Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TSVELVE. gLITICS, GWEN RUGK SEAT AT “WOMEN'S: MEET _ Importance of Health Ts Stressed Before B. & P. W. Clubs. Ind.. July 28. Press).—Poljtics WESTBADEN, (By the Associated were relegated to the background at the h annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's club here Tuesday while the president, Adelina Prichard, and Eliza Edwards of Cin- cinnat!, emphasized the {mportance of health to business women. Since the opening of the conven- tion yesterday, Miss Prichard's friends have been making an active campaign for her re-election. Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah, Ga., is } also in the contest for the presi- dency. The nominating committee, composed of one member from each state federation will meet today to prepare for a report to the conven- tion Friday. Miss Prichard, speaking on the subject of health, declared tt to be “our one stock in trade that he can- not barter or sell the essential in all things worth while.” Bobbed hatred business women will be separated from the long haired delegates at the federation dinn; this evening. A poll of the delegates showed that about one- fourth of the women have bobed hair. A membership report made fy mu: Tena M. Phillips of New York City today showed that the federation grew from 32,000 to 37,000 in mem- bership last year and that 150 new clubs were formed. When new charters are granted tonight !t will be shown that the greatest number new clubs was formed during the year in Kansas,, twenty-two ‘having been added during the year. —o——— —- ‘LAVOYE GAS [3 aGHEDULED (Continued from Page One) two of these, it is understood, while the third proved to be a water well. No action has been taken by TWnited States Attorney A. D, Wal ton of Cheyenne since he caused dents of the town in accordance wit! a federal court decision at Cheyenne } AROUN' HERE 4S One year ago tomorrow the new Frantz Shop was opened to the pub- lc in their present large and con- venient store 110 Hast Second street. The size and appoint- ments of this women’s apparel store was a delightful surprise to Casper people who were not antictpating so large or magnificent an institution. During the past ewelve months the Frantz Shop has not only set a new local record for volume of bus- iness and won its way to remarkable popularity with the women and girls of the community, but has gained fame throughout the west as one of the finest and largest stores in the Rocky Mountain states. Miss M. J. Frantz, proprietor of the store, and a western ploneer in the retail business, in commenting upon the patronage of the Frantz Shop during the past year says: “All our bigh marks for antict- pated business in the new store have been shattered which to my mind Proves that the people generously respond to enterprise and large un- rooms at invalidating the rights of these resi.‘ dertakings if the service given fs up dents to continue in possession of pyrProperty which the Ohio contended rpywas necessary to development of its nq Oil leases. af 7 “aA Guaranteed 188 Treatment as For Asthma and Hay Fever 4 Goto your regular druggist and buy t ® package of Dr, Schiffmann's Asth deyador today and if it does not give instant relief, and even more, if you do 1s, not find it to be the very best remedy i vou have ever used, go back and your money will be cheerfully returned by “the druggist, without any question kinwhatever. No matter what else has kOMailed, Asthmador or Asthmador Cig- arettes will give instant relief usually | bwithin 10 seconds, but always within 15 ‘baminutes. It does not matter how vio- ‘# dent the attack or obstinate the case is, ter what else had been tried and failed, ¢ #Asthmador will relieve i er If it doesnot, this package willcost you thothing. Go back and get your money pe. cefunded. You are to be the sole judge as to whether benefited or not. No tar‘isk is run in buying this remedy stander this positive guarantee, and to a high standard and the’ mer- chandise offered meets the require- AIN'T ITA SHame, WAN THEY TAKE SKEEZIX AWAY FM _Us ? IT'S AS LONESOME Nex’! WHERE THEY'S A 47H OF UU. CELEBRATION. GASOLINE ALLEY —THEY’RE LONELY BACK HOME | co PAL, THE \ ITISIN THE TOWN TO FRANTZ SHOP ENTERS ON SECOND YEARIN PRESENT MODERN HOME Record Broken by Caterers to Followers of Modes and Fashions in Year Since Removal to New Location. ments of the public. We have con- scientiously endeavored to give max- imum value and courteous service at all times. We feel that the Frantz Shop is worthy of Casper and that PAL, IF AVERY DOESN'T GET BACK SOON WITH WALT AND SKEEZIX WE'LL GO AFTER Casper is a city of the size and char- acter to support stores that ordi- narfly would have to be conducted in cities several times the size of ours.” To celebrate the first anniversary of the opening of the new Frantz Shop and for general clearance of all summer lines this store todas announces In a double page adver. tisement elsewhere in the Yribune the opening of a huge anniversary sale beginning tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. ‘The reputation of the Frantz Shop for unusual bargains during their special selling events assures a sale on this occasion that will be out of the ordinary and Casper women can confidently expect unprecedented savings. A careful perusal of the big advertisement in today’s Tribune reveals many spectacular bargains, Extra saleswomen have been en- gaged and every preparation made for an especially large crowd tomor-. row, the opening day. CAMPAIGN TO BE CUT SHORT (Continued from Page One) some of the achievements of General Charles G. Dawes. Mr. Coolidge has been proclaimed as his own platform. Therefore. until he speaks on August 14, the Republicans will remain quiescent. Then, catching up the real keynote of the campaign from him, they will go forward with hopes of victory on November 4 Democrats are more than ever confident that they chose at New York the ono man in the party they can’match against Mr. Coolidge in all the attributes of a president Like the Republicans, they can be- Neve the country will accept Mr. Davis as his own platform and that the issue in the last analysis may lle between the two men—not be- . hore positive proof can thus be demon- hertrated than a “free sample" could pos- n ibly prove. R. Schiffman Co., Proprs., «at? 34 N. Main, Los Angeles, Calif. tween the parties. The Democrats, however, will endeavor to interject as much of the party flavor to tk ampaign as they ome FOR JUDGE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OTE FOR nt.) can. It will be their claim that even if Mr. Coolidge should be elected, his party is so badly split in congress that he will be unable to force through the administrative Program he has planned. On the other hand, it will be asserted, the Democrats are “together” this year as never before and, if placed in power at Washington would be able fhe Casper Daily Cribune Outscoring all competitors in a recent meet Ruth Pa., won the right to be known as the champion archer of Wellesley Col- lege, a fashionable girls’ schoo} in the east. MABEL STRICKLAND BEATS NINE PAL, OL! TOR, YOURE. HOMING & TOUGH SUMMER. SO aM i. Kent of Kingston, OUT OF TEN TOP HANDS’ ROPING (Continued from Page One) tler Days program been more thrill- ng. The broncho busing, beth men's and women’s, was characterized by superlative skill, with just enough to function smoothly and with| ‘spills’ to emphasize that {t was not proper party disctpline. The defec-}show stuff.” Baldy Brown stood tion of Senator Wheeler to the} Dick Langley on his head when the LaFollette forces will be minimized | cow was dislodged from the sad- as an isolated case and not re-|dle by the beast's mad lunges, and flective of any conditions within the} Bad Land Jim put Daye Campbell party. The briefness of the campaign this year is looked upon by some Democrats as a handicap to them Their possible success at the polls depends largely on the impr r. Davis make: upon the coun Mr. Coolidge already has had a full year in which to give the people his measure and his opponents admit that the sion has been a most fav able one. Mr. Davis will have but a little more than two months in which to make himself better known —to ‘‘sell” himself, in the language of the day. That he will make the best possible use of this time ts the onfident belief of all who are asso: ated with him ‘ove in even impres Richard M.- Boeke Primaries, August 19, 1924 AUN ALAR RE en anaeenenne pow « the «treet at the new temporarily hors ge combat by “au * him with distressing Dave Whyte, present made a beautiful ride on the vicious Irawana, and Yakima Canutt, defender of the Roosevelt trophy, which 1!s awarded for all- around towhboy skill, “forked” Dap- per Dan with customary eclat. Oth- er riders in this, the world’s cham- plonship contest, and all the per- formers in the women's busting con- test, fave spectacular exhibitions. In the cowgirls’ contest the perform: anco of Lorena Trickey, former champion, in conquering Wild Irish Rose, was especially noteworthy in- asmuch as the Pendleton girl {s still suffering from several fractures sustained in a “spill” three weeks ugo- Miss Trickey, furthermore, won the Roman standing race from ace male rivals in dashing style, and took first in the women's relay race. Lee Robinson was the outstanding performer in the world's champion- ship bulldogging contest preliminary. He twisted his animal down in 12 1-5 seconds. Pete Schwartz was 2 few seconds slower, with a mark R. Ts. Ward made time of and Yak Canutt contributed 2 record of good all-around work downing his steer in 21 secon In the women's relay race Ma’ rickland pushed Lorena Trickey for first, while Boonte Gray close third cular military maneuvers the Thirteenth United States cav- hard Indian, dances and races ay cow- y girl and military races, trick a roping, bareback riding, f “clown stuff’ a hair. wild horse race arkable Summary; Calf roping. curt King, rounded out entertainment Louls Jones 49; Johnny Judd, 240; Lem Carmin, :23; no time; Fred Lowery : Pearlie Morris, :25 y May. no time; Tke Rude, Cart Marsh, time; Lawton Chample, ors, no no time; James Dearmon, :23; Roy Quick, no time > Cowgirls’ bucking contest. Lorena ey on Wild Irish Rose, Bobble Newton on Havana Bay, | Prairie Lillie Allen on Dynamo, Ethel De. vn on Moonlight, Jessie Roberts n Shannon, Loretta Butler on Black Horse, Opal Wood on Mink 4 3h ut Malsh, 41; Yakima Canutt, :21; Slim Fred- enthall, :24; Tom Henderson, .43; ee Robinson, :12 1-5; Norman Co- wan, :36; Shorty Ricker, :35. Flag and stake race: Buddy Sterling, first; Claude Sawyer, sec- ond; Jimmy Taylor and Jimmy Rob- inson, tied for third. Cowboys’ bucking’ contest: Pat Ryan on Sure Girl, Yakima Canutt on Dapper Dan, Ralph Smith on No- body Lied, Dick Langley on Baldy Brown (thrown), Dewey McDonald on Strong Boy, Frank Smith on El Capitan, Al Brassfleld on Yellow Fever, M. F. Butler on Skiddoo, Len Hopkins on Bad Man, Dave Whyte on Irawana, M. F. Maddox on Bor. neo, Daye Campbell on Bad Land (thrown), Harold O'Conner on Da- kota Dan, Joe Herlan on Grumb- ling Ann, Warren Sayers on Kid Lyons. Cowpony race, Irwin entry, first; Walters entry, second; Pruitt en- try, third. Rope and change race. C. B. Mer- ritt, first; Lew Moore, second; Cuff King, third. Cowgirls’ relay race: Lorena Trickey, first; Mabel Strickland, second; Bonnie Gray, third. Cowgirls’ horse race: C. D. Humphrey, first; Mabel Strickland, second, Lorena Trickey, third. Roman standing race. Lorena Trickey, first; C orge Prultt, sec- ond; Pat Ryan, third. Steer roping contest: Lee Robin- son, :38; Herbert “Meyers, 2:00; Ike Rude, .88;E. L. Herlan, :45; Scout Mnish, no time; Claude Sawyer, : cute King, Buddy Sterling, time; Toots Ayers, 1:08%; Carter, no time. Wild horse. race: thall, first; Floyd Sterling, second; Louis Self, third; Pat Ryan, fourth. ‘MOON’ ADDED TO TEAPOT lL (Continued from Page One) rels ful! of beer, a complete: camp- ing outfit, malt, sugar, caps, a cap: ping machine and other accessories. Most of the equipment was tn two large tents, set up under the edge of a cliff. The contour of the deep w in which the plant was located bid it from view but the elevator gave the whole proceedings away. The raid was made by ‘Perry Mor- ris, sheriff, and Dan Miller, dept When they arrived the plant was closed down with no one in charge. After waiting six hours without any: one making an appearance the sntire outfit was burned by the officers. | oo Fred Goll, of Furniture company Cheyenne Days celeb madi no Barton the Hunter-Goll 1s attending the ation. ete Schwartz, Buday halt ured billion ¢ Tampa than mannfoet More ing the last fiscal year, | in - notably, Notwithstanding his merits campaign purposess Sim eae | WE'VE GOT To FoR Bu STAND \T THIS TIME 1 GUESS IT WE'LL NEVER LET THEM GO AWAY AGAIN, WILL WE.? WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924. ance sale continues to attract large crowds who have found that staple articles are priced aston.shingly low. This progressive store enables the housewife to stéck up on household necessities at a real saving. Drop in at “Lloyd's soda fountain for a cool refreshing drink these hot days.—Adv. P The Powder River Rodeo, which ts to beheld next Sunday at Garden Creek Falls, will enable Casperites to see a big celebration practically at their “back doors." Every assur- ance is being made for the comfort of patrons and a good time is as- sured for’ all, Complete line of novelties and fennants. Lloyd's Drug store.—Adv. Buy in Casper and you boost Cas- per. Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 2519W. Wheeler Must Bear Brunt of Speech Making WASHINGTON, July 23.—The brunt of active campaigning for the La Follette ticket probably will fall on Senator Wheeler of Montana, the vice presidential candidate. He ex- pects to take the stump late in Aug- ust in Boston and from then on to conduct a speech making campaign of growing intensity. Formation of definite campaign plans awaits the ction committee which will direct phases of the fight for votes. ‘The tentative plan, which the cam- all paign committee is expected to ap- prove and chart in more definite form, calla for Senator Wheeler to lead off the fight. He leaves tomor- row for a three week's rest at a Cape God resort and probably will return to Washington for further conferences with Senator La Fol- lette before. delivering his first speech in Massachusetts, “his native state. Later, the Montana senator will swing westward through industrial states of the state and middle west to the Pacific coast. Here and There Mrs. Mapes’ parlor in the Kopper Kettle. Alterations and remodeling a specialty. —-Adv. Mr. H. Cohen is in town for a short time from Salt Creek. Betty’s school now open. Becklin- ger Building. Phone 1944R.—Adv. J. R. Lioyd left for Denver yester- day to be gone a short time. Thermos bottles for that week- end picno at only 98c. Tripeny’s.— Ady. W. H. Price left yesterday for Den- ver. *, Save time by eating that light noon lunch at the Casper Steam Bakery.—Adv, Jos. I. Schwarta for jewelry— Ady. George Helser returned this morn- ing from an extended Eastern trip. Mr. Heiser reports a very enjoyable time) but he admits frankly that it does ‘his eyes good to see Casper and the Typewriter Exchange once more. Tripeny’s windows will show you striking bargains this week.—Ady. See Ben Transfer. Adv. Phone 14.— ‘The small dancers at the Rialto “brought down the house last night,” in a very. business-like manner. There must have been a number of children present who envied the ease with which the rope-Jumper per- formed. The Temple studio for kodak fin- ishing and commercial portraits. —Ady. Talk good times; a boost ts twice @s potent as a knock. Drop tn at the Casper Steam Bak- ery for that delicious sundae or fag- reducing drink.—Adv. C. W. Osborn is in Casper for a short time from Denver. See that quality refrigerator — , healthy skin is usually a lovely skin, but the use of the proper soap is necessary, Resinol Soap Is specially cleansing, yet It is mild and por eh because it contains the Resinol properties prescribed by phy- sicians for years in the treatment of skin troubles, It gives a rich, refresh- Ing and invigorating lather that you | ean really feet is cleansing. | RESINOL SOAP Is also excel- lent for the shampoo as it tends to lessen dandruff and make the hair soft and lustrous, Atall draggists and toilet conde dealers. i Leonard's Polar King White—ap- proved by “Good Housekeeping.” Enameled lining, side icing. A very limited supply in stock .at dnly $26.55. The Gantt Hardware Co., 239 B. First. Constance Talmage is before us in one of this year’s most suocessful comedies. The “Goldfish” is ag full as laughs as a bronch is full of buck. Constance js one of the best Uttle gloom chasers in the Holly- wood industry and to place her in a snappy feature is to make an un- beatable combination, Go to Tripeny’s fountain for that delicious mid-afternoon drink.—Adv. Jos. I. Schwartz for rellable watch repairing.—Adv. Mednick Bros. big clotfing sale is showing the thrifty man that winter outfitting can be procured at sum- mer suit prices. A visit to the store will convince any hardened bargain campaigner. Betty's school now open. Becklin- ger Building. Phone 1944R.—Ady. Children to board and room. Also day nursery work. 642 S, Lincain. Phone 2861J, Richard and Cunningham's clear AUTOMOBILES Used and New Chevrolet ’23 Touring $450.00 Stephens Six Roadster $325.00 Franklin Touring $275.00 Five Ford Tourings With Starters $125.00 to $225.00 Three Ford Coupes With Starters $225.00 to $285.00 Three Ford Sedans $150.00 to $300.00 2 Overland Tourings $125.00 Each Two Dodges $275.00 and $350.00 in received after 10 to 12 a. m, will Inserted under the head “Zoo Tate oO A OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISn, MENTS. Must be joa Bocanegra ye Note tho foregoing the about counting the words word for the der Grill Cafe WANTED—Handy man to work in auto top shop and vulcan! shop. 455 West Yellowstone. pag per be Ah al Pas ath 3: HELP WANTED—Female 3 WANTED—Competent woman general housework. 108 EB. Tenth. ——— WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades for us at home Easy pleasant work. Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 8541, Ft. ‘Wayne, Indiana. COMPETENT colored POSITIONS WANTED YOUNG refined lady wants posi- tion as attendant to doctor or den- tist. B-740, EXPERIENCED stenographer wants immediate position. furnish references. Phone 25725. 13-YHAR old girl wants to take care of children. Phone 2199R. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and cashier wants position. references. Phone 2403R. —$<$—<—<—$<—<—— eee WANTED—Position by a compet- ent colored woman or Phone 1879J, pre RELIABLE woman wants children to care for by day or hours. Box B-737, Tribune. WOMAN wants nursing, private cases. Call Tulsa Hot ask for nurse. housekeeper. ee GIRL with hospital training wants work. Phone 2803W. — EXPERIENCED clerk wants posj- tion. References. Phone 2403R. ERIENCED stenographer de- ires immediate position. Can furnish references. Phone 26720 or address Tribune Box B-740, SERVICES OFFERED —_—_—_—_— HARPER method; soft water sham- poos, marcelling; home appoirt- ments. Mrs, R. Colby, 321 , E. Twelfth. Phone 654J. LEARN marcelling by the lesson experienced operators, class New Overlands $235.00 Down New Oldsmobiles $350.00 Down New Willys-Knights $485.00 Down Wyoming Oldsmobile Company -- 442 East Yellowstone Ban a ect IE WODMET TST MALS a 2S now starting. 641 CY. Phone 1572s. MARCELLING done by experienced operator, CY. Phone 2239J. oo MARCBLLE and bob curl complete $1; manicure 50c; experienced op- erator. Phone 636M for appoint- ment. 604 8. Center. WANT to care for lawns or odd Phone 342-W. PHONE 27144, Charles Carlson Dairy for fresh milk And cream, delivered any part of Casper for your breakfast. 18 cents a quart FR marcel and bob curl. 914 Pear, Phone 2566R. MA aisha area LLING and bob curling, 78 h appointments WOMAN bundle washing. Phone 2168W after 6 o'clock. ” —$<—<$—$—$—$ DRESSMAKING, will go to homes. 1013 St. John. Phone 1147W, 168 North Wolcott, 80 cents, meals, family style,