Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924. S. B.A, Dance This Evening at K. of P. Hall. * “The Security Benefit association wll hold their regular Saturday en- tertainment this, evening at the Knighs of Pythias hall. ‘The-public is invited to attend. Mrs. Oscar F. Beyer was hostess at an informal party given last eve- ning at her home, 837 South Mc- Binley street in honor of her aunt, | Mrs. Harriette E. Cummings of! Hartford, Conn. The dinner also marked the 70 birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cummings. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Schrage, Mrs. Avis Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carter, Miss Louise Butier, Mr, and Mrs. Homer I. Davis and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Leffingwel!, and Messrs. Emil Beyer and Charles Butler. cee ‘Formal Party This Evening. ; The Messrs. Kem and Willlam Nicolaysen will be hosts at a formal nnd dancing party to_ be en ‘this everting at their homg on South Woleott street. Rebekah Lodgo Will Meet, The W. L, Kuykendahl Rebekah | Lodge No. 39, will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, August 13, at $ o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall, Rebekah degrees will be ex | emtlified by new “officers and re freshments will be served by, Miss Florence Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. L. RR. Schmidt and Mrs. F, Seehorn. All Rebekabs in the city are cor: dially invited to attend. ee PERSONALS || Jeremiah Mahoney and daughters, Dorothy and Martha Moss, Mrs, Patrick Sullivan and . Brian Tobin are leaving this after- noon for Rawlins where they will be the guests for a short time at the homes ef Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- honey. Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. George Meers left today overland for Joliet, Ill, their former home where they will visit with relatives for a short time, Dur- ing their absence thelr store at La- voye will be in charge of Daniel Lennon. Jess Posey is spending a few days in Casper from the Buzzard ranch. Brian Tobin who has been spend- ing a week in the Big Horn moun- tains on a fishing trip returned last evening. eee Mr. and Mrs. Davia Fox and son and guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fox of Kansas City have returned from a 10 days outing spent on the Big Horn -‘mountatns. sees “Dr. Michael Shikaney is spending several days in’ Denver visiting: with triends, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keefe and family who have been spending sev, eral weeks in Denver, Cheyenne and Manitou are expected to return to Casper August 1 Mrs. Cleveland Storrs’ and mother of Philadelphia left yesterday af- ternoon for Wheatland. errs Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Norton are guests in the city for a few days from Kansas Cit . Miss Irene Beavers who has been the ruest here for the last three weeks of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Foley, departed last evening. for Denver where she will visit with friends for a short time hefore returning to her home in Hugo, Colo. lee Mrs, J. A. Likely will spent tomor- row in Glenrock visiting . with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gee and son John and guest, Miss Dorothy Gee of Ohio are expected to return this evening from the Yellowstone Na- tional park and Montana where they have been spending several weeks, wee =, L. Newton, editor of the Wyo- ming State Journal at Lander {s in the city toda; . Barney Beard of F is spending a few having arrived y . water, Ore., & in Casper, terday. « . Robert Meigh is visiting and at- tending to business affairs here from his ranch near Moneta. cee Eugene McCarthy returned last evening from the Big Horn moun- tains and Buffalo where he has been spending the last week. eee Ben Young of Kemmer is a visitor in Casper for a few days. see Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boisdort of Riverton arrived in Casper last evening and were the guests of friends here for a short time. eee E. J. Venard of Cheyenne is spending several days in Casper hav- ing arrived yesterday. oe. Cc. L, Titus, manager of the Moun- tain States Telephone and Telegraph company arrived in‘the® city. last evening from Cheyenne and is a guest at tho Henning. Ciel ie §. King is a visitor spending peoveral days here from Riverton. ) cee Foster, John Elmer Glesler Meyer nara in Casper days from the Tisdale Kayece Alvin, and for ranch Gus John several near F. M. Taabson, .Cy North of Midwest arrived in the city yesterday and will spend’ se tral days here. . Harriette E. Cunmmings of 10,)Conu., arrived Casper Thursday and is the guest here of ee ea 1) her nerhew Homer 1. Davis, of 724 South Jackson street and nieces, i agwell. ais West Fourteenth street and Mrs. Oscar Beyer of 837 South McKinley street. Mrs. Cummings’ visit was a surprise to her Casper relatives, the trip be- ing planged especially to spend ‘her »rthday anniversary in this city. Following the death of _ her only sister a number of years ago, Cummings took charge of her daughter, now Mrs,. Beyer of Casper. Mrs Cummings notices the marvelous growth of Casper since her last visit here four years ago, steat interest being taken ppearance of residence prop- ‘n the erties, Herman D. Curtis arrived in the city last evening from Thermopolis and will spend a short time here on business in connection with the New | York Oi! company. Cc. M. Patrick is transact.ng busi uire in-Casper for a few days from Denver. © W. R. Hamlet is visiting in Cas- per for « short time from Teapot stu- tion. eee Patsy Carr left yesterday for ‘Thermopolis to spend several days. J. J. Clifford is a Chicago business ‘ pending a few days in, the city. “i. N. Taber arrived yesterday from his home in Toledo and will spend a number of days here attend- ing to bus'ness affairs. The Misses Gladys and Eva Kidd of Kenesaw, Neb., are guests in the city for a few days having arrived yesterday, Conductor James Finnigan of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad who formerly made runs out of Cas- per but who last April was trans- ferred to the Hot Springs, 8. D., di- vision again has Casper as his di- vision headquarters. eee Miss Audrey Milverstedt of Chey- enne and house guest, Miss Edith Miller of Los Angeles have been spending a few days in Casper, the guests of friends. cts eset Ambassador on Way Home to Take Vacation Aug. 9.—Myron TT. Her- American ambassador France, entrained for Havre for a vacat'on trip to the States. He was accompanied by his son. ParmelyHerrick and the lat- ter’s wife and son, Passengers on the steamer Paris will include the ‘ntrepid young navt- gator, Alain Gerhault. win ix ning to cross the Pacifc alone in his boat, the Fire Crest. a “Detense Day” Observance in N. Y. Assured ALBANY, N. ernor Smith to national guard September 12 to day ‘and called upon titizens to gather at their usual places of wor- ship to give thanks for the nation’s peace and security. Bordered PARIS, rick, to today United Y., Aug. 9.—Gov- instructed the to assemble on observe defense ENb is an excellent example of how effective bordered silk may be used. The printed de- sign in black on the white gown af- fords all the trimming necessary, save the straps that break the plain- ness of the front. In buying a bor- Jered material it is well to select one such as this with a design that may be cut for bandings and trim- mings if necessary, as it allows greater latitude in the choice of a style. The sleeves are most attrac- uve and are decidedly different from the average run. Here are the, tory from Fon du , Franks, took the proceedings lightly, ON BOARD SUPPLY SHIP GERTRUD RASK, NEAR ANG- REENLAND, Aug. 8. to The Associated S8.)—Since she was. caught {n the ice “field near Angmagsalik early this week the Danish govern- ment steamer Gertrud, Rask, supply ship for the east Greenland station of the American world flight party, has drifted with the ice 65 miles south of Angmagsalik. It will be impossible for. her to escape until the ice spreads, When the steamer succeeds in BY AILEEN LAMOND (Copyright 1924, Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Hats, hats, hats—bobbing up and down again, That represents to the feminine shopper today the same sort of night- mare.the tramp’ of boots\ brought to Kipling’s soldier. The hats for fall are ‘of nearly every concelvable de- sign, but they all have one property in common, They are high, both in crown and in price. One prevailing fashion at present is for felt hats, fine and supple in quality, dyed before they are blocked. These have large crowns and smill brims and the name ‘Thimble hat" accurately describes them. Betge, brown, warm reds, light green and a tone of orange yellow are favorite colors. Another popular design is used for larger hats.’ These consist of two colors of felt, or straw and felt, or silk and felt, or felt and fur. A hat with a black crown, for example, will have a white brim. A syclamen crown will be surrounded by a navy blue brim. Many of the high crowned small hats are adorned with a great plume of ostrich or vulture feathers at one side, or by flaring bows of wide rib- bons similarly placed. Particular attention Is being given by designers to hats for bobbed heads. Velvet ix the favoiite material, and the hats are devoid ‘of trimmings, the artistic effect sought being at- tained by comb‘ning three or more color tones. The straightness and narrowness of the fall silhouette is strongly, em- phasized at present by the use of tight satin sheaths under silk velvet for both daytime and evening fall frocks. <A startling costume, just imported,-consists of a white dasha dress with a plain bateau,neck line and tight sleeves which {s worn over a black satin sheath. The front of the dress does not meet but is caught together at the waist line by frogs of white material. ‘The bottom of the white dress has a broad band of black glycerined os- trich and bands of black ostrich also terminate the sleeves. With this costume, very short, are worn, white stock- ings and black pumps, while the effect is comp'eted by an Indian tur- ban of white velvet surmounted by a spray of white ostrich plumes. Jean’ Patou the noted French dressmaker, predicts that the softer men's materiais wil! be utilized for taflored dresses and suits this fall, the skirt pf which 1s) Lac to Milwaukee was flooded. ran into a washout and plunged down an embankment. be seen in the picture on a) right. Laughed Two Weeks pee --- Now They’re Worried sought €he Casper Daily Cribune Eight Dead in oe Train Wrecked Many farmers will be bankrupt, Tlie smile has gone from the faces of Richard Loeb and Two weeks ago, when the fight to say. they laughed andjoshed each other. ture at the right shows. the serious strained look t are now experiencing the “thrill” they in murder. rst pictures of scenes in Wisconsin floods in which eight persons lost their lives. The picture to the left shows a Chics athan Leopold, a slayers of Bobby them from the gallows -started, Today it is diffe enyelops the boys’ freeing herself other effort from the open sea that port, It was the inability of the Gertrud Rask to establish a the Ameri complicated the airmen in fight. On Tuesda ported her field some and with apps [SETTING THE STYLES| M. Patou Consolidated Press| kasha for sport clothes, afternoon vet for plittering broideries for evening she will reach Angi to th to reach Angmagsalik landing place, an army fliers tha situation © fo this late stage o self stuck fast distance off Angma: also predicts the ink u ani froc and broches dresses. lames, ce SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS LONDON.—Dispatches from India has subsidec tween the Hindus and Moslems after serious rioting said that Delhi, WASHINGTOD Mrs. Cooll neutral spe tension a fortnight — President idge were interested tators at a bai game_between White House make there y the Gertrud Rask re in an rently small prospects and ago An: seat | for ana for t has r the t the the of the ing land than A ice gsalik| coast a the ndiuol place fuel ther Ame t faces, of freeing hersel if he yorted. ts ng Icela ure stalled fe ust, ngm: and ow vembined a and , to Om” pr FLIERS SUPPLY SHIP LOCKED IN ICE FIELD are rmy fo > find a them ably for the jump to the west thence un ma t an the two youths Perhaps they speedily. east Worst in many yeers, being made nd navy forces station, on A Airmail Following a cloudburst terr’ 0 & Northwestern passenger engine which The depth of the water in the towns and villages in the flood area can their crops having been washed away. Will Consult. Wheeler Before Deciding on Campaign Drive. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Senator La Follette, independent candidate for president, is cxpected to deter mine how exteasively he will cam paign after he has had opportunity to consult with his running mate, Senator Wheeler of Montana, Mr. Wheeler, who-with his family is vacationing on Cape Cod, prob- ably will return to Washington next week. At conferences which will be- gin immediately it is likely that the speech making itineraries of both candidates on the independent ticket will be determined rather definite- ly. ‘Thus far nothing has been de- cided upon, not even when and where either will open his campaign. ‘Tentative plans, however, call for enator Wheeler to take the lead h late this month or mber in New England, ston and then invade nt—the pie- probably the west Some at Ta Follette’s 5 him to taunch gn with an address in the ably in New York, but it y that even should he termine to do so, such a speech would not be made before Septem- Some thought is being given to suggestion that the initial ad- made on Labor Day. of Senator | visers have wrmed The ice Greenland by where Ahe r the present suitable land the Green further south they may re- Labrador a. on paper are de 1 ore ul) se of ih dd vel- 1 the em- | The 1 at tends ocean Amer: in} left hi Orkney were i and 1 but seball news- the with North to along n round correspondents raphers TOKIO. — ad It of nh northern Associa li, tod eventy and fifty-seven flood For Italian Flier Trails Yanks Over Atlantic BROUGH, england, ed Nallan fly lay Islands, ideal. hoped to be American them from ¢ American continent. The le to cz filers ab Press.) aviator, across the route the for Ww It three Kirkwall ather in and photog persons missing the Tamsui me adyices Aug. 9.—(By Lieutenan who in. Atlantic the fliers, in the conditions Han airman atch up with time to fly nland to the Airmail Service have been pla of Bishop Ha: of the Episc so that he can fly parish fu'filling —By NEA 1 airplanes disposal Carson of Haiti, parish to duties a act el rae Upward of 82,000 persons are em- ployed in food anufacturing in- dustries in New York City and its suburbs, Ni at the Roberts diocese the used world from his An Anti-American Demonstration in Japan i: demonstrators on “The Anti-American Mikado” day or in Tokye American immigration law which became effective July 1. station, a with a Nipponese locale. It is a group of howing p of the Japanese protest against th The picture was taken outside the Tokyo railway Here and There John C. Davis of the Davis Broth- ers Drug company in Denver, left last night for Denver after having spent the week here in conjunction with the pharmaceutical convent‘on. Mr. Davis, who heads one of the largest wholesale drug supply houses in the west, was extremely optimis- tic on business prospects for. Wyom- ing, and spoke highly of commercial conditions in Casper. Candidates! Lend me your ears, but have your typing and mimeograph- ing done by Miss Babb. Sat'sfactory work. Balcony Henning hotel.—Adv. Who is the most beautiful girl Tripeny’s fountain, with expert attendants to prepare a wide range of delictous drinks, will delight you. Of interest to thrifty mothers will be the announcement that the Stuart Shop has placed on sale their entire stock of midsummer dresses at cost. No mention need be made of the quality of goods handled by the Stu- art Shop, since previous shoppers are aware that only the best the market handles is procurable there. This sale is being held in order to clear the shelves to make room. for the fall merchandise which Mrs. Stuart will return with about the middle of September. Kodak finishing for those who are ticular, The Van Craven studio 29 South Center. —Adv. This isn't Palm Beach or New- port News, but Casper girls can hand the bathing beauties a Djer-Kiss compact and then get the golden apple in a walkaway. Have you seen Casper’s most beautiful girl? Seo that quality Leonard's Polar King White. proved by “Good Enameled ining, side icing. A very limited supply in stock at only The Gantt Hardware Co., First.—Adv. From a Lander paper we noticed a poem entitled “Wild Names in Wy- oming,"" by Roy Churchil Smith. If you have ever given the matter a moment's thought the realization must) have come that Wyoming ts in a class of its own concerning the nomenclature of tow A ist of names suggested by Mr. Smith reads like an Indian war party or a bunk-house roll call. refrigerator— Ap- Housekeeping.” ast Everything for the home mell- cine cabinet at gs Deipeny'a: —Adv. A humorous writer once sald that the characteristics of a really good Politician consisted of being able to hand out bad cigars with an air of PAGE THREE, Arrivals at the City camp Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. F. EB. Cunningham of Los Angeles. John Noah of Comsho, Neb. Mr.-and Mrs. E. Plort of Pisno Beach, Cal. George Homer of Chicago, Ill. Fred Brunning of Omaha, Neb. F. P. Collins of Billings, Mont. F. M, Arnz of Billingham, Wash, “Mr. and Mrs. Marlinsen of Luck, Wash. Homer Arnold of McAlister, Okla. Carl Schott of Claremont, Cal. LaVerne Ansberry of Ansley, Neb. J. A, Masselmen of Visaller, Cal. S., Corotliers of Callaway, Neb. G-H, Rue of Biddle, Mont. R. Springman of Palmyra, Neb. J..A. Gorham. of Glendale, Cal. Sprague Riegal ‘of Gold Hill, Ore. Charles Watson of Oklahoma City, Okla. Finley Sauzzer vf Oklahoma City, Okla. J. J. McNamara of Hatton. Neb, T. D. Johnson of Merrill, Mich. F..L. Wendt of Baker, Ore. £&. Coddington of Tacoma, Ore. H. C. May of Champaign, ™. Wyoming's most veuutiful girl??? D. E. Corlin of Pittsburg, Kan. D. W. Roth of York, Neb. Elmer Allen of Spokane, Wash. Herbert De Ros of Atkinson. It. Thomas Sandy of Goderich, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matthews of Erie, Il. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Rock of Mul- len, Neb. Get a coaster for the kiddie this summer. The Zenith Coaster made by the Marshall-Wells Co., has been very attractively priced, at from $7.45 to $9.95. The coaster consists of seasoned hard wood, with cold- rolled steel axles, und double-disc steel wheels, with a number of un- usual accessories such as a license plate, “balloon tires and a rubber banded brake, This is the only coaster to be road tested, and will carry a ton weight. See it at th Gurtt Hardware Co, 239 East First St.—aav. Have you seen Wyoming's most beautiful girl? pilin at BORE tree PRES. COOLIDGE DECIDES UPON BRIEF VACATION Visit to Father in Ply- mouth Scheduled largesse, and of being able to wear suspenders gracefully. No matter how true or untrue this may be, the time has passed for using traveling lesman methods and election has ome to be based upon merit. Hair bobbed and mareelled accord- ing to the latest edicts of fashion. The Henning Marinello Shop. Balcony, Henning Hotel.—Adv. ‘The pulchritude of Wyoming girls is known, but which one possesses, the greatest degree? You may try others first—but it will be Schwartz eventually. Jos. 1 Schwartz.—Adv. ‘The letting of contracts for Moun- tain View and Evansyille schools is n important item in the days news. Erection of schools in a town signt- fies that a steady and commendable growth has been brought about in that town. And as for the value of a school to acommunity—that can hardly be overemphasized. Jewelry that cannot be surpassed i beauty and durability, Jos, I. 8S. R. Mapes was in Casper yester- day fom Thermopolis. A photograph is a reflection of your character. Choose the Wren- sted Studio for superior work. 0. and 8. Building.—Aay. Rilley Moller Denver Friday. Don't destroy your old mattress! Our expert mattr repair man can remake or reps any mattress or ng. The Bailey Furniture West Yellowstone. Phone Adv. motored up from Fainter was a v'sitor from » yesterday. r. and Mrs. F. W. BY Rue of Round up, Mont., were in Ci sper yesterday. | is an attribute of The Wrensted uilding. Ady Denyer passea motoring trip. Individuality ‘ood photography. tudio, O. and 8, ¥ of on a A. P. Tabu through Casper yesterday. work. Van | 129 South | samples of our open e the ¥en studio n Center.—Ady | Fi | W. Bom of Salt Creek was a} per visitor yesterday. 0. C, Chandler motored to this elty from Fort’ Collins Friday. Haye those shoes repatred today! ‘atrona Shoe Shop, 1148. Midwest. —Adv, Karl Austin of Bonevilie motored through Casper Mriday. Who is the most beautifgul girl in Wyoming’ The Temple studio for kodak fin- ishing and commercial portraite —Adv, The fairest wealth of W rib om in the ng? common: | with After Ceremony. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Prest- derit Coolidge will leave the capital for a brief vacation soon after his formal acceptance of the Repub- lican presidential nomination here Thursday night, visiting his father at Plymouth, Vt., for ten or twelve days with Mrs. Coolidge and their son John. Decision to leave Washington for a while reached late yesterday by Mr. Coolldge after a conference with Chairman Butler of the Repub- Mean national’ committee. Satisfied with enthusiastic reports brought to him by Mr. Butler, the president yielded to the urging of friends to take a few days away from the duties which have kept him almost constantly at his desk since he en- tered office a year ago. Mr. Butler told the president that visits with party leaders throughout the middle west and east had shown Mr. Coolidge’s candidacy increasing in favor, and that foundations had been laid for a strenuous campaign in every section, including the northwestern states, considered the stronghold of Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, independent candidate. The report of Mr. Butler wi similar in many ‘respects to thor of otlHer party leaders who have conferred here recently with the president. TETON HOTEL WLLBE SOLD One of the most famous and com- Vlete hotels in the state, The Teton of Riverton, has been announced for sale, following a settlement of the property,and a price is said to have been put on the property at less than half the original cost of the modern, beautifully furnished hostlery. The hotel at the present time, and since its proper manage- ment has been a money maker and the sale ts only made possible thru setUing up the finances of the property. The Teton is a four story, new, modern, beautifully fur- nished hotel, located at Riverton, its growing tourist business, and increasing importance through irrigation development, the property will undoubtedly be purchased quick by some far seelng hotel operator. pi sevlides bt \ ecu herbed CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. E. B. Moore. Th+odore Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gallington Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gallington. _—— Machines now used by soap manu- facturers wrap 30,000 cakes of soap a day, with both an inner and outer wrapper, and require the services of Dut one operator. Formerly from 12 to 15 girls were employed to do the same amount of work