Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925 Setting Th By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—When John D., Jr., recently brought to America a wonderful chime of bells he started something in fashions, without know- ing it. Some millioner who always answers a hint, if not a.bell or a knock, glimpsed the tocsins of the ofl magnate and immediately adapted the flaring rims to the fairly wide fall hats. A dressmaker with a sty- lish clientele did exactly the same thing with her skirts, but neither has a connection with 26 Broadway, S. O. headquarters. Long Ever Ago. Rupert Hughes, who is an author credited with knowing much about women, once wrote a story called “Long Ever Ago," but he did not word about “skirts” in it, fig- urativély or actually. The reason is obvious. Skirts are not long and have not been for long. In fact, those now worn by the younger set are 50 brief that a brief case will carry a wardrobe of them. They are gauged to fall just between the two sets of garters, one above and one below the knee. . Peasant and Pleasant Sleeves. ‘The great majority of the inhab!- tants of.New York are tenants, but, there are few peasants among them. Nonetheless, many of the female tenants are wearing peasant sleeves. ‘The reason {s obvious. One may take a dark, simple and obviously old frock made without sleeves and transform it into a charming and characteristic creation by the addi- tion of peasant sleeves of bright- hued crepe or satin. The Irreproachable Line. ‘La, Ligne impeccable et mod- erne,” the faultless and modern sil- houette, Every woman wants it. But the line at the head of this para- graph is nothing in the world but the clever French sales argument for a corset which starts where the steel stiffened corselet,of the early 1900's ended and ends not where the bitic begins but where the knee begins. Nowadays one has to get the right kind of (hips) in order to give a convincing “hurrah.” NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—At recent tennis matches which haye drawn smartly gowned women from a dozen cities to the grandstands, the matches were of far less importance © the audience than whether their hats, bags and shoes matched. The dresses in general were marked by acharming simplicity. Organdie and lace were worn over lame slips in many instances with the coloring of the outer material duplicated in the accessories. ‘Trimming Tripied Now that women are showing a disposition to expose both ears, they are balancing them by the trim- mings on their hats. Up to now, the hat decorations seen at smartest gatherings have consisted of a small bunch of flowers or a chou of rib- bon or an atgrette placed at one side or the back. Now these trimmings are distributed both in the back and over each ear, Scarfs Remain Popular The scarf now is chiming as many changes as a Swiss bell ring- er. The newest ones at Newport and Southampton have reproductions of, seaside, marine or rural land- Aapes painted on their ends.: The material used is so sheer that the scarfs may be tied tightly about the throat without seeming ungainly. Tapestry In New Guise Efforts to bring back the sweater to popularity have shown no distinct signs of success but the waistcoat has come into full vogue. These vests are of very masculine cut and are worn over light dresses exactly as the sweaters have been utilized. Tapestry of the Louis XVI type of decoration is one of the fayored ma- terials. Half Circles In socla) circles, the half circle is perfectly proper. That is, if the half circle consists of a comb set with pearls of brilllants and {s worn at the roof gardens or in the evening to keep bobbed hair in place while dancing, casinos NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The old adage, “hoist your sail when the wind {s far,” haw been altered by modern fashion to “hoist your skirt when the wind js fair." Only a few women know how to trim a sail, but most of them know how to trim a skirt so the newer garments of that Aracter are becoming constantly more elaborate, helped out flounces, handkerchief points short wide pleatings. Patched Coats To call a coat a thing of patches is no longer a reproach. Some of the newest evening wraps are dis- tinguished by insets and patches of the most expensive furs posed on a background of dark velvet. Miss Mary Ashley, debutante sister of Lady Louls Mountbatten, has spon sored this fashion in London. For the Voyage Two weeks {s a long life for any costume among some fashionables. “PUZZLE SOLUTION nswer to Yesterday’s Crossword PILIAISIALHE] i RIG DIAIN NM HIEIEIOMmOIM| | (TRMHIE| DIVE MEMOLT mF lor] BIE LON MRSI UG) REMIAITMERIATI |S IE Plo Mme lee CITE ID! FAI IN IE INS) [be Fat ist THEY 'S THE POLITEST PEOPLE IEVER WORKED WELL, BIG FELLA— {HEAR THAT THEYRE Goin’ TO SELL YOU *DOWN THE RE” NEW YORK LEAVE OLO NEW YORR- TOUGH LUCK, Jack VY “Third Party”. Hopes Survive Death of Senator Robert M. LaFollette will not alter the plans of the National Confer- ence for Progressive Political Action to form a third party, it is indicated. A national conven- tion will be held in Chicago or Minneapolis this autumn by those interested in the movement; William H. Jolinston, president machinists union, is head of the movement. It is not surprising, therefore, that some visitors to Europe this sum. mer are having two-piece suits made especially for wear upon the voyage over and back. One such costume seen today is of soft pavement gray velour heemed chinchilla and with } ‘ Ids taking the place of with like f Open Mesh Late summer evening are gaining both comfort and at- tractiveness from the new hair or- naments. These .dre made in fish net pattern of strung beads or, fine paste. The meshes are so large that even a big idea can penetrate to the brain beneath. Classified Rates colffures ‘Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used ds @ basis of estimating a line. . BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two Unes. All charged advertising will be booked “set lines’ irrespective of the number of words CORRECTION OF AD g The Caspér Daily Tribuné will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than one time, Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after Insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement, ‘TELEPHONE ADS. Cureful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but’ we cannot guarantee accuracy CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be In the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10, Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted under the haed “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune. = POLLY AND HER PALS Uy : FELLA Sal WHEN Yoo L SLO NEWYO! YouReE ONLY CAM OUT > HA- HA-HO-HO~/: Eee Fie Town it's SOFAS ALONG WITH HIS NEW JOB AS A” STREET CAR CONDUCTOR? EVER “WORKED AFER = er Daily Tribune His BOSS THANKS . HIM EVERY. AIGHT WHEA HE TURNS 1A) 1S HIS DAY'S RECEIPTS, | { New York's ALL RIGH EXCEPT THAT tH AWAY FIOM Fae YY OTHER | TOUGH LUCK Y By incorporating rubber latex with the fulminating material and then vuleantzing a. special’ process, match-box strikers are now made absolutely water and damp proof. Tests have proved that matches so treated can be actually immersed in water without a single match being spoiled or its ability to fire when rubbed on the striker impaired. by HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Woman to make. few pies and cakes, help in pantry and génerally in the kitchen; must be neat and clean; good position to right party; $60, room and board to start. Write fully. Box 91, Ther- mopolis, Wyo. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man to lath and plaster my house. Call after 5 p. m., first house east of airplane field on Salt Creek highway. Mr. Reiner. WANTED—SALESMEN for best See WANTED—Two salesmen small automobile on market, Mr. Dix, 214 S. David. SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Small family washings and laundry work for single ladies and gentlemen who have no home Prices reasonable, All work guar anteed to be high class. We call for and deliver, Phone 1499J. MARCEL and bob curl complete, 75c. 338 East A. Phone 1402W. MARCEL and Bob Curl, 50c. 215 N. Lincoln. Phone 1044-W. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Overland sedan; late model; new paint and in excel ent condition, A snap at $375.00 Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The safe place to buy your used car. FOR SALE—Ford Roadster. 125 N. Jackson 8t, ple dade! ae i FOR SALE—Ford runabout; 1928 model; complete overhaul and new paint. Sold with our guar- antee at $265.00, Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The safe place to buy your used car. FOR SALE—Oaskiand touring, 1923 model; excellent shape, run less 7,000 miles; reasonable. 404 8. Oak. FOR SALE—Oldsmobile sport touring at a great sacrifice. If you are in the markét for a classy ort model, do not overlook this opportunity. Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The safe place to buy your used car. VOR SALE—Ford coupes, Dodge coupes, Maxwell four, Dort road- ster, Special “Six” Stude roadster: many others; bert place to buy cara in Casper. ‘Patterson-Oakland, 438 East Yellowstone. peamandbelestdl bch FOR SALE—One or two touring cars; latest model. Have been used as demonstrators and have not been out of city: If you want a bargain now is your chance. Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The safe place to buy your used car. HERE 1s a_real buy for someone; new 1925 Chevrolet sedan, 60 days old, perfect condition. Will sell equity at a big sacrifice. Party leay- ing city. Auto Electric Co., 136 E. Midwest, FOR SALE—Ford Fordor Sedan with lots of extras and in excel- lent condition. Do not overlook uve one in your search for a bar- gain. Earl C. Boyle, Inc. ‘The safe place to buy your used car. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE 1 Oak Dining Room Suite. 1 Bedroom Suite. 1 Set Oak Book Cases with desk to match, 2 Wicker Cots. "PHONE 706 Walnut finish drop leaf table, $7.69; 5-piece breakfast set, blue, $16.00; 60Jb 3-door ico chert, $20.00; 4-burner gas range, new, $29.50; round oak dining table, $12.50; wal- nut finish dressing table, $16:00; wal. nut finish chiffonier with mirror, $18.00; child's crib and pad, $9.00; inlaid linoleum, $1.75; 9x12 felt base rugs, $14.50. Woe do packing and crating. HUNTER-GOLL CO. 242 W. First Phone 2200 FOR SALE—lIvory bed and mattress $7.00. 136% W Tenth St. FOR SALE—Furniture and Wilton rug. Blackmore Apt. 108, L. G. Murphy. Phone 597K. 704 FOR SALE—Refrigerator, 8. Park. FOR SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SAL}—Vivtrola, console model; over 100 records, at a great sacri- fice. Owner leaving town; must be sold at once. 1022 8. Willow. FOR SALE—Silver plated York & Sons cornet. Phone 2 For Sale—Miscellaneous OLD concrete, stucco or brick walls can be made bright and attractive with 8. W. P. Concrete Wall Finish, sold by Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Phone 62 and 2300. FOR SALE—Harley Davidson ino- toreycle; A-1 condition. Inquire at Chandler Filling Station. FOR SALE—12-gauge shotgun, $5.00; 22 automatic rifle, $10.50; electric fan, $5.00; washing machine, $20.00. The Big Four Secondhand Store, 206 W. First. Phone 1364W. FOR SALE—Registered police dox puppies; dam, imported prize win ner; prices reasonable. F. J. Wie deke, Upper 8. 0. Ranch, Carey hurst, Wyo. For Rent—Miscellaneous WHo's THE POOR ROOKIE THAT GoES WITH YOU < Barrow SAYS ANOTHER POOR SAP GOES WIth You To MAKE ! \ WANTED—S ment with nall house or apart ping porch; no sick- ose in, Box ») J EVEN sTHANKED HIM FER BRINGIA’ THE CAR BACK.” --By WESTOVER | time. i | OR Cah} D g-T-25 | f: FOR RENT—HOUSES Th conveniently stores; e-room house, un located FOR RENT- ished; nea Phone § BUSINESS CHANCES on~bus~line. SALf—McClure Rooms; all .| clean, out rooms; good furni Ist, 128 W. Mid: I want some good furni ns and men’s th. hand 1364W Big 206 W. F s Four rst. Phone FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Fifteen head 4d cattle, all milking, and equipment, also heifers and a bull. 7 Dairy, 2% miles east of Casper, FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS FOR f¥ Two house rooms, furnished, m bath. Inquire 643 'B. keeping n except Third. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Very desirable joining bath, private home; 701 8. Beech room, close in. FoR FOR SALE—HOUSES South Ceda y terms. SALE, bath, built-in full basement; garage. lition. ‘Cerms to responsibie 1 1785 S. Poplar St. New 4room moder garage. easy ternis, FOR SALE house with rt of town; TT-W. FOR room hou arage; nea pavement MeKinle By owner; partly furnished school; one block fr 500, € terms. Phone 2155R. FOR SALE—House ing room, lo in Standard Add tion; assessments all paid. Sell o! easy terms or trade for grazing lanc Kamon Real Estate 2 Seconc * TRADE— New four-room house ures, laundry in Standard ad Southeast Phone modern 5- 1351 consisting ©: two large rooms, bath room, dress. floor ight ond. upper - FOR TRADE—$ payment on ca Apt. 41 iio or part . Second, FOR TRADE—Ir mall property. Box B 1e property for = 43, Tribune, PERSONAL MADAM J. REA KEYES, ordained spirtualist, private readings daly, message circle every Monday eve ning, 8 p.m. Apt. 8. Wyatt hotel, Phone f ft] For fled Ad results try a Tribune Class!- PAGE NINE PERSONAL VANITY LOST AND FOUND EM UND The following articles have been at the Tritune office for quite some Will the owners please call ino claim— Child's brown kid glove Small photo on West Yellowstone, Brown gauntiet glove LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PETITION FOR PAYMENT TO HEIR OF DIS- TRIBUTIVE SHARE OF =STATE. 1 others inter- tate of John Hulse, sed, take notice that the un- ersigned administrators of said ate will, on or before the 8th of At , 1925, file in the office of the C of Court of Natrona County, Wyoming, their account and petition for distribu- tion to Mary Hulse, sole heir of said estate, her share of said es- tate, where anyone interested may examine such account and petition and file objections thereto in writ- ing at any t the 19th of August, 5, and if no objections are filed thereto, the will make settlement and djstribu- tion of said estate on the 20th day of August o »on thereafter as R, RICKSON, r, Wyoming, this , 1925. Dated at Cas 16th day of Publish July 1925. Se NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court, Eigh Judicial trict, Estate of J Ss. Wi Deceased. Notice is hereby given that let- ters’ of administration were on the 6th day of Augu 1925, granted to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having claims against the said decedent, are hereby required to file them, with the necessary vouchers, the office of the clerk of above named District Court Yatrona County, Wyoming, asper, ‘ to D at exhibit ssaty vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his place of business, at Room , Stockmen’s nal Bank Building, Casper, Wyoming, with- in ten months after the first pub- lication of this notic ; ronnie’ this 7th day of August, JOHN G. JONES, trator of Esta i n 1. 1. For Rent—APARTMENTS DESIRABLE, front apartment; Second street; low r well. furnished block from 133 8. Con- modern, nalt FOR RENT—One nished and one partly apartment; gs and heat furni also electric washer. 1415 E. } Phone 1719. completely fur furnished hed Furnished apartment, rooms, clothes closet, bath, dressing room, front and rear close in; clean and com: as included, $35 and $40 2 month, Cunningham Apts., 227 N Park, Phone larg FOF furnished apart reliable parties, Two must be FOR ment Phone —Three-room modern, apartment; 143.'N, FOR 2 furnished and telephone, $35. three-room Jackson. — Modern at 411 FOR REN apartment Phone 90. om apartment Call after FOR REN 2 furnished a bin St. room . 440 § machines, $3 Also 9 FOR RENT—Sewing per month. Repairing done. sell on easy payments. Brooks, Kast H. Phone 1648W, FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Good single gargae on pavement, close in. 1125 8. David Phone 2002W. WANTED TO BUY WANTED — Automobile owners, agents, dealers: I want a closed car by Tuesday night. 206 W. First Phone 1364-W. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater, Phone 1086. WANTED—We will buy or trade In your used furniture. Koler Fur+ yo Co,, 220 8. Wolcott. Phone 138. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, aoeae all household goods. Phone WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT- board; private family must be reasonable. § € 1004, § a, m, to 4:30 p. m, Room wyith preferted; 1 Long, FOR apartment furnished RENT—At Pc $50 rnished Phono 930-5 a two-room $60 FOR RENT — De 2d apartment; on bus line furnish rent frat rtment dern} FOR RE unft T—Three.room ied; private batt Ash, Phone 1 48 tment and ruce FOR RENT. cabin; reasonab ne hine Shops. Call 467 d door. ~On FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Furnished five-room modern hotse, also small fur: nished house for couple or bachelor; convenient to refinery. 1228 8 Cedar. -Large furnished one use. Oak, Phone FOR F room h 1681M, FOR RENT —Attractive 3 nished apart also house 4 hardwood floors; unusu Ughtful built-ins; firey distance; near school, raR REN home of venience: garage 3-room fur- furnishe con 'T—-Completel, five rooms; ¢ For results tey Tribune Classified Want Ads. —By owner, five-roor 08 6S. Locust ith, Lewis, Towa. m FOR SALE—RANCHES tuni 700 Ten thousand acre ra acres tillable, splendid alfalf nearby. Own facts from F Montana. retiring. Get k Laird, FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR T—Good 80-acr : pa rgair t J, B, Smit LIVESTOCK operator, here ig oppor- r hy a crop, modern buildings, good school the Chester, 1 r cultivation; 4 AUDITORS ©, H. REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accounts Income Tax Service 401 0.8. Bldg. Phone 767 HASELMIRKE & PREBLE Auditors and Accounts Income Tax Consultants Suite 211. Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 660 r ARCHITECTS (|| WM. J. WESTFALL, I 312 EB. Second St. RAYBURN 8S. WEBB 12 Daly Building BUSINESS CHANCES I want to sell one of my 80-acre ear leases located in the great Crockett County, Texas, field where a wildcat hag just been brought in and sold to the Humble (Standard Oil Co.) for $1,400,000. This is extension of Big Lake field, which tg richest in Texas, There is a well drill- ing on this tract and {s within 30 days of completion and fs touted as the next well in the field. Cireums os force me to sell part of my holdings and will sacrifice 80 acres for $800, or 10 per acre. Leaso hag eight rs to run and {s os near a ch as there is in an ofl field. There im every possibility that this lease will be worth $80,000 in a short time. 160 acres bought near well that just came in for 10 cents per acre sold for $90,000. Quick actfon necessary, Address XYZ, Tribune. Are You Out of a Job? The Tribune will help every man and woman tn Casper tn search of employment to Ond work by publishing FREE For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads. Ke member it will cost you noth ing to advertise your services in The Tribune. {f you ure in need of work ADVERTISE Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATRONA TRANSFER, STURAGE AND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO, 19 B. Fifth Phone #7 CLEANERS THH SERVICE CLEANERS 146 'N. Jackson Phone 56 CHIROPRACTORS DRS, J 1 & A. 0. JEFFREY Suite 312 Midwest Bidg. Ph, 706 M. BE. HARNED-BOYD, Chiropractor 150 orth Grant St, Phone 1457 CRATING IN, Warehouse Phone 1234 CLAIRVOYANTS MADAME “CROSS” Clairvoyant and Psychic Adviser Knows your past, present and can tell your future; all work strictly confidential s from 9 to 9 West hotel 1181, “DOCTORS DR, J. ©. KAMP Practice limited to Diagnosis and Treatment Suite 305 to $11, Midwest Bldg, Phone 1650-1661, LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT awyers 09-10-11 OU Exchange Bldg. BQULLACK & LACY julte 204-205 Midwest Blog Phone 1200 LE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS HAL CURRAN Attorney at Law Phone 223 306 Con. Koy. Bdlg, AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer 332 Midwest Bldg. WINTER and WINTER 202 Ol Exchange Bidg. Phone 151 eee ee tot i MULVANEY & BARRETT ‘ Attorneys 515 Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 2306 JAMES P. KEM Lawyer 108 Oil Exchange Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 6-207 Oll Exchange Building MARVIN L. BISHOP, JR. Attorney-at-Law Bldg. Phone 1397 Smith Phone 78 McNALLY 17 Con. Roy, Bldg. Phone 86. _— FOSTER AND WEHRLI Lys A Rm, 406-407, Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 41. B PAUL BACHELLER 402 Midwest Bidg. Phone 794. —$_————— GEO, W. FERGUSON Attorney Rm. 22, Townsend Bldg. Uhone 196d pee lle sodA tale ct ete late adhe de. ¢ W. H. PATTEN Attorney Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phene 210 OUGLLBEE 6 ADAMS 210 O-S Bidg. Phone 2217 JOHN M. HENCH i Koom 6, Kimball Bldg. 12 So. Center Phone 198 ih chew: Se RL TE el MATTRESS FACTORY New Mattresses to Order Old Ones Renovated and Kecovered Hunter-Goll, 242 W. First, Ph, 2200 Peden) ae eldest Be OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY TESTED And Glasses Properly Witted by Rh. L. EVANS 117 EB. Second St, OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS EB. oth WAREHOUSES EM. NELSO Transfer Oo, Warehouse hone 1234