Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 3

Before returning to ther bome in Colorado Mrs. Turner will visit with relatives in Salt Creek and Ther- mepolis. eee ‘William C. McLore left yesterday for a two weeks’ vacation trip to be spent on the Big Horn moun- tain va Se Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum have as their guest at their home, 611 East Lind avenue Mr. Green- baum's mother of Glendale, Cal. eee August Larson spent Tuesday in Lusk visiting with his family. eee C. O. Wertz spent a few days in Lusk this week attending to busi- ness. affairs. Sunday, August 24. The annual picnic for the em- ployes of the Wyoming Grocery company and their families will be held tomorrow, August 24, at lower Garden Creek. Ben T. Cullen, man- ager of the company ts in charge of the affair and has completed plans for an enjoyable and interesting day. A.program will be given during the afternoon. in Denver. Bea Dolan, daughter of Mr. Mrs. W. T. Dolan of Douglas Frederick Lowndes, son of Mr. z Mrs. J. M. Lowndes of this city were married in Denver at the Savoy hotel on Monday,’ August 18. The bride was graduated from the Con- verse county high school and at- tended Loretta Heights academy in Denver. Mr. Lowndes ts connected with W. J. Morsh and son in Doug- las where the couple will make thelr home. cee Representative Winter Will Speak at Meeting. Representative Charles E. Winter will speak on primary laws at a meeting of the current events sec- tion of the Casper Women's Depart- mental club to be held on Tuesday afternoorr of next week at 2 o'clock in the basement of the public Mb- rary. . Informal Dinner Party Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Munchiando en- tertained informally at dinner last evening at thelr home, 123 West G street complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Wineinger and son of Salina, Kan. Coyers were laid for: Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Hinerman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wineinger and son, Gerald, Miss Alice Munchiando and the host and hostess. se ns PT PERSONALS Mrs. 0. C. Z “Mrs. A. L. Miller and Miss He'en Miller returned to their home in Lusk this week after spending a short time here the guests of friends. They ‘were’ accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Win- ter and small daughter. eee Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gay and chil- dren are guests of Mrs. R. F. Ful- ler and Mrs. Edith Wright in Ther- mopolis. They are accompanied to Thermopolis by Mrs. Fuller who spent severa! days visiting in Coas- per. Miss Evelyn Dayiq and Miss Mar jorie Sisk have returned from Ther- Mopolis where they spent several days. They were accumpanied to Casper by Mrs. Davis who will visit here for a week. hae . Mrs. Glenn Jones and children have returned from Riverton where they were guests for several days of Mrs, Jones’ nvothers, Mrr. Alice Burnaugh. J. M. Cromer has heen visiting with his son, B nt Cromer, for a few days in Riverton. He also spent several days in Thermopolis, the guest of friends. . Miss Ione Baker has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shippen at Brooks lake. . "ee +Mrs. W. H. Isreal and small son Newton, of Lander have been spend- Brewster and children |!" Several days "here this week, . oe 6 will leave this evening for’ Denver, antes PN “ome Mrs. A. A. Mason who spent sey- where Sirs, Brewsver will attend the} | 15) Amgerlh Lables the cusst a wedding of a frien nog weg her sister, Mrs. Henry Terry has re- SOS Sse Sl turned to Casper. fn Casber for ; t Mre. Lucy Smith spent a_ short % ends trom t ic this w iting with her ean. Corer deughter, Mrs. Ray Jones in Doug las. Mrs, W, J. Burgess and spn, Bilile, of Donglas, have been visiting here this weok at the’ home of Mr. and Mre. TH. HY Pric phoni and M Longshore left this morning overland for Lara- mile to attend Grand Lodge.ot the Maons to be be.d there next weel:. =a Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Patricia Sulivan are o-* lee nd Miss iting In Los been visiting in days this week. Lar ‘er for sey Angeles, gucs!s Hotel Alex xo ted naria. : Mr. and Mrs. George White of a li! Repsio, Wash., hav: rived in Cas Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jamison of | Pet and aré the guests here of their Denver who have been spending son. Gny'8. V and Mrs. White at their home, ‘orth Durbin street. -¢ Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew, will leave 6n Monday for Laramie to at- eral weeks inthe Yeliowstone ional park are guests of friends in Caper tcday en route to their home, 7 | nd grand lodge to be held: there Mrs. Wilson Turner arrived in] next week. the city yesterday and will be th*® * e+e t here for a week of her daug . the real estate man} Mrs. F..W-. Jones and fam Aiee ise for a week e the ofl excitement fi ada FRE | ERE and THERE Change In location. Closing’ out saJe on rakes and garden tools. Un- equaled values at 20 per cent dis- count. Gantt Hardware company. 9 BE. 1st. —Aavy. For one week only, the. Stuart Shop will have on sale a beautiful By NEA Airmail Service— Eight persons were drowned near Buckeye, Ohio, when part of a dance pavillion. bullt over ine water collapsed. The accident was caused by a beam ‘under the floor breaking when the floor was crowded. Thirty persons fel] through the floor into the water. In the picture men in a boat may be seen hunting for bodies. ALLEGORICAL FLOATS PLANNED FOR 1923 PETROLEUM PAGEANT Mr. “and Mx. C.D. Irvin have | there Is. be ( Tribune}. TUL —In addi! tion. to the Prince: ats. being prepared for the b various oil states who will be» the center of intorest in the ‘Hageant of Petroleum’ to be held in Tulsw in connection with, the International traletm exposition October 210 11), 1g designed by Herbert the famous pageantry ar- val floats that \ | ra. the a ph e shown Eight Drown When Dance ! Spirit.” acle. alle floats the I commonwealths Che Casper Daily Cribune ame ignited. orical on incesses who wil! ot with real Indians tn tribal ment adding realism to the spec The other floats depicted vari- autles: from the | ous periods of romance in the history of petroleum and natural gas, one being devoted to the ancient fire worshippers who made shrines of the places where seepages of natural gas de More beautiful Floor Collapses however, than the floats will be the state which will be enthroned present the Pennsylvania, 4. the | West Virginia, Ohio, Kentuc! on the foregr cting the|*as, Oklahoma, Texas, ys of t n oll in-} Louisiana, Colorado, Montana In’ the background an| Wyoming. In each of these p entitled. ‘The eat | states a ding newspaper is now of to M son, tional Maine. He said Mr. cated “personal high purpose,” was the kind of oratorical presents tion “designed to put to sleep pra thinking.” Dawes said, dividual ganization tical his own sa; r. Davis’ nection, and futile debat tra were delivered by Charles G. Dawes, Republican nee, here today in ope Republican vice to dereliction “alone justifies mand that an administration should be thrown to one side.” He referred to Davis’ “oratorical appeal’ to in. stall in power demonstrated in tho past incapacit; Of Davis’ attitude on foreign rela- tions, he remarked: as Mr. Davis’ Davis does- come president, America will sit a an equal among equals,, whenever she sits at all’. of course, at all times.” He thought the inference from speech a matter as the “expert committee” |d-have gone to the senate for redicted that there in ’ AUGUSTA, Maine, Aug. 23.—(By The Associated Press..—An answer to John W. Davis’ acceptance, some comment on the tariff, and definition de union opinions presidential nomi- ing the na campaign in speech ind! but It was maintain unfair, that in. in a great or- the de- which has business party “It sounds well it I be- This has been true, was tl such at American participa. tion “would have perished because the senate would not have allowed the word ‘official’ to attach to it.” Regarding 1 * attitude on the Dawes asked: “But is he practically constructive?" Dawes added With m ‘I would wel come the day when this great s- nm would be entirely lifted above » plane of ,partisan politics’, and then sald, “the situation demands me consideration of the practical question } things are going to be done.” he he continued, policy possible Concerning the F rdney-McCumber Republican program, offers the only present e of accomplishment Davis’ remarks Dawes said: “I wish I could find less affirmation and more support ing data in his speech.” He added that specific facts would have been more in order to support Davis’ statement that “for every dollar this statute r wn in the treasury, {t has diverted five from the pocket of the consumer into the pocket of the favored few.” Dawes held that tariff benefits go | chiefly to labor, in sustaining an American wage as compared with the ropean wage, and sketched labor conditions he pund in Ger meny last winter ne benefits of trades unions, honestly adr ed, are recog nized by 1 said. Trades Tariff act, on PAGE THREE. Maine Campaign Is Launched by Dawes untonism has “elevated, protected and dignified labor,” and “been an element in the progress of our nation, “Trades unionism stands behind {ts good never will follow loyally leadership—and the demagogue. He also referred to “t zens, the upright labor the country.” I have been denounced,” he said, because I opposeq the kind of union tactics that haye made bulld- ing operations in Chicago dangerous to human life,” naming as factors extortion, “gun men and the bomb- maker.” “Trades unionism, with a pre- ponderant majority, does not ap- prove these conditions.” Dawes predicted that “the few labor leaders who are attempting to influenc patriotic union me: into a political combination with E are endangering their own jership.” About the open shop, he said: “The supreme court of the United States has held that the right of employes in a body to bargain with their employers for the closed shop s one of the inalienable rights of the Individual under our constitu- tor He afided that a political party placing an open shop plank the constitution, in its platform would be striking at Donkey Will Wear Either Bonnet or Hood in Texas After Demo Vote Toda By JAMES R. RECORD (Copyright, 192 {Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune.) Consolidated Press Association.) FORT WORTH, After today, the Democ: in ‘Texas bonnet or a hood. w A sunbonnet successful. to occupied with the task of selecting the most beautiful young woman that can be found—and she will vie with the other Princesses for the honor of being crowned “Queen Po trolia.”” The Casper Tribune has accepted the Anvitation of Mayor H. F. New- block of Tulsa to select the Wyom- ing princess who, with her chaper- one, will be provided round trip transportation and Pullman tickets to Tulsa and will be guests of the | city whele here. They likewise will be honor guests at a series of bril Mant socin! affairs during the ten dayr of the exposition, which is the nual gathering of the petroleum and natural gas indusirles. t t Will someone kindly tell us why | drink with pine needles and flies.on a fish- ing trip that, at home, he would be! uid to give Ady, flappert Lithem w Skirt, ain g fi moll, or, just] at you will— | anyway in (hree more days the will be big thunder in the village o! over which one fs to visit) 1 and now people one of the | the whole world should per. reasons W come to. Cex selection of pillows, scarfs, novelty bags, and package goods. 725 per cent. discount. Stuart Shop.—Adv, We can repair any mattress. Satis- factory work, The Casper Mattress Factory. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. Tripeny's always features a com- plete line of standard drugs.—<Ady. BHarl Burwell and C. K, Fletcher are spending the day at Bates Creek. Have you a boy or girl entering college this fall? Watches or Jewelry for them at Jos. L. Schwartz. —Ady. Henry Terriere has returned to the city after a vacation of two weeks spent on a motor trip. Mr. Terriere visited Denver and Salt Lake on the trip. You will like our work; guaranteed. , Natrona —Ady. ‘ satisfaction hoe Shop, The announcement of the Stan- dard expansion at Glenrock is of more than passing interest ‘to Cas- per people. This means that Casper builders and merchants will be ma- terially benefitted by the new pro- st gram. Drown the man that says ‘i ives hard times are ahead. T 19 indeed uncommon’ for such lig JET Sixteen ounce copper graceful nnd elegant lines to be found on so utilitarian a garment | $3- The Gantt Hardware Co., First. boiler at 239 B. 15a flannel coat dress, but here they Warranted ‘goods only.—Adv. are The. cape is detachable and ae be left at home whenever de: The newest advertising medium ed. The collar may. be worn | that has come to light was upon the closed atthe neck as in the photo: | back of a decrepit ‘bug’ and read gruph or opened in a V, The waist |“We crave empleyment. Clever line in front occurs at the junc |and cheap. To revert to Mother Goose—everywhere the bug tign of the first tier of the -skirt. the job was sure to go. but iri the back it is only suggested by the te belt. . This outfit is very practical for fall and lenJs itself sracefi to the addition of a fur | of a tardy expressman? neckple $ or a colorful scart. against it by calling See Transter. Phone 74.—Adv. went,| By NEA Airmail Service— M ing dos. I. Senwartz stands prepared @ fastidious business man will eager-| to serve you carefully and faith- cup of cold coffee filled | fully in things pertaining to jewelry. —Adv. is Halbaron of Laramie motor to this city erday, Quality wateh’ and jewelry repair at Tripeny’s.—Ady, Vacations are almost a thing of the t for this year+a fact that will cause a decrease of druggist’s sales in e6ld cream, ant!-mosquito lotions, | boxes of candy, cameras and snappy Mrs. Calvin Coolidge pauses at an old fence post on John Coolidge’s hands, Her younger son, Calv! his grandfather's place, Di¢ you ever miss a train because | farm near Plymouth, Vt, and gazes:ter ly at a wind vane carved by Guard | boyish Ben | boring hillside, made it one of the summer vacations he was 5 Jr, now sleeping on a neigh- pending at C. Parker was in Casper yester. lay from Gebo. Kelly. magazines. Those people who have returned from vacations will at once begin to plan what they will do next ear that they should and should not ave done this year. But after all, next year in all the years to come, they will do exactly the same | p: things. M h ai and Among the “residents” at the tour- camp are Don Fisk and Dan Guinon, Both are detained because of new parts that must come from eastern cities, a Girls! Send your photographs tn immediately. Three more days. Paul White of Boulder, Colo., pass- ed through Casper on a motor trip Friday. u . C. Chertiend of Elne Creek, Neb. H. S. Grihams of Halstadt, Kan. Fred Whitny of Albin, O. H. E.-Hess of Portland, Ore. ‘V. Judson of Liberty, Mo. . M. Clark of Portland, Ore. H. C. Hill of Miltonville, Kan. C. W. Picken of Brighton, Ia. &, L. Chise of Wapella, Ia. Lloyd Farrell of Aron, 8. D. William Riennold of Salina, Kan. Rufus Jackson of Tulsa, Okla, D. F. Miller of New Mexico. M. J. Frow of Oklahoma City, Okla. H. G. Holcomb of St. Paul, Minn. 8S. P. Rosselot of Westerville, O. J. A. Kyle of Anaconda, Mont. B.S. Snell of Virden, Ml. S. H. Howard of Elkins, W. Va. John Berg of Chicago Heights, Ill. R. C. Conklon of Modesto, Cal. D. Dugan of Utica, N.Y. E. C. Balcer of Parnell, Kan. Harmon Haurozer of Des Plaines, Ta. . F. Spanor of Bassett, Neb. . R. jot of Billings, Mont. D. Anderson of Cisco, Tex. . L. MéGinmis of Creston H. A,’ Lunis of Lincoln, b. PEASHIN GIVEN OVATION (Continued from Page One) years left in me,” said neral Per- shing, commenting on his impend. ing retirement, add “but, you see, an army regulation is an army regulation and there is no compro- mine oe NOTICE stand responsible for, obligations, bills or yer, incurred or y wife, Oma M. W. A. RELLY, I will nor pay, uecounts contracted by not ny klan attorney ticket t peached the The fssuo in all races, comptroller, klan being the dividing line to divert the attention of the public to other issues have failed and each side is staking its all on msry, the second one in fe wear Tex., Aug. 23.— atic donkey ther a sun if Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson is nominated for governor by the anti-klan faction. A hood if Judge Felix D. Robert- the” Ku Klux Klan choice, is governor cut—the Efforts is clear this pri- ar weeks. ‘The first primary failed to develop jred votes ils klan he onlg In the has aign for irs. Mir usband 1m nN and na Di t ned klan ii the red in Interest {s gover 1 A. Ferg refused a place on the he is expected general. not in some doubt, the antt! are expected to win In the majority. first Texans voted. tense bitterness, paign aroused, & expected to go to the polls Saturday ce 180 gon, of Dalla: up solidly The indorsement is publicly These two are the survivors from a field of nine who entered first primary July fir sulted as follow: Said to have a perfect $e act the part of th a removed from Judge Felix D. a majority for any candidate in any of the seven important state races. Young Dan Moody, the brilliant anti- prosecutor, the penitentiary a number of flog- gers wearing the hood missed his majority by a who has sent to and sheet, few hun only and consequently to run awey from opponent in the ri tc However, his is race where the result is nners primar 720,000 Be use of the in the present cam nh more are ed in r. Opp on, nte the cam sed are whose had been im office Robert- Anti-klan forces are behind the woman, of Robertson by announced. in the The kian fig- election and re- st Dicer Barton (Ilan), ; Burton (anti Those registered at the City camp| yan), 21,866; Collins (K.), 25,321; on Friday included the following: |qynch Davidson (ant!-K.),_ 141,020; Sruce Bourne of Rushville, Mo. | whit Davidson (anti-K.), 124,566 Dixon (did not raise issue), 4 Mrs. Ferguson (ant!-K.), 14 Pope (anti-K:), 17 Robertson (K.), 192,692. In tho first campaign the klan centered on Robertson, after a con ference of kleagles, cyclops, ete. flu wide once fleld and remov his financial years had ni cratic party, with the guson also hibitfonist an enthusiastic policies of ticket, s name i In the cam: close afta ing t Each and the pre ing strength sified Ad. dition, Ametican Woodrow ad been denied a place on the pri- “Jim will talk for me candids sands of voters afternoon and night that ‘Texas will set a new record in vot- For results try ————_—— and he was high man fn the run-off However, the total klan vote figured on the basis of each candidate's standing, ‘showed the state as a whole, anti-kKlan by about two to one. Many anti-klan leaders whoso in- has been distributed over a of candidates were appointed that one of the Dayidsons deals and for jot. been in the having cast his party. had been an anti nd had been none in support of the Wilson. but he entered nstead. P: has drawn diction {is made today. —— -——_——_ dls- | Setting the Styles By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Actions speak louder than cloth At least they can bs counted on to do so in the case of the younger set this fall. Debutantes, sub-debs and the pack or boulevard flapper will have to draw attention to themselves by their actions rather than dress, for the coverings which will protect them from the winter decent exposure staid and sombre. Simplicity is the dominant note in outer garments now being as- sembled by the college girls and younger members of society, no matter how much sophistication they may cover. Dresses are as straight and narrow as the path so few seem able to tread. The colors chosen are more staid than at any time this year, And eccentricities of design are remarkable for their failed to get in the run-off with Robertson because of the previous ord of Ferguson, The latter, walle governor, had been impeached d from office because of many Demv- lot Fer- -pro- too war He his ign now drawing to Robertson has centered his s on the Ferguson record and iis declared that prohibjtion is the issue and not the klan. The women supporting Mrs. Fer- fguson are wearing sunbonnets and are shouting as their battle cry, “Me for Ma’. The woman herself has appeared at most of the palgn rallies and in a number of Instance: has made prolonged dresses. However, as a & "rule, she calis forward her husband, after speaking a few words, ¢: thou- a Tribune Clas The Chinese woman preserves her own family name when she marries taking that of her husband as an ad donna face, ~~ gt_Nang, J Mile. Lito Fe Tan, 2 nys has been select gin Mary in the Passion May which ia to be held | °t absence. Colors are not only of a more sombre tone, but they are fewer in number. This is not a mere tem- porary trend. It can be counted on to continue. Manufacturers’ de- signers and weavers are determined to standardize the charts and to cease production of the multiplicity of tins which run the scale in every basic color. The frocks now. being purchased for the fall wardrobes of tho younger girls are short and they are so narrow that they appear even shorter than they are. The voguo for suits fs being emphasized and has been encouraged by the beauti- ful soft fabrics recently off the looms ‘of ngland, Scotland and America. These cloths, which con- tain in their invisible plaids all the hazy beauty of an autumn morning are converted into coats and skirts of utmost simplicity of Une, per- fectly plain in the back and usually without a belt. The double-breasted cut ts finding many advocates. Such progresis has been made in waterproofing tweeds and cheviots without stiffen- ing or hardening the fabric that many of the autumn suits will offer protection against rain, no matter what downpours flood the footbull stadiums next November. Many of these suits are collared in fur, the darker brown pelts be- ing used almost exclusively but this does not mean the discarding of the f. In fact, scarfs this fall will be larger, longer and more brilliant than ever but they will be worn buttoned within the jacket so that all that appears is the tight wrap- ping at the neck and between the ad and flaring be: lapels and the br »w the coat hem. The recent women’s national tennis tournament had its efféct on fashion by indirection. The strained faces and short, white simple cos tumes of the players were #0 un- attractive that the women spec- tators at the matches tnatinctively turned to the founces and furbelow of ths softer summer costumes while (the broad graceful floppy, er cape line hats in the stands summ f 1 a striking contrast to the tight bandeaux and stringy damp hair of the perspiring women on the courte. At the momont, the horse pro- vides the dom’ nt note in styles and one may expect. to boots and breeches at the coming inter- national polo matches on legs which never bestrode a horse's "back or bumped a saddle 23>. ARERR, LATE FLASHES COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 23.—No one was injured in a fire which broke out yesterday in the Lincoln mine near Bridgeport, according to reports received here today by the Lorain Coal and Dodk cpmpai owners of the mine —_— “To teach young women how to make a home” rather than to teach mestic ence of home economics whic the Massachusetta Agricultural col- lege will offer for the first time, this fall. —— Approximately 20 por cent of the girl students attending the Univer- sity of Washington, in Seattle, sup- att themselves: entir while an- I per cent paré support themselves, rs