Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1924, Page 3

STATE FAIR TO SAOWAOUSE DRWYOMING Many Departments to Receive Attention in Annual Fete. The biggest show window in the sate will be opened to the public vhen the gates of the Wyoming tate Fair fh Doug'as. officially wing open on Tuesday tho 16th br September. A complete ‘panorama of the prog- ess made by the state and by this mmunity in livestock raising, agrt- juiture, boys’ ahd girls’ club work pd the art of home-making during 4 pest year will be unfurled to bypatrons. It will be a show worth ig miles to see. The livestock stiow, which is al- wo interesting, will be a hum- ér this year. Horses, cows, hogs fa sheep will vie with one another r public approval. In fact, no ac- vity of interest to the producers of he state of reflecting the cultural yolpoments of the citizens has fon overlooked, and there will be ndreds of exhibitors competing ¢ Uberat prizes which are being of red this year. Special attention ig being given the work of the boys and girls. @ tremendous progress that the Mdren have made in their club ork will be visualized in their kiny fine exhibits. Farm products of superior qual- will constitute ono of the big splays. Grains and vegetables of ding varieties will be shown in mmber. Fruits of the kind best suit- f to this atate will be exhibited in ntity. he state fair is tho biggest edu- onal and advertising asset of the te. It is the only institution that fers to the citizens, at one place nd at smul! cost to themselves, an ueation that is broad and liberal sbracing every phase of our farm- livestock, manufacturing and | development. Realizing that those who attend heir annual fair are always inter- ted in the program and amuse- ent features, the fair management 8 year is offering a varied and pteresting program. A wild west pw, baseball, horse shoe pitching, utd racing and auto polo, midway nad band music will combine to nike a show you won't want to niss. FARY FINDS GRAIN BELT ALIVE: HOPES BRIGHT FOR FUTURE A. Leary, passenger and freight sg@nt of the Burlington, Wyoming iyision, réturned to Casper yester- .y with his wife and two sons fol- wing three weeks of trayeling and ationing in the east. The trip took Mr. Léary through ie grent grain belt where there is ceptional seasonal activity and a al atmosphere of. prosperity, feports. oughout the country there ap. hesitancy to push busi- ys Mr. Leary, due to the pct this is a presidential year. Fram all indications in the middie fest and easi, it is more than prob- le that Calvin Coolidge will be re- poted president in November by a so majority, declares Mr. Leary, 10 says betting on Coolidge is run- ng five to one. eee Hian-Thelin arriage August 22. . Miss E Sullivan, daughter of r. and Mrs. George Sullivan of is city and Albert Thelin of Call- brnia were quietly married on Fri- evening 5 o'clock at the esbyterian manse on South Wol- tt street, the Rey. Charles A. Wil- n officiating. They were attended Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the de. Mrs. Thelin came to this yeer ago from her former ne in Leadville, Colo, and has ince that time been connected with » America. theater orchestra being 1. fecomplished violinist. ‘The boom ‘who came to Casper for the remony was for some time con- ed with the Standard Ol1 com- iny at Bakersfield, Calif. ‘The uple will make their home here 136 North Grant street. EGIONNAIRES W (Continued from Page One.) Y greetings to the department con- ition of American Legion Auxill- Report of Credentials committee. Appointment of Resolutions com- tte, ©. Noon adjournment.” SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1924. alice Evans, Mrs. tlem declared Mrs. nt is reached,” ‘or the southern republic. Will Avenge Slain Sister | ambush by Mexicans presumed to he agrarians. Photo shows € Mrs, Pettus at the station in San Francisco walting to board the train Declaring her intefition of tracing the slayers of her sister, Mrs. Ros- Pettus left San Francisco for Mexico shert!y after news of the murder, Accompanying her was her commandant f the Marine hospital there. hacienda where my sister was killed and hold it until some sort of set- usband, Col. W. J. Pettus, “I will take charge of the Pettus. Mrs. Ey ans as shot from onel and establishment. art goods. the finest homes of the city. To these now are added art goods which should prove a further pleasure to those in whom the aesthetic sense is not dead. Mrs. Bess Klein and Miss Zoe Marks opened the Casper three years ter this opening the increased busi ness demanded larger quarters and the proprietors made un arrange- ment with the owner of the Beck- linger building, securing a lease on the convenient quarters now occu- pled. A few months ago the Music Shoppe extended its space to the basement, former American Legion headquarters. In this place was es- tablished g display room and recital hall. The hall is available to teach- ers for private recitals and pro- grams. It is one of the most bealiti- ful hails in the state of. Wyoming, Music Shoppe jin go, A year af. music and art. . E. Gant, who has been a sales- man for the last year, has been tak- en into the firm and will have ot | charge of the outside selling force. ‘The art goods department will be un- der the direct supervision of Miss. Marks. The Klein-Marks Music and Art company includes in its music line Baldwin, Steinway and Duo Art pianos, Victrolas, Columbias, records, radios and radio accessories. The growth of the Kle!n-Marks es- tablishment reflects credit upon the proprietors who have carried on the business, and who have made it such an outstanding success. These two ILL MOBILIZE HERE MONDAY FOR STATE MEET TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 9:80 A. M. Call ta order. Iteport of Resolutions committee. Address on Vocational Training by Dr, A. G. Crane, President University of Wyoming. Address—Lyle D. Tabor, 1924, Corres- Do P. M. pondante Nationale “40 and 8," and 1 to order. also’ Secretary of the. Children’s Na- port of Ryles and Order of Busl-| tional Welfare committee. ommittee. Noon adjournment. Lester F. Albert, Na-| 1:30 P. M. Commande: 1 to order. W. Tallman, Repre-| Completion of unfinished bustness. e Isleventh District United} lection of officers and delegates Veternns’ bur de to the national convention. \ddress—John C. Keene, American| Selection of 1925 cenvention city. sion Liason Representative,| . Adjournment. aventh District U. 8. Veterans’ bu-| 7:30 P. M. ru Joint banquet. in honor of the port of officers and himitteesr, \djotrmment. POX standing noker at Elks auditorium. \ newly elected officers of the Legion and Auxiliary at the Elks audi- sium. a Tribune wwantads bring results, . and has been an attraction to lovers} NAME OF MUSIC SHOPPE DROPPED FOR THE KLEIN-MARKS COMPANY : Art Goods Added to Lines Canied by Popular Firm in New Step Forward; Gdenaas Of Bins Is Marked. The management of the Music Shopps, 238 East Second street today announces a change in name of that popular Coincident with the change in*name the company has added a beautiful new and distinctive line of The Music Shoppe has always carried a high- grade line of pictures that have found places in some of women’ have selves willing always shown them- to cooperate in any undertaking for the furtherance of the interests of music in Casper. Many interesting and instructive programs have been given in Casper the direct result o& their efforts. This same policy of cooperation will be carried on in the future by Mra. Klein and Miss Marks. Robert Wallace, assistant general manager of the Kasoming Oil com- pany, returned last evening from Craig, Colo., where he has been for some time on bus'ness. za ate W..H. Kitts of Atlantic City v in Casper Saturd: Germans at Debt Conference By NEA Airmall Service— Che Casnet Sundav Cribune STATE THRILLS TO BEAUTY CALL IN COMPETITION FOR PRINCESS (Continued from Page One) the praises of life in Little Thun- der Basin. Hand set type is used in Its compostiion and it’s’ some job to make up a paper that way. But last week “Mac" the publisher, went to work and gave over almost haf vf his front pagé to tell the readers about the Tribune's search for the most beautiful girl in Wyoming. He just couldn't let such qa tremendous event pass anpublished, even if: he did have to set all the type by hand. At least three counties are going the limit to find their queens. From the latest issue of the Park County Herald comes glad tiding. Read on, reader, read on! “Who is the most beautiful, girl in Park county? The Casper Trib- une has asked Mayor R. C. True- blood of Cody to find out and with the mayors. of Powell and Meeteetse und the newspaper men of the coun- ty he is making a deterrhined effort to bring out the beauty off the county that she may be crowned Park county's Princess Petrolia. “On Saturday evening danges! w!'l 1 in Cady, Powell and Mee- v in an effort that each of these three communities of the county will bring out the prettiest girl of the town and tke countryside. One Tues- day night, the grand Park County Petrolia Ball will be a, and on this evening the coun- princess will be chosen, Every 1 of comely bearing should be on hand at this event and maybe she will_be named Princess Petrolia. ‘It is understcod that although the beauty entrants’ dances over the county are given in an effort to bring forth the most beautiful girl, failure to atténd one of these: af- fairs shou'd not deter anyone from appearing at the grand ball Tues- day evening. At that time the choice will be made from all those pres- ent. “This is not an ordinary beauty contest such as are held frequently. There will be no voting to see who ou will see what thé Wyoming State Journal at’ Lander has to say: ‘She must be made as nature's perfect daughter—none of this powder, paint and rouge go. “Thus rays Mayor Farlow, chatir- mtan of Fremont county's beauty Judging committee, in laying down the rules which govern the selection of the mest beautiful girl to com- pete with 22 other beauties at The Casper Tribune's grand ball when Wyoming’s aspirant for the honor of being Queen Petrolia at the nat- jonal contest m: Tulsa, Okla, wil reign supreme. Any girl can make up, says the mayor, and some of the plain dames who are artists would be out of luck down at Tulsa. if the judges told them to go and wash their faces. You see, the mayor knows women. On the other hand, says he further and pertinent to the topic under dis- cussion if we send our real nature's Minerva or Helen and she is allowed to add anything to heighten her nat- ural beauty she will be on an equal focting with the charming daughter of any other state. “The Front county beauty is be selected ‘at a grand ball on the evening of August 26, at the pavi'- fon. In case of storm the armory will be made avai ple. will be under the direction of Lander bgnd and the nine Jud; will look ‘em over, The judges v represent the seven newspapers of the cvunty, with two others.”* Lander's mayor knows his stuff, doesn't he; The Wind River Moun taineer there says this: “Every girl in the county should look forward to this ball and & sure to date-up-that sheik of thelrr so. that they will be at the dance. The judges of the contest will not tolerate any painted beauties. No excessive. use Uf rouge, lipstick and eyebrow pencl's will go. As Mayor Farlow says, We want them as the good Lord made them Now on to the next, for it's a high, to se The party the wins the celection, nor will there be any motive other than to secure the most beautiful girl of the coun- ty. The girls will be marked on five points—beauty of feature, personal- gracefu:ness, poise and charact- Powder and rouge will not be er. much of an aid for the hard hearted judges might ask the young ladies fu wash thelr faces that a better judging can be made of thelr nat- ural beauty. “The Casper Tribune is trying to find the most beautiful-girl in Wyo- ming and Park county will do her naming as its Princess Pet- the prettiest girl within her borders. Park county's princess gets a trip to Casper with every expense paid by the Casper’ Tribune, there to attend the Wyoming Princess Petrolia Ball, and compete with the girls trom every other county of, the state for the state honor. The most beautiful girl in the state will be sent to Tulsa, Okla., to spend ten grand days at the International ‘Petro‘eum exposition to be he'd there in October. or ‘Trueblood and his assocl- ates are asking that every effort be made to find Park county's most beautiful maiden, Haye her attend one of the entrants’ dances and be eure to have her at the Grand Petrolia Ball which will’ be held “at the Cody Pavilion on Tuesday evo- ning./if the weather permits, or at the Temple theater in the event the weather is unfavorable. ed to attend these dances: The eds of the Grand Petrolia ba!l will be given to the winner of the county honors to use as she pleases. Her traveling ex- penses and railroad and Pullman fare wi'l be eared for by the Cas- per Tribune.” Well, reader, what do you think of that? Nothing slow about Park county, is there? But that’s not all “Everyone is ur that's doing, Just keep on going and wide and handsome affair that’s bill ed for Lusk on Saturday night, Au gust 30. The Lusk Herald, speaking for Niobrara county, tells the tale. “What girl in Niobrara county w: find an August 30, that the loca judges have named her their pret: tlest girl and the one who will go to Casper Septeniber 97 “That 1s « question, which ds ca-1s- ing a great deal of talk among the younger feminines of Niobrara and the number to compete for this honor is expected to be extraordl- narily large. How are they going to get together so that the judges may pick the county’s most beautiful miss? Well, that’s what we are go- ing to tell you about. “On the night of August 30, Sat- urday, a Beauties’ Ball will be given at the Faust hall and there the con- testants Will be judges amidst the harmonious strains of real synco- pated melody. A. Runquist is making especial effort to arrange for the best of music for this cecasion and expects to be on hand with two vio- ins, saxophone, banjo and plano. An affair of this kind has been de- cided upon as the best possible way to get all elligibles together and in addition offer to dance enthusiasts of the entire*cvunty an evening of real enjoyment. “Girl's here's your chance to be- come renowned either in the county. the state, or even the group of states involved in this big contest. The choosing in Lusk will be but a lead. up to the selection of the prettiest girl in the ofl world which ccvers 17 rtates. The selection of Queen Petrolia. wil! take place in Tul Okla, early,in October, and Nio brara stands as good « chance as any to send the winner,” Who says The Tribune will not have Wyoming’s 23 prettiest and most charming girls here on Sep- tember 9 for the Wyoming Princess Petrotia ball? Negotiations between allied countries and German. representatives over evacuation of the Rubr caused the gathering ing London of many Puropean premiers and statesmen. Here Dr. Stresemann, foreign minis- | ter of Germany, is seen leaving the Is being held, foreign office where the discussions aUSPECT HELD FOR KILLING (Continued from Page One.) “Dr. .C. Khiro” with whom Wernke told friends in Fort Collins August 9 he was leaving for Wyoming. Kairs, acgording to information in the possession of officers here wax away from Fort Collins for sixteen or eighteen hours on August 9, which perjod would have been ample for a trip to and from Cheyenne and stay of more than 12 hours here. Wernke had been dead at least a week, probably longer, when frag- ments of his body were found eight days after he left Fort Collins. Officers are working on the theory that Wernke was the yictim of a pervert, who slew him to avold pub: Me exposure and then blew up the body, on the Fort Russell artillery range. Hoping that investigators would believe that Wernke had been struck and mutilated by a shell fired in artillery practice. Kairs, it is. planned, shall be brought to Cheyenne and interro- gated béfore the coroner's jury that is investigating Wernke’s death. pe ees Aldi dudge Winter to Address Club Members. Judge Charles B..Winter's talk on the: primary ‘laws has been post poned from the current events sec- tion Tuesday afternoon to the gen eral meeting! of¢the Women's De- partmental ¢lub ptember 3, #0 that mor® of the 'eltib members ma have the privilége of hearing the address. SC LS: eae Riding and lawn tennis are the favorite recreations of Princess Mary of England. —————— A specialist in nervous diseases says that women should sleep nine hours at night and one hour in the daytime, “‘That’s Different, a Noblesse oblige proved stronger than money-love when Mrs. Nataly ¢ in San Francisco recently, " she declared, “but the traditions of the no- ‘ility are carried with us. One is that we do not accept money from Marriott obtained a divo from my country, Russia, Says Judge PAGE THREE. ficult in America, was made from? the Lucas rancg, camp being made" at about 9,000 feet elevation. ‘The nextday the top was reached, and base ‘camp again occupied that night) fn 12 hours of straight climbing The last 600 feet. the party report- ed, was most difficult, the climbing being entirely hand and foot work, with the members tied together for safety on an Alpine rope. The peak is of solid rock, and no snow, was encountered. The Grand Teton, has been climbed, so the record runs, but six times since 1872, when the first superintendent of the Yellowstone Natlonal park, N. P. Langford and Capt. James Steven- son of the U. 8. Geological Survey, reached thé top. An their trip Is interestingly related Scribner’s Monthly for June, 18732 Owen and Spaulding next essayed the peak in 1898. Professor Elling- wood first climbed the Grand Teton last year, as also did Messrs. De. Pirro, Blackburn and De Lap of. Missoula. This year, besides Pro- fesor Ellingwood’ party, Mr. Geral: dine Lu and Paul Petzold! achieved the summit. * Mt. Moran, not,so high as any of the ethers, but the most thrilling of all for the climb, presents two! peaks, the northeast some 150 feet higher than the main summit. Fe 2,600 feet the cliffs are so steep th the ascent requires foot and toe” holds afl the way, but all members’ of the party sneceeded in reaching. the tep in about six hours from) the base camp. Leroy Jeffers mades the ascent of the lower peak in 1919; leaving his sleeping bag and other account of in camp equipment near the glacier: When he returned, the camp had been swept away by an avalanches This year, Professor Bllingwood found the bag and a sweater at the foot of the slide. The first other climb of the very top cf Mt. Moran recorded is that of Dr, L. H. Hardy Ben C. Rich of Salt Lake City, and Bennett McNulty of Philadelphia, Tuly 27, 192: . am a refugee those we do no longer love, I want no alimony.” “A foreigner, that's dif- ARE AST PEE FS ferent.” conimented the relieved judge. “At first I thought I had lost|, 4 the power of accurate hearing.” Mrs. Marriott will enter the millinery | |The Rev. Father J. F. Moreton business to support herself and daughter, with whom she is shown. Salt Lake City where he spent several weeks visitig with relative. 5 Twogwotee puss, into Jackson's a Hole. . S , Dyer Hayes 1s spending a two The, start for the summit. of the] weeks ation trip in Lander and PEAKS SCALED (Continued on Page Eight) The plans next called for . the crossing of a high swale or saddle to the head of the Dinwoody creek drainage, where the beautiful Alpine, primrose, blood red in’ color, and heather in full flower were picked. After exploring and photographing the huge Dinwoody glacier, its ter- minal and lateral morraines, andthe waterwheels of the mile of cascades over solid rock below the ice, the climb was made of an unnamed peak, 13,720 feet, lying south of annett, which was called Mt. Hard- ing, after the late president, and @ record of the naming recorded on its summit. Gannett peak, 13,785 feet, although the highest in the state, presented few difficulties to the experienced climbers. Its spec- tacular overhanging snoweap offered a fine subject for photography, a scene unique and beautiful ina world of natural beauty. Descending Dinwoody creek from the west fork, the box canyon be- low Sand lake was crossed on a slender tree-trunk, 50 feet above the foaming torrent below, and the packs were trolied across on an mp 1 cableway made of 200 feet Alpine rope. The rations had given out, and for 24 tired victors of the Wind River range slowly searched for a trail that is not over the rocks of Dinwoody creck. They arriyed, foot sore and weary, and not. to say ravenous, at the Beek ranch on ‘Torrey creek Thursday noon, and after a most hospitable reception from Mrs. Beck dnd. from the Boardmans at the Torrey’ Lake club, the party regained thelr ma- chine and continued on over th of just hours the Grand Teton one of the most dit- nit The American Cafe - UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Will Open For Business In a Few Days WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT WILL OFFER Free Instruction the Making of Italian Renaissance Plaques and‘ Polychrome Gift Articles BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 25 Here is a rare opportunity to learn not only a useful but a very grace- ful decorative art. Nearly every woman commands some leisure time for gift making. She always has a few very intimate associates to whom she desires to give something different, something expressing her own personality. What, then, could: be more welcome than a course of instruction in the making of such lovely articles as the following: Plaques—In Wide Variety Candle Sticks Night Lamps Compotes Cigarette Boxes Smbking Trays Book Ends Bud Vases Fruit Bowls Sconces Skill in'this art is easily acquired and many are able to apply this craftsmanship to the redecorating of chairs, tables, pictures. boxes, mirrors and SEE DISPLAY AT The Chamberlin Furniture Co. Visit Our Drapery Department Second and David Streets