blanchard, Willlam Clarence|CeMt: 8nd over that of April, 1924, | for kerosene showed a material in-|¥°UNger and more inexperienced antrell, Eleanor Chatterton, Eth.| 14 Per cent : i Greaeé afid- stocks, we reduced “by ee who are fortunate enough to n E, Christensen, Carl A. Cinna.|, Domestic demund for gasoline, the 000,006 gallons to 000,000 gal tend may well profit by what they 200, 3 Wesley House, Ruth| bureau of mines reports, was $10, | lon ae and hear. Age is no bar, as A"lavilla Kimball, Irene | Frances | 849975 gallons, a daily average of he production of gas and fuel oils | St year several trophies were won ‘turphey, Marjorie Grace Nice, Ed. ),000 gallo which fs an in-|in April was 1,230,000,000 gallons, a | ?Y li-year old R, O. T. C. boy 1 ard P. Pearson, Sholie A. Richards, | c’e#8e over the previous month of | daily average of 41,010,000 gallons, | {0% Washington, D. Cc, e Lathrop Ringert, Meta Rock. | 7010.000 gallons or 35 per cent. It | ‘These figures are record figures and Ss hee €-ell, John Kingsley Corbett, Ida Mac 0 represents an increase over the | represent and increase over the pre. Geor A. Ducker, Freda W.| o'tesponding period of a year ago] vious record figures of March, 19 ALLEGED I ¢ W. Faurie, Pearl M.|°f 34 per cent. Ixports of gasoline | of 6 per cent. Domestic demand for | ' ta. M, Sart, phen | 2 April amounted to 109,750,000 gal- | these olls showed little change over | tel Zeva. Lois Sriith, “Wal. | 108: rop in daily average fromthe previous month, but sto: ins | ev. Spears; Alico Marte-Spreng,| #¢ previous month of 4 per cent. | creased 89,000,000 gallons, standing e I Stevens, Alfred H.- Stock Stocks of gasoline » hand atr on M 1 at 1,737,000,000 gallons ey phine E. Wicks, Bernara| {neties on May 1, we 561, The production of lubricants was r\ tine, Lucien Golding | gallons, a decrease from the previous | 307,000,000 gallons, a daily average if 1 ston ob Odeieiaaes month of 50,000,000 gallons, The sea-| of 3,570,000 gallons, and a decrease 4 Bachelor of Commercial Sciences,| 8%! decrease in gasoljne stocks, | trom the previous month. Stocks, ex ie, {{vith Honor—Rudolph 'T, Anselmi,| due to the advent of the motoring | ports and domestic demand showed | st. LOUIS, Mo. June 9—Kdwa a er Bachelor of Commercial Sciences, | *°#8°", has this year manifested it- | little change during the month, W. Tililan, furniture stor ml te —Clair H. Blanchard, Harry T, Eng-| *¢/f earller than usual. This ts the} ‘The production of wax was 48,900,- | etor was arrested in cor ciel Rap Ltd ‘nC trom, Paul King, Blleen B. O'Mara, | first time since 1920 that gasoline | 000 pounds, a decrease from the pre- | bogus check transactions thergree sted “McClure Penland, Arden G.|stocks have shown a decrease be-| yious month. Exports fll off 4.000,-| tho country, totalling $20 poy eee ting, William M. Kocher, Jr fore the month of May, likewise the | 000 pounds to 24,600,000 pounds, do- | faced possible edttavawoaes . today ‘0 Division of Music. mestic demand dropped off 3,090,000 | wife whom he married last year Be Supervisor's Diploma.—Margaret ‘ pounds to 16,500,000 pounds, and] ‘Tiltian receivea word that tea. rH Mumm é a stocks continued to increase, stand- | Nan had closed thelr artme: th College of Agriculture. Ing at 13,300,000 pounds as of May 1.] and left the city after eaittid hated t |! Bachelor of Science.—Alice. M 7 During the month of April the | mother that she felt her husbandt had nd Christensen, Darwin H. Daizell, Don F CASPER bureau of mines received reports | deceived hor in not dieu id wald I, Sabin, John Floyd ‘Thompson from 296 operatnig refineries with an | past eve Ma Percy 8. Ingham | aggregate daily crude of! capacity of | ‘Tillian Jast rs ; y : night reiters p! College of Engineering. IS KILL ED 2,439,967 barrels, running to stills a | iginal statement that he sy her oe Bachellor of Science, With Honor. | daily average of 172,659 Qarrels of | ga in any criminal ope afions —Harold W. Hobbs, | aie both foreign and domestic crude oll, | since his release from prison sevect Bachelor Sclence.—Robert W | or 80,8 per cent of their daily oper- | years Aiiiae Rareingee Dale Barker, ‘Thomas Har-|_ 4 telegram was received last night | ating capacity. This {a an increase | penite terms, ies he Elmer K elson, James|¥¥ the local offices of the Peppard | of 0.7 per cent over t refinery op on: ., ul ° ’ | elegrams have bt cr | George A. Rice, George L.|& Fulton company, general contrac- | eration of March, 1924, Ogden Utah, Council inte, tenn ard, Zollis Eugene Wood tors in the Midwest building, stating | Runs of crude oll for the month | and other cities, requesting. inten : Education | L. B, Fulton had been killed in 179,774 barrels, of which | mation about Tillian, whom Denver am Arts, —I Lee Fer-|8tantly in an automobile accident rrels were foreeign oll. | Colo. officera sald they recomnien, nt 1 Elmora Gree, L. J Minneapolis. The telegram was average ran, of LOTKG |'carthe ee hey recognized of Hanna, Clyde W. Kurtz, Etta Hart in its information but stated frels Js the highest ever recorded. | photograph of Leo peal hd sy Miller, Charlotte Steinbach one of the other occupants of ks of crude at the refineries May | nard ths alleged EWidties Oo J Bachelor of Science.—Grace M were injured, mounted to 44;409,291 barrels, of | Denver poll innounced th ul ton, who tad lived in Cas-| which 4,253,641 barrels were foreign | were instituting ext Mtl toad mrt rmal Dij u—Myrtie Barry,| per fo rtwo years at 645 West Thir- | crude oil. snes Se extra lon proceed. kK H. Gilman, He Ellen Gran, | teenth street, left Casper a week ago res: 4 Marie ‘ Marie Rose| Sunday by,auto enroute to Minols | ee lia Catherine Kershisnik, | Where he was to take n position with fartha Jeannette Kissack, G.|the Illinois Central railroad. Mrs ether Konkel, Mary M, McCarthy,|Fulton and ther daughter, Jane q tt ¥ McD 1, Alice M companied Mr. Fulton on the trip. \. in Louise Oldman, Datsy| Mr. Fult wa year a It} f Paul D. I Anna M,|!s whderstood t a rashing hot MENU HINT CTT — x at ek ; San abiibed trond Minenapotie‘¢niake IAFERIALS HAT W ASH, | oo “i V clot that tub well. | , , ed le washing than jot Ta Judge Defeatec 1 cottes Y collect really. oh alte £0 — | Vegetable Pe Great care must be taken to wash F . om wetn Hay y the The Tribune carriers have Wam B I d > 7 Lettuce and Kadishes it, however, and only the mildest et pum for their subscribers, Ask th Y Lin sey 0 Pineapple and Strawberries soap should be used and the wa { boys about it. Get Wampum a% Milk Teed Tea ter used to wash! and rinse your subserip F L 2 4 l should be of, the same tempera = nena | we an ppea Ly . Dinner tur Cotton catches dirt and Bot wee and 60 s the ‘ bicsha Patties solls easily, byt may be bolled \ Re the hair gr quick —- | ew Browned Potatoes without injury to the fiber. Al | re | lad of Leftover Vegetables | DENVER, ¢ Tune 9.—(United | " lowance must be made for shrink = —-- - —- re Royal R ham, defeated pire nner Sunt age, however, Liven is the most /candidate for the juvenile judgeship Foes | Seetee cleanly fabric in the world, It Jof Denver, will appeal the decision TODAY'S RECI collects few: bacteria, snd sheds wl recently lost him his contest Vegetable Ple—'T'wo cups diced or} | Aust. It musses easily and must It against J ten B, Lindsey, | shredded raw potato (white or sweet) be frequently washed, but comes yresent in nt two cups diced raw celery, one, c from the tub with all {ts original mM. &§ Graham's attorney, | diced raw onion, one cup shredded | | feshness. White linen ts the noune day the case would be] raw carrot, two cups cooked Brus-| | ™°st colors are curried the state supreme court. | sels sprouts, cauliflower, kale or| | “Pt te? se Me-passecer wx we Pr cabbage, one cup tomato 4 oc. “= ‘ Face Disfigured, LostRest. | oT 5 ne 1” G 1 Is other vegetable stock, walt, peppe Strawberry Wlufft F Line a ple Healed by Cutic oppec selery LS rich viscuit dough. Cook first four | tin with a rich pastry and fill’with ealed by Cuticura, 'B 3 ; veget in boiling water for 10 or | the strawberry fluff prepared ae ——— y 15 minutes, drain, add cooked Brus-| follows: Crush two cups of fresh cde waatiet win pimpies] |FEUNE M arke ted | rien tomate nice end ten | sortie uiiinte Se soesen atte for long time. They were large ~ : nings, Pace in baking dish. Use | one level tablespoon corn stareh, the hard and red and some of them| (O72 Federal .Orders| sock drained trom volled vegetables | well beaten whites of tee eee ate festered. Ihe pimples were very Instead of water or milk when mak. | one? 1kpoon of vanilla, Bake annoying as they not only disfig- — ing biscult dough for crust. Line , erate oven and setve, col ured my face but burned und itched CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 0.—“De- | sides (not bottom) of baking dish and | with or without whipp ini all the time, causing me to scratch cata lery, abnld watsiad Pickens Ties ta Tit PMR nT” Bewaront eek PM mete Serer’ The scratching caused eruptions Mouse Whe A ee DRE ae T RoiTE keer becomes oe paket ek ornt “ ; and I lost my rest at night because | conan who finds ppl ot | crust Is brownece Cooked caull SUGGESTION, ithe armani celery vy the leaves and tops | flower or kale or even 7 Consistency is the alster of good j “1 began using Cutleura Scey| {fered for sale, according to A. R. | (cooked or raw) may be substituted | taste nd ld be the keynote « Tand Ointment andafter using fow| |Smth, director of the dairy, food | for the Brussels sprouts in all our furnishings. Any family, K cakes of Cuticura Soap ant one and ofl division of the W yoming De -—- —— either by scheming or eacrificing. and » half boxes of Cuticura Oj pertment of Agriculture, Much ot Cheese Patties—Cut circles out} ean acquire a few extravagant or rent Iwas healed.” (Signed) Mis the celer " ne marketed has | of stale bread with a cookiv cutter. | over elaborate ple of furnishings, Mildred Leveen, 1516 Seventh St recelved the “topping treatment by | Dip them in meted butte and | but if have a modest home and Rock Island, Ill, July 14, 1924. | government orders, as a preventative | brown in the oven, Fill the centers | the owner's income, will proclalm an Cuticura Soap,Ointmentand’Tal-) | Meustiro against further celery pols:| with mixture made of one table-| independence of spirit, a superiority ‘' Teum are ideal for daily tollet uses. jontng, Smith said. Virtually all of | apoon of butter, milk ar three | of taste and an appreciation of the : Tike besisien xs eee | the celer {naw being offered for sale | tabléspodnn of grated cream cheese. | finer things of life, much more than v qratrones. bangs cach ti has al 7 ed at the point | Sprinkle with little red) pepper. | would a similar amount of move tC [FRADE Tanorateries, ope of origi ca eben dae, , pe Cuticura Shaving Stick 2ie, . u rte on a few expensive ehowy or / vision. it y sinted i the eh uh je thing Casper Jeweler Seriously Ill in Denver Hotel Joseph J. Schwartz, of the Schwartz Jowelry company in the Irfs theater buflding, is seriously i of double pneumonia in the Brown-Palace ho- (el In Denver, according to word re- celved Monday by friends here. Mr. Schwartz was seized with a severe cold while in Denver last Tuesday and was taken by his son- in-law to the Brown-Palace hotel, and a physician summoned. Since that time, the illness developed ser! ous aspects. Mr. Schwartz also owns a large jewelry establishment in Denver. Employes of the local jewelry firm state? today that no word had been received from Den er reporting any change in the ondition of Mr. Schwartz today MAN 1S WEAKER VESSEL 0) WOMEN WILL ALLE FUTURE ROOST, CLAM CHICAGO, June Women a (United Press) re to be the future heads of the family, according to Wily Lloyd of Chicago, a femininist of note in the central west “Many of the things advanced women are striving for are straws,” “aid Miss Lloyd, “But they ahow the way the wind blows. Getting the votes In ftteelf means Iittle—so ulso mean Uttle the Wearing of trovs- ers, then entrance Into the profes sions and business, or the cypture of any of the superficial privileges traditionally enjoyed by men only But as indications of the gradual feminiation of the race, these things mean much. “Man Is the weaker Only In imperfectly devel es is the strong man master ulture and Intellectual growth advance, the reins of control pass into the woman's hands. “That women now look up to men and are usually clinging vines and leaning, dependent creatures, idle dolls or Indolent playthings, Is simply due to the lingering Influence of cen- turles of artificial conditions chused by the universal pretence of war, “The farther we evolve from beast hood, the nenrer we approach to a woman- ruled wor'd. eel The Tribune carricrs have Wame num for their subscribers, Ask the hoys obeut it. Get Wemoum on your subscription, tons, they are not so sure. The bone or pearl buttons of various colors are fastened in groups, With thread of contrasting colors. For example, small pearl buttons are frequently held by a cobweb of silver. Marcelled Stripes. Stripes are extremely popular cn the dainty tub silks now being used extensively for warm weather wear. But they must be striped with a certain amount of give and take, The colors merge into each other in a wavy and indistinct line, rather than in stripes of the hard and fast, up and down type. The color com- binations since the stripes are usually of at least three hues and the backgrounds even more varied than the stripes. Far From Fair Isle. According to dispatches from Eng: land the garish colors that haye obtained tn sweaters for some time are giving way to the quieter type. ‘One spectaily favored slip-on is knit in @ quiet combination of two colors and is laced in fron.t e turth neck jersey continues t vogue despite the warmth <f the weath NEW YORK, June 9— ern woman is perfectly handling any man witho But she will net do so for ent, since gloves ave one of tumes. Kid wi in and a n fferent a € used, but chamois is by far the most popular, either ural shade in white or the nat Of course, chamois its sham, Not for scores of years has real chamois leather beon used for ginves, What v ses for that material now is us ually peeled from the back of a sheep, roughened with pumice and treated with fish otis. The reason for the popularity of chamois is tt eaxily, permitting an of freshness which thoroughly desirable on a, hot | The gloves for summer us' Jare short and bear relation nelther | to sleeves pr lack of them. Every possiblo vurlety of gaunttet is ap nded glove that the ornamentation js cen. tralized, Some are held snug to the wrist by a clasp or elastic band while others flop a” loosely as pos sible. One of the newest designs hos a Imp gauntlet slit open at ong side. It used to crente oc nation jWhen the blue bonnets of Scotland ame over the border, but the real slaughter cofomences now when the white sport hats come across the avenue or the country club veranda As was plainly tndleated by the Flor- {da fashions of the late winter, white is being almost universally chosen for covering head, hands and feet In fact, white can go to any extrem {ty without violation of good taste. The small white sport hate set off the brighter colorings of the sum mer silk dres most effectively and are shecially adapted oO cover the closer shingles which harhers are providing with the warmer weather, and it is on this part of the | RETAILERS ADVERTISE AGAINST PEDDLERS OF SILK HOSIERY port and maintain your community. They are deserving of the patronage of Casper people. House to house peddlers leave town as -speedily, as possible after they have duped the public into buying merchandise which ig sold upon false representa- tions, as a rule. House wives are often greatly an- noyed by sauve agents who stick a foot in the door as s00n as the door- bell {y answered. They worry houre wives during their busiest hours. Lo- cal mercantile houses render cour- teoum service to patrons in proper surroundings and a gurantee of value for your money goes with every article. Give the peddlers a cold reception and patronize local merchants, is the dvice of the advertisement Missionary Says Russia Millions to Control China Government “More than 2,000 Chinese students have been taken to Moscow at the of the Soviet government and inoculated with communistic and antl-Christian ideas,” continued the speaker. “Of this number, 1,000 students have returned to China and are employed in all parts of the country organizing communistic and antireligion societies, During the last four years the Soviet govern- ment has spent $4,000,000 a year in China spreading Bolsheviki propa- ganda.” “Despite this opposition there are 500,000 Protestant communities in China, in an address before the number of Christian communities in China has increased five-hundred per cent in twenty five years.” “Some of the military leaders at the point of the bayonet, force Chi- nese farmers to plant opium. The central government opposes this but can accomplish little against the military war lords who are striving for supremacy and control over the central government.” expense SETTING THE STYLES The white stockings are sometimes clocked in bright shades and the white shoes quite frequently capped saddteg or striped with leathers~of a contrasting shade, NEW YORK, June 9.—The newest of the fur felt pull-ons has a sligh ly wider brim in front than was con- sidered swagger earlier in the year. The brim turns sharply back from he brow and frequently is fastened ly to the crown with a band of ribbon. To See or Not to See, If Hamlet invaded the British ten- nis courts this season, he would change his solilogy to “see or not to see.” If the women players wore the latest tennis costumes, he would not see—much, For the smart tennis cos- tyme today consists of a wash silk one-piece frock with quarter sleeve: confined at a low watstline by doeskin belt. The skirt unbuttons at either side from belt to hem reveal ing wide knickers which are attach ed to the gown, Down to the Sea. will go down to the sea summer, not in ships but in The newest English and Women this silks, French bathing suits imported here tunic stress the short over bloomers. orange and black taffeta, with eight deep pleats from the waist to the hem of the tunic to give freedom of effect worn movement. ‘The rubber caps accom panying these costumes are almost asx elaborate as the headgear for streot wear Wild Capes. The new shou apes becoming | 80 popular for afternoon w can } worn with propriety in the pad. | a ck of Belmont par Latoria, |som or Tonechamps, but woe betide |the wearer who venturen into tha! pas 1 one on, The jartiy are brlahtest possi . wit wget id flame nd | $1.00 TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925 ANCIENT CITY (O UNEARTHED BYHEYEPARTY =“ DENVER, Colo, June -%—(Uniled Press)}—Additional details are filter: ing into this city from the Heye foundation's ¢*ploration of the “Lost City” in the southern mest tip of Nevada, ‘his city Is believed to ba the oldest uncovered in North Amer- lea, _ The discovery, In 90 expan: ot heat and barren rack, 60 miles north of the Grand Canyon, was made by M. R. Harrington of the Museum of the Amer.ctan Indian, A small area of the burled city *Pueb- la Grande,” it has been named—has already been excavated The only key to the time in which the clty was built is in the forma- tion and erosion of the rocks. Geol- ogists are as yet at variance upon this point, some placing the date at ten thousand years ago, while others make a more conservative estimate of 100 B, B,—2,000 years ago. Puebla Grande {fs in the {mmed- jate location of the Valley of Fire— a geological wonder in which layers of rock and sandstone of one start- ling hue are piled upon others of different and still rxore startling colors, giving an effect of a huge desert conflragation. The implements of the ancient peoples — red-skinned, presumably, who bullt the city, were made of jade and jasper. One point in which it is helleved this city will differ from otter In- disn ruins is in the architecture of the houses. Evidence has been gathered which is expected to bear out the bellef that the clrcular struc- tures of “Puebla Grande" were joined until a veritable palace of trany chambers was tormed. Craves found tn the rulned c! promise to be of great value in de- termining the civilization that built it, One skeleton was found sur- rounded with eight pottery bowls. while In an other grave was found a skeleton, a dog and a rock ham- mer. Archaeologists believe they see in the ruins the marks of progress from one centiry to another. The governmental system is be- lieved to have been a form of com- munism, The name of “Lost City” is popu- larly applied to the region by those who live in that section. Trappers and prospectors of decades ago are reported to have come upon the ruins in their wanderings, and, al- though lUttle realizing thelr value to the scientific man of modern times, made every effort to return, but frultlessly, From them it gained Its popular name. : Later two brother explorers were reported to have discovered signa of the “Lost Cit This report gained enough credence to warrant an equipped party being sent to start excavations in the hope of determin- ing its actual existence. Their ef- . forts met with succeas and the exca- vations by the Heye Foundation {m- mediately followed, Aanersbee< Tel Sale, INDIAN GOES 10 PARIS TOTAKE MARRIAGE VOW SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 9, Chief Eagle Horse, titular head of the Thilget tribe of Indians of Southeastern Alaska, arrived in San- Francisco accompanieg by his bride to whom he went to Faris to wed. The Chief met the woman who is now Mrs. Eagle Horse in Alaska sev- eral months ago when she was vis- iting relatives. She promised him that she would marry him if ‘he would come to Paris - nd the several thousand mile trip followed. $1.00 $1.00 Cleaning and Pressing Suits -_. Overcoats Dresses | Phone 802 $1.00 Jake, The Nifty Tailor Basement Wyatt Hotel | | C.H.ROWE.S RIVERVIEW PARK EVERY WEDNESDAY 2TO4P.M. LADIES AND KIDDIES | ONLY omiming lastruetor