davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Fashion Throws Down the Gauntlet

a NE could not get away from the
glove mode, IL she would, and
" when one takes into consideration
its varied charm, It is safe to say she
wouldn't If she could. For the dec
orative vogue-which Is the accepted
vogue Of the season-comes 10 a eli
max in handwear. which shows color
and methods Of trimming at their
best. a general answer to the ques-
ton, Whats what, IN gloves? ?" would
be. Everything" for all lengths, all
colors and all styles are worn, from
the gayly decorated gauntlet style to
the old-fashioned init" OF our great
grandmother's day.
1t is only natural that there should
be variety in length, since elbow
sleeves, short sleeves, wrist length
sleeves and no sleeves at all are the
order of the day, and gloves, of
course. follow sleeves. So we have
gauntlets Of varying length in varying
styles wrist gloves; gloves that come
almost to the shoulder; and a wide
choice Of in-between lengths. 1t Is
not unusual to see the short, or the
medium short glove. worn with a very
short sleeve--4an old fashion revived.
and one may be as temperamental as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Limited Space and Unlimited Needs Make Care
tul Thought Necessary - Practical Fashions,
In Both Luggage and Apparel, Abound.

tain practical, dress and play clothes.
rain garments, and warmth giving
wraps, all s~ubordinated to the limita-
tions of ones luggage. And anyone
who has attempted the choice Of a
wardrobe to meet these needs-and
lmitations-will surely agree that the
fashion world is full Of more than "a
number OF things" all of them, ap-
parently. equally desirable.
At the outset, one must consider her
luggage. that it be serviceable and
roomy, yet aptiy fitted to hard wear
and the limitations Of space. For
long trips there are motor and steam
er wardrobes, as we'll as the usual
wardrobe trunk, and the woman who
speciallzes in mentioning will have
her trunks made specially to fit her
use, even utilizing the space in an
extra tire for a wee round trunk that
may prove an amazing comfort to
her.
Apparel Conforms TO The Individual
Need
Just as tho individual determines
upon her type OF vacation, her destl-
nation, and the route by which II Is
reached, so the individual alone may
choose the garments that go to make
up her wardrobe. The choice of an
outfit will vary greatly, but there are
certain things that every well-baI-
anced selection Will surely include,
among them the utility coat and the
rain coat, unless one prefers to COM
bine the two. No one who has travel
ed, even briefly, would think of an
outfit that did not begin with a coat
and end, one Is safe. in prophesying
with a suit-arriVing at the latter by
a charming way Of gowns, hats and
sweaters.
As the pictured garemnt will prove,
utility coats are no longer heavy,
shapeless affairs, ugly In their utility,
instead, they are gracefully smart and
fashioned OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
materials. And they have Linesl And
they have Dash and Jauntiness!
They're loose and acknowledging, with
pockets and belts n unexpected
straps-to keep out the dust or a sud
den chill-and like the model Illus
trated, they employ trimmings that
do not detract from their tailored APP
p~earance. Leather makes both but
tons and bands for the smart utility
coat hat would prove a decided COM
fort on any type Of trip the average
tourist might make.
The more elaborate wrap will be
either a cape or one Of the new wrap
around models that have taken the
fashion world by storm. One may
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

colors-there is no limit to the color
range, and since sweaters are, as a
rule, worn out of doors, one may be
as gay as she likes in her color choice.
without fear OF offending nature,
which makes a correct background for
even the most bizarre of color
schemes. The Tuxedo sweater has a
measure of popularity, and is worn,
for preference. with the softly frilled
blouse. Braided girdles with tasseled
ends appear on these models, and
both two-color combinations and
mixed effects are shown, as well as
Persian and Batik patterns. Pure
silk, fiber, brushed wool, cashmere
yarns and angora are among the pop
ular materials, and the bright colors
are most frequently seen. Taken as
a whole, the keynote of the sweater
mode is variety-in style, color and
fabric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

less golf sweater, also Goa style, and
frequently showing the same char
acteristics as to color combinations.
The latter are variously known as
sport vests, sleeveless coats and golf
vests. but whatever their name, they
are a convenient addition to the sports
wardrobe, since they are undeniably
jaunty and slim appearing.
The Goa sweaters are utilized, more
often than not, to give a touch of
bright color to a white costume, as in
the picture below, where just the
right effect is secured by the pattern
ing on the front of the sweater. The
weave, Stimulating pleats, matches the
pleated skirt. The other sweater
shows the attraetlveness of a lighter
color In contrast to a dark skirt, the
diamond pattern repeating the tone of
the skirt,
Vivid %colors, mellow colors. crude
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

- ASHTON is having a difficult
egsq time to make up her mind
when it comes TO sweater modes.
She has sponsored so many-be-
cause they all seemed lovely and in
hnitely desirable-that she finds It
hard to say just which style is her
fayorite. and meanwhile, we accept.
and glory in them all. Never-in the
somewhat erratic history OF the gar
ment-have there been so many at
tractive models and color comblna-
tions, and since it would be difficult
to find a style that did not have at
least one devotee, why play favorites?
There are sleeveless sllp-ons and
sleeveless coats that button down the
front: there are overblouse and JAG
quette models; and there are golf
coats, coal sweaters and sweater
blouses-you may call them what you
will, but in all their delightful varia-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

"a UIBOUND steamships - thelr
destination any one of the sever
seas-are crowded to their very
" rails with tourists; the railroads
hiest one with the information that
reservations are booked ahead for
weeks; and highways from coast to
coast are crowded with motors. filled
with vacation folk on pleasure bent.
So the chief concern of the woman
who Is to spend the summer months
in travel-whether 1t be by steam
ship, train or automobile-ls the Sc
lection OF a wardrobe that Will meet
her every need, yet require a mini
mum Of luggage on the journey.
Where she is going. and how, will
be the determining factor in the ma
ture of trunks and hand luggage; and
what she is to do on the way, or
when she gets there, will influence
her choice Of suits, wraps and gowns,
not to mention shoes, millinery and
the nurnberless accessories that she
would like-but probably may not
include In her outfit. But certain
things may be classed as necessities,
and it is with these fundamentals
that the thoughtful woman is con
eerned. She knows that thov must
be practical and comfortable, vet
possess fashionable characteristics in
a smartly satisfying way. With these
necessities determined, the necessary
adjuncts may be made TO Mt the space
that's left.
The Motor Influences Travel Fashions
1t is the age Of the motor. both in
and out OF the fashion world, and It's
influence has been most marked on
the evolution of travel luggage and
modes, for It has driven designers TO
originate with M idea in yiew-the
conservation Of space, and this has
resulted in the ability of the tourist
to travel light" not only over the
road, but by boat and train. All
through the long. daylight saving days
late into the Indian summer with It's
gorgeous coioring. scenic ways will
be packed with humming motors,
bearing eager sightseers hither, yon
and back again. And the success or
failure Of a much anticipated trip may
depend upon the choice OF wearing
apparel and the luggage that houses
It.
For the average traveller there will
be long days upon the road, an oc-
c%asional night or two at some hotel,
lunches at inns along the way-lf It
be a motor trip-perhaps a brief stay
in some rustic camp or some summer
resort at the shore or in the noun
tains. So the wardrobe must con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
DID YOU KNOW

~ HAT organdy frocks wear girdles
of suede leather applique, through
~ which a sash of a contrasting COL
or is run?
THAT a double decker" vanity
case carries powder in its upper, and
rouge in its lower compartment?
THAT Paris has set the seal of her
approval on gun metal and the light
tones of gray: otter and African tones
OF brown; and the beige and castor
shades for hosiery?
THAT the tourist, who contem-
plates a trip to foreign lands, will
nave a handbag with a special pocket
for her passport? 1t will be of en-
bossed leather or brocade.
THAT the sleeveless dress bids fair
to become an accepted warm weather
fashion? 1t is classed with sports
apparel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

over hills and through valleys.
across seas and along the open road
secure in the knowledge that her
compact luggage holds the ways to
many charming toilettes-as we'll as
travel comfort-in its roomy snugness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
The Seasons Flair For Bold Design
Evidenced In A Golf Coat Model
With Highly CoIorcd Front.

lions they will be very generally worn
by the woman who considers herself
well-dressed. One characteristic is
generally apparent-the sweater of
solid color is less popular than the
type that has decoration of some kind
embroidery. jacquard effect or
woven design. This is not strange,
for the manne of fabrics are quite
likely to influence knitwear, which
might itself be termed a material,
and who will dany that fabrics ara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

the hearts of his congregation. He
said he spoke for both he and Mrs.
Buschmann and hoped that they
might as Mr.. Randolph expressed
the wish remain here many years
more.
An invitation was then extended to
repair to the dining room where re-
freshments were served.
This room was also beautifully
decorated. In the center a table was
placed over which hung a wedding
bell and a real wedding cake orna-
mented with a miniature bride and
groom was placed beneath the bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buschmann were es-
corted to this table.
Then MIR. Buschmann called for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. breckenridge.
Mr.. Breckenridge was unable to be
present as he is i'll with bronchitis.
but Mr.. Randolph escorted
Mrs. Breckenridge u the center of
the room. The pastor then read a
beautifully inscribed original poem
done by George Battman in silver.
in the name of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of which Mrs. Breckenridge
has been president for many years.
in honor of the twenty-flth anniver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
which occurs on October s6. This
parchment with the beautiful letter
ing is truly a work of art and the
poem most appropriate. Then a gift
from the ladies to Mrs. Breckenridge
was presented, in the form of a SOL
i'd silver tea service and tray. The
sterling silver being a fitting tribute
to the sterling worth to the church
and community of Mr.. and Mrs,
Breckenridge. Mrs. Breckenridge
responded most gracefully when she
recovered sufficiently from the great
surprise occasioned by the tribute
paid to her.
The refreshments were then pass
ed and the wedding cake made by
Mrs. Fl. A. Tappan, cut so that each
one might enjoy a piece.
Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Randolph
played on the piano while refresh
ments were being served and a most
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 12-Rev.
and Mrs. l.. ". Buschmann were
rendered a reception last evening in
the Sunday school rooms of the First
Presbyterian church by the members
of the congregation in honor of their
fifth wedding anniversary. The
large rooms were tastefully deco
rated with asparagus, coxcomb.
princess feather and other gay fall
flowers. The many friends of this
most popular pastor and his charm
ing wife were happy to wish them
many more years of welded bliss.
The musical program prepared by
Mrs. w. A. Lockwood was most en-
joyable. The music program fol-
lows:
Piano Duo-Waltz No. 2 ...Gurlitt
Mrs. s. b. Demarest and son Ray
mond.
Ladies Chorus
a. Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey MOL
b. Birdland Symphony
Piano Solo
n. Murmuring Woods . 4. List
b. MY Neighbours Garden ..Nevin
Miss Dorothy Terhune
Mems Chorus
Mandolin and Piano-Romance
Bohn
vaIse BIeu ........... Margis
Misses Laura and Eleanor Koyen
Baritone Solo-'In "a Monastery
Garden" ............ Ketelbey
Mr.. A. r. Randolph
A pantomime reading by Miss
Grace Huber was given next. The
acting was most cleverly done by
Miss Carol Martin, Mrs. j. II. Thay-
err Martin, Russell Long and John
Blair. The inimitable in
they portrayed the various
kept the audience convulsed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

| As Mrs. Martin Swept into the
room and "whisked her daughter
out" she left nothing to be desired.
Miss Martin turned pail" to per-
lection, while MI. Long and Mr..
Blair turned the tables success
fully.
Then came the ladies chorus, waltz
song from Faust, by Gounod.
Piano duo, Trocerdero March,
Hesselberg, Mrs. Demarest and Mrs.
Randolph.
A sketch, Surprises" was next
given as follows: Mr.. Dickson" Mr..
Long: Mrs. Dickson" Miss Helen
Pfeiffer; Mrs. Sheldon" Mrs. Err
nest II. Boynton; "Norah" Mrs. Irv-
ing Reimers; "Jeems," Asher Il.
Randolph.
AS Is often the case, "Norah' and
"Jeems'' Wed with one another in
~concealing the Surprises" Mrs.
Reimers was fascinating in the part
and won repeated applause. Mr..
Randolph was a typical butler, Miss
Pfeiffer portrayed the charming
newlywed in keeping with the ~
pound roast for four.
Mrs. Boynton was a most natural
sweet and charming mother, who
never went through a window be-
fore in her life."
Both the pantomime and sketch
were most thoroughly enjoyed by an
~appreciative audience.
Mr.. Randolph then asked Mr.. and
Mrs. Buschmann to step forward
and in the name of the congregation
read an original poem and present
ed them with. a beautiful mahogany
gateleg table and mirror.
The pastor responded In his &C.
customed pleasing which
has won for him a war; place In
, 1923-06-04
ROADS TO WASHINGTON
.CH0KED WITH SHRINERS
ON THEIR WAY TO MECCA

WASHINGTON, June 4. - Omitted
PreHs.)-All roads to Washington to-
night were reported choked with
Shriners trekking TO Mecca.
With the arrival here tomorrow
morning of Imperial Potentate James
McCandless Of Honolulu. Hawaii. and
his escor and party, numbering near
.ly a thousand. tho convention will he
fairly under way.
Final preparations for caring for
the host which Ia converging on tho
capitol by automobile and special train
were tonight announced complete by
the Almas temple committee. handling
tho arrangements.
Fully 900, 900 visitors are expected.
Elaborate programs of parades, aerial
demonstrations, military maneuvers,
acquatic performances and other en-
tertainments have been provided.
, 1923-06-04
Classified Rates

Effective March 8. 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
c,r. average words used as a basis
q estimating a line
SrACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
UIfS5e charged space OF two
Au charged Advertising. will 60
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Climber of words.
ERECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
rAo casper Daily Tribune will not
- ~responsible for more than one IN
o-rsct insertion of n advertise
1ant ordered for more than one TIM
mernrs not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lesse' Z r es rectps,ed
tne nv p~ublicatioH without extra
ohiy within FIVE days after In
snrtton. No republication VIII De
Ssde when the error does not ma
,srially affect the sense or urpose
~ the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS. =.
c.reful attention will be given all
,ss received over the
sut W. cannet guarantee ACCURACY
CLOSING HOUR
Want Is to be classified properly
,,.t he in The Casper Daily Trioune
nssce before 1000. Want Ads re,
cslved after 1000 to 1900 p: m. VIII
be Inserted under the head TOO Late
to Classify"
OFT OF TOWN ADvERTIsEMENTrsS
..snT in full payment of the same.
Note the foregoing instructions ap0a,
rSerr.inC the words and the rate per
woJ for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-06-04

$1,000, S20 cash, balance VS. per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 54-Excenent lot IN the best
location for a dwelling or IN apartment house. A short distance off
real buy and can be had for $500 down and $50 per month OF will take
you wish to build put a loan on the property.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 63-Business opportunity 10.
n Center street. We nave tic offer you today a little business that
your wife son o daughter car u successfully, whether o have had
any experience o r not This is a popcorn machine that cost
$1,000 new This Is in EXCELLENT condition M running every
day from 1 p m until IL p m. Your let income will never be less
than IS per day and up o $50 IN Saturdays and Sundays. Price only
$3.50 now. $3.50 cash will handle. balance o n monthly payments that
, 1923-06-04
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT
AND PETITION FOR DECREE
OF DISTRIBUTION.


The State of Wyoming }
County of Natrona ISIS.
In the District Court, Eighth Ju-
dicial District, Case Mo-
In the Matter of the
Estate of Jesse B.
Proffitt, Deceased.
Notice of Settlement of Final
Account and Report and Petition
for Decree of Distribution.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors of and all persons having
any interest in the estate of Jesse
B. Proffitt, deceased, that Ralph F.
Kamman, administrator of said es-
tate, has presented. and filed his fl
nal account and report of his ad-
ministration and his petition for de-
cree of final distribution, with the
Clerk of the DISTRICT Court above
named, where the creditors of and
anyone interested in said estate
may examine said account, report
and petition, and file objections
thereto at any time within thirty
days after June 18th, 1928, said
date last mentioned being the date
of the last publication of this no.
tee. and II no such objections are
filed within the time aforesaid, the
undersigned administrator will
make final settlement of said estate
on the oath day Of July, 1928, or
as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard.
Dated this 10th day of May, A.
D., 1928.
RALPH F. KAMMAN,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Jesse B. Proffitt, Deceased.
Publish May 81, %, June A, II and
1S, 1928.
, 1923-06-04

WI % ehsNy hanhed.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 7o-Tenrocn house o South
Spruce street, that is a real good Income proposition n fact it will more
than pay or itself In rentals. Hal six nice large room and bath, two
halls and sunporch IN the first floor and four rooms. toilet ana furnace
Don in the basement There is room enough IN the second floor to
finish four rooms ant bath more 1t in on two u lines, Just off thu
CY pavement. all stoves and lnoleums % with the property. Price
$1,000, $4,000 cash will handle, then tho place will pay for itself and
proposition Tor ONE n with $4,000.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL No 7s-Thrcs lots OF South Wash
per month. Call us If you are in the market for lots. None better or
the money.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s1-Dandy little store OF East
established. II you ant a little business for your spare time. her is
a money maker. Price sl365 Or will invoice stock to you. $500 cash will
handle, balance at 500 pei month. Call us fr an appointment
, 1923-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND H0MES

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. &C. Rooming house of four
cen rooms, located on Elm street, jus off West Yellowstone This
property consists o six rooms and toilet OF the first floor. six rooms
the basement and a tworoon house in the al. These rooms rent
It hotelr rates by the night. There is water lights. n and sewer con
nected. The income from this property will net you better than $500.
per month. Price $500. $1,000 cash will handle, balance at 800 per
month. Call us for an appointment If o ar in the market for this
kind of a proposition.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. a7-rhreeroom house in the
900 block IN South Walnut street; has water. lights and installed.
The gns range and the gs heater gos with the property. Price only
$3.50. $1,000 cash, balance $50 per month.
WESTERN REALTY sPBcIALNo. 4e-Good little woroom house
on a 50foot asst front lot or United street in the north part of town.
1t is closo to school, has watera and gas; pretty good lhle home for only
, 1923-06-04
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKY-Make no mistake
when you undertake anything Of
importance; get my advice; no charge
unless you obtain perfect satisfaction
144 N. Washington.
, 1923-06-04

LOST - Handbag (keepsake) near
Evansville or on e. Second road; re-
sembles colored bead bag; sum OF
money, etc. Stewart and Co.. 146 w.
Second.
, 1923-06-04
WESTEMREALIY SLOT SALES CO. BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING "-m
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
rhszs 1918

FOR SALE-Corner lot near West
Casper school, $500. r. Ramon. 242
e. Second. Tel. 702.
FOR SALE-Good level lot W blocks
east from county hospital, 5Ox12O
feet block SIS facing Second street,
cheap for cash by owner. 1888 s. Wal.
nut after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE.
Good level lot in North Casper ad.
dition S25 down. SIS per month. z.
Berg. Office 914 Pear. Phone 1881.
, 1923-06-04
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR LEASB-Lunch
room doing big business. Il
sell. See owner at nlco. Wyo.
, 1923-06-04
LAND FOR SALE
IMPROVED OREGON FARM
FRUIT SECTION WILLAMETTE
VALLEY.

Fine climate. best of water and soil;
on macadamized road: fenced with
wire; four miles 20 railroad sta.
ton II miles to state university; good
local school; bargain at SIS per acre;
terms given. Il. b. MoCulloch. 1879 S.
Ogden, Denver. Colo.
, 1923-06-04
NOTICE


VIII not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, E Mary
Baker. until further notice.
Il. A. BAKER,
, 1923-06-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Or Will trace for Casper
property, 100 acre farm. three and
one-ha!f miles from Wheatland: i'm
proved. Inquire at 1881 E. Third. Cas-.
per or write Box 275, Wheatland.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Threeroom
house on s. Chestnut. 50x130 loot
lot! water and lights; price $1,000.
terms. Phone 1918.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Lunch and
soft drink parlor doing $40 to $40
day business at n,co, Wyo.. ~ miles
west of Casper. Owner can DO seen
there evenings.
, 1923-06-04
LOST N FOUND

LOST-A kit OF tools on East A. Find.
err return to 1913 N. wolcott.
, 1923-06-04

'Ius6 IuTos sul qiIH eIqissod
50 6IIu9u So uIIoJuoo suosU58 ON
eHum OF az ana sISM Sup Iuuonppu
ouL 'sGup gFF p]suIUluoo n 'Ius0uo
snunr 20 IspIo 81 'pIoosI no ius6
lB9suoI oVl svA . Il ~ Iu9k oqL
, 1923-06-04
WANTED--TO RENT

wANTED-Board and room with pri-
waite family by employed girl. for
about three months please state loca-
ton. Address Box a. Tribune.
, 1923-06-04

LOST-will the party who found
32x4 tire with cover marked Dob
bin Realty Co., let us know where 70
al and give reward. Dobbin Realty
Co.. 237 S. Center.
, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-One-half acre INF Thorn.
dale Addition or trade as payment
on West End property not to exceed
So 500. Inquire 1918 S. Ash in rear.
, 1923-06-04
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two-rooms for light
housekeeping. furnished. gas, lights
close in. Inquire Yellowstone Cash
Grocery. W. Yellowstone. Phone 562J
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 4Io z. Sec
ond.
, 1923-06-04

LOST-Ansco camera on Yellowstone
highway; reward. Phone 1881.
, 1923-06-04
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE+Shctland pony. gentle.
Ford runabout. Two-hole plate.
Sanitary couch. clothes wringer and
kitchen cabinet. Call 1904 Cotton
wood, evenings.
FOR SALE-Draft horses, wagons
and harness. 1906 N. Glenarm.
North Casper.
, 1923-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

LEASE on small hote! for sale;
money maker. selling on account of
Illness. Box AS. Tribune.