Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1924, Page 13

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1924. - Wyoming Princess To Be Surrounded with Luxury During Her Stay in Tulsa _ _ “Home, James” is a phrase whfch the American pub- lic associates with a life of ease and luxury, and Princess Wyoming will be definitely included in this position and have the privileges of so addressing her own chauffeur dur- ing the International Petroleum Exposition at Tulsa. Ar- ranigements have just been completed to furnish the oil state beauties with a personal car and chauffeur while in Tulsa. Her official coat of arma, the state seal of the comn.onwealth she repre- sents will be embossed on the side of the car in manner of royalty. The motor will be hers to command on trips to and from the exposition, during ‘the pageants and as convey- ance to and from the social func: tions at wi @ she will be honored. It has beeu definitely decided that the coronation will take place at the exposition grounds Wednesday night, Octcber 8, at a formal and impressive ceremony in which the queen and her lovely attendants wil Play the chief parts. Luxuries and pleasures such as princesses used to enjoy before roy- alty took a slump, and a whirl of good times await the Wyoming prin- ces®, who represents this state at the International Petroleum show in Tulsa, October 2 to 11. The festiv- ities are slated to cpen Wednesday October 1, the day previous to the opening of the exposition, when Mayor H. F. Newblock, at whose request the Casper Tribune is se‘ect- ing the most beautiful girl In the state to participate in the pageant of princesres, will entertain at a luncheon in honor of the olf state beauties. , Officials of the exposition and Princess Oklahoma wi'l be guests of the mayor and will attend the lunchean to greet the foreign prin- cesses who come from states as widely separated as Pennvylvania and Montana. The luncheon wil! en- able the princesses to meet each other and to becom acquainted with the exposition officials and their hostess the Oklahoma beauty, This entertainment will serve to usher in a ten-day period of delightful socia’ events, all centering about the prin- cesses who will be honor guests at a series of teas, receptions, theater parties and dances. Mrs. Newblock, wife of the mayor, during the forepart of the exposition will entertain at a large reception for the princesses at one cf the beau- tiful country clubs near Tulsa. The climax of the social events in con- nection with the expodtion is the “Queen's Ball,” an affair of such magnitude and brilliance as to ex- cite the interest of the most blase. All the princesses are expected to arrive in Tulsa not later than Tuesday night preceding the exposi- tion as Wednesday wiil be spent in 1020 Little Yvette . . .~ A Love Song ... : 6458 Serenade (Tosti) . . Good-Bye (Tosti) .. 1026 Pypcee I Had Never Met You . Yow. . w+ The two song hits by a great artist. Love rehearsing thelr parts in the ‘“Page- ant of Princecses.” From.the mo- tment of their arrival the princesses will be showered with attention, committees having been appointed as Tepresentatives of the mayor to greet the beauties at the train and take each, together with her chaperone, to thelr hotel. The princesses will be at home at the Mercer hotel, one of Tulsa's most exclusive hostelries. Understudies of Flo Zeigfield—or anyone who believes he is as com- petent a judge of feminine beauty as this all-American expert, are be- ing sought by the pageant commit- tee which needs experts to choose the loveliest of all the oil state princesses as “Queen Petrolia.” All appicants for the pcsition must be able to recognize’ true femi- niné beauty and guarantee neither to be thrown into confusion nor in- decision by the eleven lovely prin- cesses, anyone of whom would be worthy to adorn a throne. A num- ber of Tulsa's prominent oil men have already volunteered for the judiciary and dec are their willing- ness to gerve without pay. But “the Une forms at the right” and appli- cants qualifications will be inves.i- gated before the judges are named. Judges who are to name Queen Pet- rolia will be secretly appointed by the pageants commitiee and their names will not be announc-4 until Queen @etrolia is chosen and cruwned Wed- aesday night October 8. Judges wil view the princesses on their float on the “Pageant of Princesses,” the opening day of the exposition, when the beauties will be arrayed in their court robes. Later they will be given an opportunity to meet the girls, un- known to the princesses, tc confirm by acquaintance the judgment bas- ed on appearances. For the queen will be chosen not o: for her beau- ty: but for personality, general ap- pearances, manner and charm. Oll state princesses; wil! take a flyer in a vaudeville —and what gir! has never cherished secret ambitions to become a stage star— and occupy a stel‘ar position in the expositicn’s amusement feature “Styles and Smiles of 1924," a combined sty:e show and revue. Each evening during the exposi- tion, the beauties will be presented to the audience as the big treat of the performance. They wil! receive the plaudits and attention of the audience as will no other feature New Victor Records - Out Today 1029 A Kiss in_ the Dark—vViolin Solo . . Waltzing Doll—Violin Solo... . Fritz Kreisler Fritz Kre-sler . Sung by John McCormack . Sung by John MacCormack Sung by Rosa Ponselle Sung by Rosa Ponselle Reinald Werrenrath Reinald Werrenrath from “Little Jessie James” sung 55228 Sweetheart-Selection (Herbert) Victor Herberts Orchestra Devotion (Herbert) . « Victor Herberts Orchestra “Devotion” was the last work ever conducted by Victor Herbert. And this record is the last that can ever be issued from his own hand. By NEA Airmail Service Hyrum Dempsey of Salt Lake City (left) whose son Jack, is quite a well known character nowadays, may be gett!ng along in years—but he has young ideas. he wanted to look his best. When his pugilistic scion fought Tommy Gibbons in Shelby, Mont., a year ago last July 4, Hyrum had a ring-side seat. So he stepped into a barbergshop and got a manicure. But that was, just the beginning. And Hyrum, who adm ts he is 67, fell in love with the manicurist, Lott!e Dexter Blasingame (right), just 26. Now comes word of thelr marriage, ° of the show which will be an elab- orate affair. Clothing, furs and jewels valued at $500,000 will be on disp'ay in Styles and Smiles cf 1924." Tulsa merchants are combining forces to make the “style” half of the show the most élaborate ever seen in the southwest. Living models will digpfay the loveliest creations of | both American and European de- signers. The sty’e show will be di-| ‘ected and staged by a competent director who will be ught Tusa for that purpose. Everything tor milady's adornment from hats to shoes will be displayed. Excellent entertainment is prom- Ised the audience at “Styles and Smiles’ which will be presented every-atternoon and evening during the exposition. The “smiles divis- on of. the entertainment has been procured by the exposition manage- ment after the lists of high class vaudeville attraction’ were combed to obtain the best acts possible for the revue. The famous Kry! band, the ever popular Vincelis who present a’ clever accordian duo, the Cleora Mi:- ler trio offering instrumental mu- sic, and last but not leact the revue with eighteen persons in the cast. The “styles* and ‘smiles’ wil! be woven into an entertaining and pic- turesque whole against «n effective of big business. Some large em- ployers haye voluntarily inaugur- ated changes significant of the new day. The great U. 8. Steel Corp tion has announced the inaugu tion of the eight hour day, and bulletin on my desk notes the at. tempt thus far dnd the results at- ra- | tending the change. The testimony is overwhe’ming that men are put ting out greater production in the shorter hours than formerly on 1% hour shifts. Practically ote year has passed since the corporation inau- gurated this change, and testimony is volunteered now that there is Uttle or nosdesire to return to the long day. At 11 o'clock we will have a La- bor Day service. Mesdames Holden and Homer He ms will sing a duet, and Messrs. Dean Sheppard, Lester Fuehrer and Mr. Johnson will render a vocal selection. The pastor will preach on, “The Mo mentous Struggle for Ex'stence. An urgent invitation Is extended to all | the the workers of our f.ne city to wor-| the ship with us. We announce 4th quarterly con- ference for Tuesday evening at 8 o’c'ock. Dr. Brawn will bo pres- ent. a CONVERSE REPUBLICANS setting in the new exposition the ater. ————— East Side Method'st Community 1614 East Second street. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Th's 1s Labor Sunday. In thous- ands of churches over this land peo- ple will gather for labor services. Great victories have been won this year in our indus‘rial and econorh'c order. Public opinion has com- pelled decis've changes in the policy ORGANIZE FOR COMING ~ CAMPAIGN IN MEETING » (Special to Daily Tribune.) DOUGLAS, Wyo., Aug. 30.—The Republican county central commit- tee of Converse county met today to organize for the campaign. Every IY. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES Young Women’s Christian Associa-, All that may plant man's lordship tion, corner First and Wolcott, Of- fice telephone 1466. General secre- tary 281J. Room Registry The office will be open from two to four o’clock today to accommo- date teachers who may be seeking to locate. Those who can are asked to volunteer their services in the use of their cars in taking groups to see rooms on Monday and during the week. The Service committee will appreciate it it reports are turned in at the office so that they may know when each car is available. Y. Business Gir's’ Club ‘The business girls plenic held Tues- day evening Was as usual most en joyable. Miss Dora Niehaus and firm On earth, and fire, and sea, and air. Nation with nation, land with land Unarmed shall live as ‘comrades free; In every heart and brain shall throb The pulse of one fraternity. New arts shall bloom of loftier mould, And mightier music thrill the skies, And every life shall be a song: When all the earth is paradisé. John Addington Symonds, In the Woman’ Peter | Che Casner Sunday Cribune Jack’s Dad Weds Again precinct in the county was repre- sented by Ite committeeman. L. B. Potter was el@cted chairman, and Charies Saul, C. C. Bowell, Frank Reddick, L. B. Potter and A. M. Teakell were chosen members of the executive committee. , As the successor of the late Charles Guenther, state committee man, A. M. Teakell,was the unant- mous choice and he is considered in every way a worthy successor. He 4s one of the most active party workers in this ‘section ‘of the state. The-election of -a secretary was deferred tb a later meeting. Plans for the campaign were formulated, which propose a con- solid of the women's branch comr with the regular com- mittee. Converse county Repub- licans are enthusiastic this year and expect to exceed any majority for the party ever recorded in the county. HOME COMIN AT UNWERSITY IS SCHEDULED October 24 and 25 Are Dates Set for Big Laramie Event. ion ttee LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 30.—The Alumni Association of the Univer- sity of Wyoming announces Octo- ber 24 and 25 as the dates for the Annual Home Com'ng of University graduates and former students, A committee of alumni and university officials has been appointed to make the 1 arrangements for the cele- bration. Plans are well under way for suitable entertainment. The occasio\: presents an inviting opportun’ty for the W: uates to return to the college The ft « Colorado ad the University of Wyom! will clash on the gridiron on the 25th, That game, betwee 1923 conference champions and owboys under the Dietz regim will alone be worth the trip to Lara- m'‘e. For others who find their in- terests along different lines In this attractiv: we are present backed by the r antee. JEWELER 593 S. Beech. JOS. I. SCHWARTZ Iris Theater Bldg. Mrs. Richard Norton, London eo ftety leader, is a prominent member: Of the prince's entourage. football, there will be satisfaction in visiting the new building on the campus, in meeting the new faculty members and in v ewing the student body of rapidly increasing numbers. The new gymnasium-armory is gradually nearing completion and it is barely possible that the Alumni may have ap opportunity to in’tlate the building with their home com- ing dance. Fraternities and sororities are making special efforts to have the members of their own organ'zations return and these societies are co operating with the Alumni Associa- tion to make Home Coming a suc- cess. The opportunity t&enjoy the program for Home Coming, as well as to visit the Univers'ty aga'n and greet friends of days gone by will no doubt attract a large number of Alumni and former students to amie this year. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Standard swimming . 8. 1924 class ring, W. side. Reward. H, H. Howard Phone 822N-. OUR DIAMONDS A SOUND INVESTMENT ! e and varied assortment of ours ing some rare opportunities— eliabiiity of this concern’s guar- PAGE FIVE. Lulu Elizabeth Sams Music Studio 8th Year in Casper Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. eo COURSES FOR BEGINNERS, ADVANCED STUDENTS * TEACHERS AND ACCOMPANISTS : CERTIFICATES AND. DIPLOMAS AWARDED earn ; Those Registering First Will Have Choice of Hours ,_ — . ve Sauth > * Phone 1852 ° 8¥@|OHANSEN The collar pattern is the newest thing, and black satin and suede is the most timely combination. The Belmay has been chosen as the smartest shoe of all this Fall —,aé the Calendar Style for September. iS $950 THE BOOTERY 120 East Second ANNOUNCEMENT BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 The Star Grocery and Market Will Operate on a Strictly Cash Basis Through This Means We Hope To Be Able To Offer To Our Customers A GREATER SAVING Mrs. Emma Kitchen were the com- mittee in charge and served a de- lightful supper. Miss Meachant To Leave Miss Ruth Meacham who has ser- ved the association as associate sec- 19395 Near My God to Thee . - » +, «oe Reve ste ape Organ played by Mark Andrews Abide With Me . ‘ipe Organ playod by Mark Andrews After years of experiment, the Victor Company now announce a pipe organ record which repro- duces perfectly the many tone colors of this won- And Promote Greater Satisfaction All Around Star Grocery and Market 740 W. 9th Street Phone 2720 derful instrament, retary during the past year will leave early this week to enter 19891 By the Waters of Minnetonka . school at Greeley, Colo. Miss Mea- iehudest ss atl Whiteman and His Orchestra Meditation from Thais Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra More Whiteman innovations—and amazing ones! 19377 Red Ni Pete—Fox Trot . Warings Pennsylvanians nH Just Hot-—Fox Trot . Ted Weems and His Orchestra These are strictly up-to-date records with all the latest orchestral wrinkles, : Olsen and His Music cham is expected to return today from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Yellowsone National Park. While in Casper, Miss. Meacham has had charge of recreation and girls’ work and has made many friends who will regret her leaving. New Staff Member Miss Glenn V. McGahey, who takes the position of associate secre: 19405 You'll Never Get to Heaven—Fox Physically Clean-- Mentally Alert . . George Fa ee tary made vacant by the resigna- Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo—Fox tion of M!ss Ruth Meacham, ar- Trot. . Jan Garber and His Orchestra Pee euAsa\ Se eink tia igeoeed rived this morning and will take up ery A. E. F, man wal is K her duties at once with the associa- having had special preparation for physical work taken.in the Colum. bia School of Phys'cal Education and experience which will be valu- able in her work with girls and young women. The Casper associa- tion fs very fortunate to secure a person so well prepared for the par. ticular position especially in view cf the fact that there are not enough secretaries available to supply the demand over the country and many, associations do not have*the work- ers they need. The following poem suggestive of a fino ideal worth looking toward been beautifully set to music Martin Shaw: These Things Shall Be These things shall be- a loftier race Than e'’er the world hath known, shall rise, With flame of souls, And light of science in their eyes. tion, Miss McGahey comes highly 19887 Rock-a-Bye My Baby sae ete . The Troubadours recommended having had three iness—Waltz . . .. Sri s ful fence in a : z PA ‘ " Tears of Happiness /*renson Orchestra of Chicago ||Simiiar' pésition at Bogalusa, An alert mind and a body physically fit are needed ee A ae Oy Loulsana, She will have charge of B a to uttain success. 19878 Any Old Time At All . - . Sung ewis James the recreation and girls’ work and ! Business men whose opinions are listened to with Deep In My Heart . : + + + + + rankiyn: Baur is well prepared for the position et Ving 0 ars Ul] our ome! respect; men who are capable of grasping the details of a business problem quickly and thoroughly, usually show those attributes. Men noted for business ability, as a rule, give muth attention to their physical condition. That’s why so many men, and women too, are taking up the bath-a- day habit. They have found that, “A bath-a-day keeps you fit every way.” This is a rule for health and success which everyone can follow. Ample, complete, modern facilities for making daily bathing easy and delightful, are inexpensive to install. The usual “one bathroom” house often fails to reach modern bathing standards We can install bath-a-day facilities inexpensively. empeaes eS Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. SF ORE, Phone 711 359 East Second St. To spiij no drop of blood, but dare ; : We have both Victor and Columbia Records— and we always have what you want when you want it Most all of us have an ambition, said ambition being to own one’s own home. — And there probably*is no better plan, no surer method of get- ting a start than by savifigs. The home you want for yourself and loved ones begins with a Savings Account in this Bank. We have several plans for your consideration and will be pleased to offer our advice. _ Come in today or any time in the near future so that we may tell you about our successful methods. CASPER NATIONAL BANK 35 Years of Service, May We Serve You We ars specializing this week on the Model 51-P Portable Radio Set. This sells at $25 stripped. Ti batteries and other equipment $25. The a eeetate $50.00. Terms will be arranged on this if you desire. The Klein-Marks Music & Art Co. “ (Formerly THE MUSIC SHOPPE, INC.) 238 East 2nd Street Phone 1745 has by in your home— freedom in their x