Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 10

Declares School To Unique, Pract cal sad Has No Other Equal . Charles B. Stafford, manager of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, return- ed this morning from Madison, Wis., where for the two weeks he has been attending the suntmer school don” ducted by the American City Bureau for Cham! of Commerce men. Concerning the school Mr. Stafford says: “This school is unfque, there no other like it In the world. Fh established by the American City Bu- réau of New York in 1915; with efgh- teen students. This year there were approximately 250, coming from 35 states’ and fivé Canadian provinces. “Its purpose is that of alding exe utive officers of chanthers of commerce to meet the growing demands upon civi¢-commercial community organiga- tions like the modern type of chamber of commerce, and to develop the new profession of management of sucn bodies, Since the war there has been a widespread expansion of the activ- ities which is being filled with diffic- ulty, Certificates are issued by the school to: those who have completed the course. ~- “The school is a most practical one, taking up in detail methods of man- agement and special problems whie's confront the secretary in study groups and by means of lectures by authort- ties upon their subjects. The work is intensive, The delightful location of Madison adjoining a lake arid the use of the “fine fraternity houses of the University of Wisconsin made the visit to that ¢ity and attendance at the school an enjoyable experience.” Sam Wilson, Jack “Kneebone ana Jimmie Gheen, American City Bureau men, who were in Casper during the reorgtinization of the Chamber of Com- merce last spring, were all in’ attend- ance at the school, and were interested in what Casper is now accomplishing. MOTORIST NOT “HIT BY RATES Railroad Increases _ Emphasize Economy of Using Roads and Automobiles Economy of traveling by auto as com- pared with traveling on the railroads 4s gmphasized by the recently author- ized inerease of 20 per cent in rail- road passenger fares and 5Q.pey cent in, the cost of parlor and sleeping car ac- commodations. ‘The Increase in ecést if so marked, “Says. one tire company, that it will undoubtedly have an appre. ciable effect on’ the amount of motor travel the next year. Under the new schedule of passenger fares, it would cost a family of four $28.80 to make a trip of 200 miles. The same rip, if made in an automobile, would cost less-than half that amount. The gasoline bill would not run more than $5,and the wear on. tires, oil, and depreciation of the car would’ not ex- ceed another $5. The trip could be-made in aproxi- mately the same time by auto as. by train and with less inconvenience. There would be no trouble about get- ting to the; station on time, no por- ters to tip, and no bother about Iug- gage. Moreover, the party could stop as long as. desired at any*pretty plates along the way. These factors will be carefully con- sidered by persons who do considerable traveling, says the Diamond, and many cars will be bought and used the com- ing year by those who in the past ¢on- sidéred them only as a “luxury” for the well-to-do, The increase of 331-8 per cent in freight rates is also expected to stimu- late motor truck transportation, par- ticularly since the widespread con- struction of good roads is tending to eliminate one of the greatest obstadles to this form of transporting goods. The advantages of truck transportation are so many that a slight differen in cost will be disregarded. Says Anti-Gas Fan Was Good—For Fuel LONDON—(By Mail) — London is stil hearing about all those inventions whith would have ended the war in double-quick time, if only the war of- fice had wdopted them. The latest plaint comes from Myvs Ayrton, who declares many valuih lives were lost by war office stupidity in net using her anti-gas flapper fan. Major H. A. Sisson, of the Royal En- gineers, a gas expert, says that the fan was popular in the line principally ause its handle being made of wood, afforded valuable fuel. This is lid account of the official tost: “When Mrs. Ayrton’s) représenta- tives were In the experimental trench, | armed with their fans and ready to beat back the gas cloud which was to be Tet off against them, they all wore respirators. \ “Just before the attack it was sug. gested to their leader that he, would protiably be able to use his fam more freely If he took his respirator off. Un- fortunately he could net be persuaded to rely on the fan alone. “Had be done so he would certainty have been gassed and much unneces- eta WILEY Ex-Service Men * Big Muddy Give Dance. Invitations have been received here from the ex-service*men at the Bix Muddy oil camp of the Midwest Re- fining company to attend an elaborate dance to be given. at the Commerce hall in Glenrock tomorrow night. An imported orchestra will furnish the mi- sic, and a dinner will be served to the Suests at the camp at Big Muddy after the dance. Parties fromt Casper are planning on attending the affair. The dance is being given for the benefit of the bachelor’s quarters at the camp. “we Picnic at Pathfinder. The cool and delightful weather of yesterday induced many partles of Cas- per folks to spend the day in the moun- tains or on adjacent streams. Oné¢ very pleasant party was composed of Misses Margaret. Hobland, Gertrude Hobjand, Ada Flynn and Minnie Mitz- enberg, and Messrs. Lars Hobland and Carl Hobland. They motored té Path- finder dam with an ample supply of lunch and enjoyed a pfenic, returning home in the late evening. os « Mrs. Charles Benjamin and daugtiter Lova have returned home from a visit of some six weeks spent at various points in Indiana, . . Business Women to Plan Fall Work. The Business and Professional Wom. en’s club will hold an interesting mi ing this evening at the Y. W. C. A, rooms, The girls are inyited to meet Miss Wells, the new recreation secra- tary. The program of study and ac- tivities for this winter will also be dis- cussed. All business and professional women are invited to become members of this club, which is organized to forward their mutual interests. ene 4 Bridge Club to Meet, - Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney is entertain- ing for the members of the Bridge club at her home in the mountains temor- row afternoon. Three tables wil! be arrangca and the time will be devoted to playing auction bridge. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Elder, Mrs. W. L. McLaughlin, Miss Allan, Mr. Dor han, Duncan Elder and Stanley El- der, who have just been on a tour thru the Yellowstone National park, spent a day here enroute to their homes in Deadwood, 8S. D. They left this mo-n- ing for Deadwood, making the trip overland. see Mrs. Hanway Entertains at Bridge. Mrs, Litell of Detroit, Mich., and her daughter, Miss Litell of Hillsdale, I, who are the house guests of Mrs. J. BE. Hanway, and Miss Opal Porter o2. Tyler} Texas; whois yisiting with her cousin, Mrs. Earl Hanway, were the guests of honor at an afternoon spent with auction bridge at the home of Mrs. J, E. Hanwey on South Park ave- nue Saturday. Four tabies of cards were arranged for and after a pleasant afternoon: de- licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Hanway, assisted by her daugh- ter, Miss Isabel Hanway. eae Missionary Society to Meet, The Home Missionary society of the dist church will meet at the home L, R, Bundy 1336 South Cedar on Tuesday afternoon, August at 2:30 o'clock. .* Miss Henry to Entertain Upstreamers Class, . Miss Bernfec Henry will be lostess on Thursday afternoon at her home, 424 South Paric street, to the members | of the Upstreamers class of the Metho dist Sunday school, PERSONALS | Mrs, Jeremiah Mahoney spent the day in the city from the Mahoney cabin in the mountains. ee Frank Mahoney of Ftawtins is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pat- rick * Sullivan. see rom Jt Creek on and ‘visiting with friends. eee Bretschneider, who was for- resident here, is here from attending to business: connect- th his oil interests. , ee H. Stewart of St. Louis, is regis- sg business c, a cay tered at the Henning hotel while at- tending to business here, see J. Ow Sunderland of Peoria, Ub, is here looking after business matters for a few days. eee A. J. Bruce of Denver; {3 in the city on a short business ‘rip. eee Miss Barkie, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kelly for several weeks, is leaving for her home in Mina, N. D. t se Joe Mansfield Nas purchased a new Packard car at Denver which he is driving back to Casper today. eee William Pollen left this morning for \a trip through Yellowstone Park. ee Mrs: John Tobin left Saturday tor | Rochester, Minn., where she will under- 60 treatment. sary correspondence might have been saved.” prt SA Mrs. G.. W. Cook, aceompaniet By her two sons has gone to Lusk, where she will visit with her daughter, Mek. nt. G. McGrew, for about a week. When « man telly his wife that some wofwin she has inatired about was * ‘vied up’ he thinks he has g! gopel a description of the othe clothes as anybody would want. I oman 's A fevere hail storm near the Tea Pot Dome Saturday, which lasted for sev- eee eral liours, is believed to be largely re- {sponsible for the cold weather noticed in Casper Saturday and Sunday. | see R. S. Bligon and G, BiWason, o fivials of tHe Midwest Refining com pony, left last week on a tour through the northern part of the state on buat “x for the refinery. They spent Sat- day at Grass Creek. W. B. Fryé, W. D: Evans; C. L. Hor den arid’ A. C. Hoppe, officers of the Wyotning Exploration company, have goné to Great Falls, Mont., where the arimdal meeting of the stockholders of the corhpany will be held Wednesday at the Rainbow hotel. The members of thé party will return to Caspér on Sat- urday. ht Miss Gladys Floweree, of Center, Mo., a graduate of the University of Missouri, has been engaged as an addi- tional teacher for the Salt Creek school. eee Charles B, Stafford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce is enjoying his vaeation at Lake Mendota, Wis. sae Mr. and Mrs, W. D: Rhdades aud. son, Otto Rhoades, left this morning in Where they will visit for some time. They may make their future home there. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes have been residents of Casper for the past | thirty years and have a wide circle of friends here who hope that they will return to Caspér. eee Miss Mabel Johnson has ‘returned from Fremont Lake, where she spent @ week camping with her sister and brother. She says that it snowed in the mountains last week, and that it was very cold at the lake. eee Wiliiam and John Tripeny have left for Denver on a short business trip. see Master Billy Hagens, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R; Hagens, has lett for Den- |ver. Where he will visit for a while be- fore the opening of the school term. cee M. W. Purcell, attorney, has return- ed from a short business trip to Den- ver. . Allan Barr of the MeMurtry Manu- facturing company of Denver, is spend- ing several days here attending to busi- ness matters: see Gordon Sanford was in the city to- day. s. Mrs. Julius Muller and daughter have returned from Denver, where they have been spending the summer with relatives. eee - H. A. Wyss of the Wheeler & Worth- ington office, is in Arminto. eee 4Miss Jessie Anderson -has returned from Torrington, where she has been for the past two months. She spent a part of her vacation at Pletcher Park and_also visited at Denver and other Points in Colorado. se Mrs. George Ferguson and children have returned from their summer home on Deep creek in the Big Horn mountains, wherethey have been since the first of July. They were accom- panied home by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fisher and Winfred Ames. The entire party with Mr. Ferguson will go to Pathfinder dam tomorrow to spéni several days in fishing. oe Mr. and’ Mrs. Tom F. Purcell and tw sons left last night for their ol@ home in Colorado Springs, Colo., where they intend to make their residence again. Mr. Purcell’ has been’ associated with M. W. Purcell in law, while im the city. eee Roy Spurlock is spending the day in the city from the Buzzard’s ranch on business and calling on friends. ee William, Tierney is jin the city trom Rawlins visiting at the home ot Hon. Patrick Sullivan. . LL. M. Hibbs of Denver, is in the city attending to business matters here for the next few days. igs ° e+ * Vina Barlitt, accompanied by laughter, Miss Carrie Barlitt, has left for) Thermopolis, Wyo., where she will spend the week. Paar Mrs. Jessie Coyle is spending her va- cation in Denver. She will return here te resume her position with the Con- their motor car for southern California | i 1 { I ped with comfortable togs. for the sportswoman who demands | agination for this wonderful robe of cloth. boud per last night jaftor starting with ver. tance out of Casper. Tee J. J. nient of the Midwest Refining business trip. a Mr. and Mrs, G: B. Taylor of She solidated Royalty company. rae Mrs. Adaline Jacobs returned to Cas- ——— noon and returned to their home. y terday morning. known. broker of Sheridan. CIEL LE LL LL EL CEI E ELLE LL <~ nt. PEP, sewey STATIONER’ (Webster said a Stationer sells P-E-P, “Paper, envelopes, Pencils’’)’, é THE NEWS DEPOT, BOOK PEDDLERS’ (Great writers also P-E-P, “‘Prodnee. educating Prose, little by readin’ P-E-P, “Popular enticing Paragraphs”) ; —ASK THE GUY WHO PUT THE “BULL” IN BULL DURHAM— GUNNISON THE NEWS DEFOT a la Cafeteria——P-E-P “Prices ever Popular” 863 People helped punch the cash register on Saturday. , , 600 People helped tickle the.cash register on Sunday. st 3,000 People helped grab THE DENVER, POST Saturday, because THE POST is a P-E-P, ‘Progressive, enlightening Paper” “LABOR DAY” PENNANTS and “CASPER ALWAYS” PENNANTS On sale, already, at THE NEWS DEPOT P-E-P: “Perhaps every Pennant” will “Please,every Papa” AND LEAVE IT TO THE AMERICAN LEGION “STAMP” on STAMPEDE Only the Dead Cneés ean ery: “I won't pay my doctor bill because I didn’t: get well.” P-E-P means “Punch every Peanut’ because “Pikers endanger Peace” A FALL SWEATER AND SCARF.—Fail ts This new fall s' BOULDOIR ROBE WITH ORIENTAL | TOUCH—From the East comes the @m panne yelVet ard silver metal | party of friends from Lander for Der They intended to make the trip | | overtand but found that a washout had mide the roads impassable some dt< | Hancock of the legal depart- com- pany, has gone to Douglas on a short dan, arrived in Casper Saturday after Mr. Taylor is a ‘well 4n ideal season when one is equip weater and searf is a happy choice yle and comfort. “For After Six” both st, By “MARJORIE” Written for the United Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Evening Sowns;of the Fall and Winter season seem to promise more scope for indl- viduality than the street and afternoon dresses which so dogmatically declare that slinkiness is absolutely the only silhouette, It is true that the swathed effect takes title role even in evening gowns, but there are a few exceptions. The very top-rotch evening gown—the sort that would be worn at a Blue Bird bat! if such a social event should happen all over again, is merely a very few yards of shiny material bound round and round the figure. Such # model of jet over a fitted un- sistance of a Fifth Avenue house whicn specializes in “clothes for after six.’ Complying with the vogue for some covering over the epidermis, the sleeves of this model are of sheer chiffon and even envelop the wrist. There is no back, but a long train atones for any seeming deficit. A novel note is given by the sash of tulle which floats over the hips and is caught in a wired bow as wide as the entire frock. The streua ers of this sash float to the floor. A corsage of deep-toned artificial roses is the only touch of color on the gown. }Shown of clectric blue the same shade of velvet. Orientally-tived pangles over A fringe of beads falls from the bodice, shoulder straps, and over the hips. <A huge bow of tulle floats from the left shoulder. The, more bouffant evening gowns | are shown for the debutantes who have not sufficient maturity. of bearing ana face to wear the Theda-Bara gown. A ; charming model is shown on the ave nue of dove chiffon over coral satin. | Soft bands of deeper-toried marabou finish the top of the bodice and are used for shoulder straps. The Turkish harem effect is retained by the shirred- in skirt hem. Combinations of net or Yace with taf. fetas dnd softer silks are much in | vogue for these panniered and puffed | soubrettish dresses, Bright shades of a| flame, canary, emerald, and turquoise “and peacock, while black laces, nets, | jet,Gand satin are the more mature woman's favor! ol | Harold Fleicher, one of the owners of a chain of basket stores in Sheridan, Was a visitor in Casper Saturday and | Sunday. | ee © Miss Bianche Evans of the teaching ltoree of the city, arrived yesterday from Sheridan, Wyo., to prepare to re- sume her duties. Miss Ruth Evans ae companied her sister to Casper but re- turned to Sheridan yesterday. Hoth of the young women were instructors here last year. ri- a ” and we learn a » when they paste the derslip of black satin is the piece de re- |] A similar figurerevealing gown is |} HAYS BRANDS COX CHARGES AS UNTRUE (Continued from Page 1) CHANGES MADE IN RULES ON DRESS. OF f. 3, GIRLS : : tor Reed of Missour!, who cross-ques- Regulations Altered in View of tioned Hays and asked hiin pointedly 6 . p tas tothe sources of information upon Securing Greater Uniformity ‘hich Hays said he based his counter Throughout the School Year = churges that the Democratic organiz- in Local High jtion planned 4 campaign fund of ten | mittrons and “missed government in- Seve chang have been made the school authorities in the, regulations by| struments and functions.’' Mr. Hi charged th governing the uniform to be worn by to the regular Democratic thé girl students of the Natrona County ‘activities, that the liquor interests of High School, looking to the securing of the country raising a large greater uniformity than was notice- amount to forward the Cox candidacy. : ct | addition campaign in were able last year. In support of this charge he gave the From September 1 to November 1'committee a letter signed by George T. . and from May 1 to the close of the Carroll, as “president of Niw Jersey |v school yar the girls will wear plain;federation liquor interests." The com- +» white middy blouses, unbelted and not| mittee decided to subpoena Mr, Carroll blouséd at the waist, with long sleeves|and I, N. Heller, who is named as and not more than three rows of white|treasurer of the association. braid on the collars and cuffs. The} The Republican chairman occupied blouses are to be all white with no,the witness chair thruout the Initial color or embroidered ornamentation. Session of the hearing and was told to Hack ties of reasonable size are to he|return for further cross-examination worn. The blouses will be worn v@bjthis afternoon's session. Fred W. Up: plain or pleated serge skirts. {ham, treasurer of national committe, From November 1 19 May 1 the white|W#8 waiting to take the stand after Mr. middy will be rep! d with o ot Hays. Homer Cummings, former chair navy blue, trimmed only with not more|™Man of the Democratle national com- than three rows of blue or black braia|™Mittee; George White, its present chatr- on collar and cuffs and with no other|/™a0, and wear Seeent eoenarerr ornamentation, Blue, black or red tigs|WeTe 4Iso ready to testify. may be worn. | my The boys will wear the West Point}, cadet uniforms which will be ordered in| \."wora on one lot as soon as possible after schoot! opens. et Connoll of Towa City, at the home of Mrs. D. {Miss Mar, rading District No. uested to meet Mon- ay evening at the Capitol Hill Grocery, corner Fifth and Jackson strost. cxperienced bindry/this time the committee will. make its experienced) _bindry "Sport and pldne jill be wiktte. (oP abit and gathering. Com-| rite action. Time of meeting, 7:30 Oi Exchange pon't forget that your interests ar $-30-2t volved. COMMITTEE. _8-30.1° All residents P urgently re TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—Two girls for folding mercial Printing Co., Building. Tuesday Special SILK UNDERWEAR One lot of Teddy Bears; regular $10.50 value, at......... $5.95 $2.95 $5.95 One lot of Teddy Bears; values up to $6.50, atu... One lot of Silk Gowns; regular $10.50 value, at......... SEE WINDOW The DISPLAY 156 South Center. Phone 1304W. Largest Market In the State Wholesale and Retail Lower Prices on Beef THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK 132 East Second St. BEEF CUTS Best Shoulder Pot Ro Per lb. Sows Round Steak, Per lb. . Loin Steak, Per Ib. . weg Shoulder Steak, 1S ag | pean ala Prime Rib Roast, Per Ib. . Plate Boil, Per lb. - ast, VEAL CUTS Shoulder Pot Roast, POP Ib. 833 Shoulder Steak, Per lb. .. Stew, POULTRY EVERY DAY Fresh Killéd Hens ,Springs, Broilers and Ducks FRESH FISH EVERY DAY Channel Cat, Bullheads, Lake Trout, Black Bass, Sai- mon, Halibut Look for our ad ev govern for the week. Phone 42 ery Monday for prices which will