Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. S00 AT PICNIC ENJOYED HERE BY STANDARDS Athletic Association of Refinery Stages Out- door Fete. Talk about fun! There was a world of it out at adise park yesterday when more than 500 people of the big Stand- ard refinery family gathered for the Standard Oil Athletic association's picnic and dance. Plant No. 1 and > were well represented at the out- ing At 4 o'clock the big affair started Races and stunts of all kinds were put on. There was boxing and greas- ed pole climbing and lots of other things to make the crowd hilarious- ly happy. Some of the races ended this ¥ Boys’ y 50 yards first pribe ce, $1, won by Marvin Lemifoux; second prize, oth 50 cents won by Robert Wil. 0-yard race, (10 to 18 years) beaded . won by Beth $1, won by abeth Nicolasen. jes’ 50-yard race; first prize, compact, won by Jessie Tapp, sec- ond prize, box stationery, won by Frances Stanbro. Fat women's race; first prize, $3, wen by Mrs, Earl Dollar; second prize won by Mrs. Todd. Men's race, 50 yards; first prize, belt. buckle and chain combination, won by Earl Dollar, second prize, cigarette holder, won by Ben Simp- son. Wat men’s 50-yard race; first prize, won by Fred Corpon; second trousers, won by Ed Stevens. ‘s rd race; first prize, $4, won by Earl Dollar, second prize $3, won by Carl Fisher. The balloon blowing contest for which the prize wag a box of candy, was won by Lucille Losey. following the races and other joy- raisers, the picnic Junch was dis- poned of. During the evening. the party turned its attention to danc- ing. Po aa WESTERN OPEN GOLF PLAY IS BEGUN TODAY CHICAGO, Sept. 4—({By The As: sociated Press,)}—With fair weather promised and the courge in good condition, the largest number of con- testants in the history of American golf teed off today in the western open golf champlonship. The play- ers included nearly all the star pro- fessionals of the country, among them Jock Hutchinson, who is de- fending the title he won a year ago at Memphis. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Al Espinosa of Chicago, took temporary lead of the first day’s play in the western open golf championship by taking one off par on each half for a 70 and establishing a tournament rec- ord for the Calumet links, Eddie Held of St. Louis, by equalling par on.each nine took second place for the’ time being with 72, Abe Es- pinsoa of San Francisco and Craig Wood of Louisville, scored 74 each while Mortie Dutra of Aberdeen, Washington, got a 76. ao WOMAN FREED BY COURT ON HABEAS CORPUS 15 HELO ON NEW CHARGE Margaret Savage, freed this mort:- ing on a habeas corpus proceeding in Judge R. R. Rose's court, was immediately re-arrested on a charge of having broken quarantine at 351 South Elm street June 19 last, The harge was preferred by Dr. Ralph J. Malott, city health officer, and the woman was released on a bond of $500. The habeas corpus proceeding this morning followed the arrest and detention of the woman for examination by the health depart- ment The release was not opposed by City Attorney Hemingway who stated that the examination had been completed and that the health department did not want to hold the woman further. Illness Leads to Death by Suicide Of Sheridan Man SHERIDAN, Wyo., homas J. Broderick and for 10 ye ductor in Je by forehei ag sul the wa corner of Park from vi years, death The gun was 8 of two shoestrings knotted togethe one string attached to the trigger of the gun and the other to the n ‘8 foot. The shot was shotgun in the owned at the avenue and lung trouble, uffered for two of his a house he Sheridan et. € h he had roni ven as the cause discharged by mes fired from.the rear and left and penetrated the back of Broderick’s head. Death was instantaneous, according to Dr. W. A. Steffen, coroner, Mother of 10 Asks Divorce | || In Petition Twenty-nine years of married life, during which time 10 children were born to her, did not deter Cora Boyle from-filing a sult for divorce in district court here. Mrs. Boyle claims that the de- fendant, John Boyle, has offered such cruelty and indignities to her that a continuation of the conjugal relations is no longer possible. They were married April 3, 1895, at Pawnee, Okla., and there are at present six children not of age. ranging frdm five to 20 years. The plaintiff asks custody of all the children. Ralph FE. Brink has filed a suit for divorce against Anna Brink, it known address was” Colo., charging deser- ‘They were married at Price, and have two tion. Utah, April 18, 1917, children aged five and three years. INILBREAKERS ARE CAPTURED Harry Cromwell and J. C. Lock- hart, who broke jail at Riverton early Monday morning, were re- captured yesterday afternoon 10 miles east of Bonneville by Abe Bol- lan, city marshal at Riverton, and James Thompson, a Shoshoni deputy sheriff. The two men, charged with the theft of an Overland car in Den- ver, were brought to the local county jail last night by Jack Allen, United States deputy marshal, and will be given a preliminary hearing this morning before M. P. Wheeler, United States commissioner. . Cromwell and Lockhart made their escape by using a plece of a crow- bar.and a heavy pipe to cut a hole through a cement wall. They walk- ed out of the building and were free two and a half days before being caught. The officers making the capture lay in ambush along the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad tracks yesterday afternoon east of Bonne- ville and caught the men as they were walking along the right-of-way. They were unarmed and offered no resistance. ‘omwell and Lockhart were given a preliminary hearing today by Commissioner Wheeler and held under bond of $2,000 each for the fall term of federal court at Chey- enne. Neither of the men was able to furnish bond and will be taken to Cheyene this evening to await their trials. SPECHT FUNERAL T0 BE HELB-FOMORROW. Burlal services for Charles Specht, fourteen-year-old ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. George Specht, who was killed yesterday afternoon by the accident- al discharge of his .22 calibre rifle, will be conducted tomorrow. after- noon at 8 o'clock from the Shaffer- Gay chapel. The Rev. J. H. Bryan will officiate. At the grave the Boy Scouts will have part in the serv- ices. SUGAR BEET CROP EARLY FORT LUPTON, Colo., Sept. 4.— Colorado's heat and drouth this season are maturing sugar beets fully a month earlier than in nor- ‘8, according to E. G. Og- superintendent of a refinery here, and the refinery run this year will begin within a week. Ordinari- ly it is the middle of October at least before the refinery starts. Ogdorn predicted an unusually heavy yield. ° Davis Goes to Omaha Friday For Address CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Campaign speaking plans of John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president, began to assume definite form to- day as the result of conference be- ing “held here by the nominee with party leaders from middle western - Davis will leave Chicago to- norrow for Omaha, where he will make an address on the agricul- tural question Saturday. He will spend Sunday in Lincoln with Charles W. Bryan, his running mate, and then go to Denver for hiv farthest west address of the present trip. “FENCES” 10 BE TOPIC AT EAST SIDE CHURCH enees” will be the subject from which ‘the Rev. Willis. Hugh Ger- many will speak Sunday morning at 11:00 at the East Side Community church. Special music will be fea- ture at this service. Some people are building fences than ever, others more and more the 1s 8 the Rev, Germany. “For var- s and sundry reasons they are erected. Some of the people of Christ's day wunted a fence erected, and all outside that structure had no part nor lot in the Kingdom. Some nations today want a fence erected around their borders, think- more seeing, ing that a fence is greater protection | than good will and friendship.” Che Casper Dailv REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF STATE ORGANIZING FOR CAMPAIGN Mrs. B. B. Brooks, national Re- publican committee woman, has re- turned from Cheyenne, where she attended a meeting of the state central Republican committee and reports’ that a campaign will be conducted to thoroughly organize the Republican women of Wyoming. Almost every. county in the state has a chairman in charge who will work for a better understanding of Republican princit!es among the women of each county and a more effective campaign in the November general election. Mrs. R. A. Morton of Cheyenne | was appointed vice chairman of the state and will take over the work of organizing the clubs at once. Mrs, Jeanetie Hyde of Salt Lake City, ‘regionel organizer of Repub- licat Women’s organization, was the honored guest at the meeting and made one of the principal talks. Work on the organization of the club will begin next week with Mrs. 3. B. Brooks, Mrs. Sam Service, county chairman, and. Mrs. George Bemis of Riverton, district directory, ssisted by other county chairmen, in charge. (Copyright, PARIS.—Here and there today one sees fluttering, long ribbon ends. They tie at the backs of neéks, on the elbow, or at the beltless“side of a skirt. In any case, their purpose {s both to soften and to emphasize the severe straight line effect of tho new modes. PARIS.—Not so many flowers ap- pear on the fall hats now. Here and there a large cape line may “have a single bright blossom, smuggled against the brim. But for the most part the trimmings aro bows’ ends or bands of silk or felt. LONDON.—The night robe de luxe at present is of blue silk crepe with a sash of reversible, narrow ribbon in ‘blue and lavender. ‘Tiny pink rose buds are strewn the length of the sash and a large pink rose decorates each ribbon end, LONDON.—One of the new after- noon frocks shown here today is a hula skirt from a point midway be- tween. waist line and knee to a point a little more than knee length. Most of the frock is maise colored chine crepe, but the hula skirt effect obtains in a wide footing of uncurled ostrich feathers in black. NEW YOR All sorts of furs promise to be favored with the first cool days—or earlier. Dyed ermine in the new sand shades is a lovely thing and flattering to most com- plexions. Among the most fashion- able furs will be silver fox. NEW YORK.—It js by no means too late in the season today for the launching of a new sports frock, This has the tunic effect, of course, and in place of any girdle, it has two pointed ruffles slightly below the normal waist line. NEW YORK.—There are hair pins, in spite of the vogue for bobs. If you desire, yeu may now tuck scarlet or jade green or vivid blue hair pins into yoar coiffure, each pin ‘blazing .with tiny brilliants. NEW YORK.—The lace-trimmed handkerchief is one iioré” were ‘to- day and correct for wear even with the most severely tailored costume. The trimming is very narrow and often ruffled. LONDON.—A type of small hat much affected by matrons of the tall and willowy sort today is of black satin, with a narrow brim. In back, the brim turns up sharply and en effect of height is given by a wide, high flare of pleated moire ribbon. LONDON.—Instead of her mono- gram on a swanky molre cigaret case, one individual stylistic noble- woman has her fingerprint. The fingerprint is outlined with bril- ants. NEW YORK.—A very little em- broidery and that chiefly at the waist line, is a feature of many new afternoon frocks of silk crepe. The embroidery is usually a brilliant motif in beads. NEW YORK.—Belge ermine trims many @ garment in the late summer wardrobe. But perhaps its most unusual use/at present {s as trim- ming, in soft, attractive criss-cross strips, upon a large tapestry hand- bag. PARIS.—One sees a great many black costumes today, invariably combined with white. Brown cos- tumes are next in fayor and dark blue—so prevalent a little while ago —is scarcely worn at all, LONDON.—Tapestry and patent leather are harmonized in some of the new wrist bags. The bag itself is of tapestry in dull tones and the patent ieather makes up the handle, ends and fittings. NEW YORK—Pajamas for the younger set are being made today of cotton voile in pastel shades. The blouse is long and trimmed with cross stitch embroidery. The trous- ers are trimmed around the cuffs with the same ebroidery and both the cuffs and arm holes have an edging of narrow white lace. W YORK.—With the advent of down as a favorite autumn shade, amber once again comes to the fore. At the moment the most. popular sort is the clear, golden amber, the necklaces being rather long and the beads oval and elaborately cut. PARIS:—A great deal of hem- stitchery is a feature of some new lingerfe shown here today. In dell- cate shades of pink, the lingerie has hemstitch and punch work designs in surprisingly elaborate patterns. Leather is coming tnto Many wrist bags es are of leather, but in every instance the leather is very fine grained and usually in a pale color, LONDON.—A top coat which fol- lows the tunic effect so popular now, is of white kasha, trimmed with rows of black cire braid. _ It reaches almost to the hem of thé dfess ana the side fastening Ped go cleverly SETTING THE STYLES 1924, Casper Tribune.) concealed that at first glance the coat seems to be a glorified tunic. LONDON.—The dress of biego lace, made on tailored lines and immensely smart at present, has an unvarying accompaniment of a black satin sash of huge proportions, tied in the middle of the back. NEW YORK.—Tailored frocks for autumn are now being made in corded materials. ‘These may~ be either ‘silk or wool. Black is smart, but more smart when combined with white or blue. EAST SIDE. METHODISTS MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM FIRST CHURCH The First Methodist church *base- ball team went down to defeat for the second time before the East Side Methodist Community ball tossers late Wednesday, 7 to 6, in a game that was closely contested from start to finish. Six innings were played before darkness called a halt. The battery for the First church was composed ‘of Byram and Buch- anan and that of the East Side was made up by Bible and Brown. The third game of the series be- tween the two churches will be play- ed Saturday afternoon, starting at 5 o'clock, at the Telephone groonds on East Second street. MURDER VICTIM LAID AT REST HERE TODAY The funeral of Punt Taber, shot and killed at Lavoye last Saturday night, was held this afternoon from the Shaffer Gay chapel, the Rev, L. EB. Carter performing last rites. ———_> ERE and THERE Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rockwell and family “have returned from Rock Springs, where Mrs. Rockwell and the children have spent the past six weeks. They also made an ex- tensive motoring trip through Col- orado, visiting Denver and other points. Mr. Rockwel!\is now on a business trip at Lander. Our shop is noted for two quall- tles—super-service to patrons and painstaking work. The Natrona Shoe Shop.—Adv. ’ D. E. Kneedler ts spending 4 few days at Salt Creek. We can repair any mattress. New Fall Patterns PEACOCK SHOES Beaded Front Gore— Satin and Patents $10.00 Satin and Kid $9.00 and $10.00 Specialty Boot Shop Second Floor—O-S. Bldg. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924, Let Harper’s solve the problem of} of “Pop.” Geers had been driving elething your children. Everything} for over 50 years, and in such in ,ready-to-wear—Adv. |. connection, was one of this country's greatest experts on trotters. Geers became famous in the last few year. through the record of his horse, Peter Manning. L. L. Phillepy of Alamosa, Colo., ‘was in Casper yesterday. Did you ever miss a train because of a tardy expressman? Guard against it by calling See Ben Transfer. Phone 74.—Adv. Mr. Candidate: The Letter Shoppe will mimeograph 500 circular letters for $5.00.--Hotel Townsend. Phone ig 2500.— Adv. - Frea Edwards of’ Salt Lake City passed through Casper Wednesday. Byery day is bargain day at Harper's. You will find our prices to fit your purse.—Adv. Fred Leak, shop foreman of the Boyle Motor company is now enjoy- Ing a vacation of two weeks. Student note books and fillers at Hoffhine 240 East Second.—<Ady. Mr. Stebbins fa in Salt Creek for a few days. September 9. Watch for the day. The Princess Petrolia batl is sched. uled for that evening. Do you want to miss se¢ing 23 rivals of Mack Sennett’s little group; Put on your glad rags and be thankful that you can go. Lincoln. Cleaners—Phone 2519W. Mr. Rasmussen is leaving for a vacation of two weeks the first of next week. Graduates of the Casper Business College occupy responsible positions. You can do the same. Enroll now! ; Day and night classes.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker have returned from, Oil City. Fall shipments arriving. Tell your patrons about it by letter. Mimeographing done by Miss Babb. Balcony, Henning Hotel.—Adv. ——__-—. — nasi thteneheniemmnmataeminettnimesenemencanememnceenee By NEA Airmail Service, Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Depublican vy! presidential nominee, for- got politics Iong enough to pay a little social call to his old frield, Gov- ernor Charles W. Bryan, his Democratic opponent. Dawes practiced law in Lincoln, Neb., Bryan's home town, years ago, so when he went to Lin- coln on a speaking tour, he just had to drop around and visit “Brother Charley.” Everything in school supplies at Hoffhine’s, 240 East Second—Ady, That great, big, glorioygiball on September 9 — be there, e¥erybody wil! be there, Sam Taylor and L. B. Killiibrew have accepted postiions with ths sales force of the Boyle Motor com. pany. Shine 'em up and get "em fixed. Quality work to please you. The, City Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor.—Ady. Nelle Quinn will conduct a small class in all kinds of beauty culture, eVenings at the Casper Beau Parlor, located on the, balcony J. L. Russell of Los Angeles, Cal. E. Kilenke of Spearville, Kan. B. Murphy of St. Louis, Mo. Casper Yellowstone. Mattress Factory. 6 Phone 1617J.—Adv. “Pop” Geers, one of the most pop- ular men to ever guide a_ horse A. Tufford of Chicago, IN. | around a track, is dead, the result|the Midwest Pharmacy. Miss Quinn J. A. Murphy of Aldo, Neb, of an overturning accident. A great!is a,.graduate of the E. Burnhan Luther Johnson of Dallas, Tex. | deal of romance surrounds the Iife| School of Chicago—Adv. John Kinsey of, Milo, Towa. — : = Mr. Metzgar, a driller in the Salt Creek ‘field, has returned to his home at Torrington. E. M. Brennan of Sioux City, Sountain pens and pencils of} Iowa. ~ highest quality “at Tripeny’s. Buy} W- C. Morris of Alliance, Neb. K, Wfson of Stamura, Iowa. M. J. Turnbull of Kenance, Ill. J. Palmer of Juanita, Neb. M. Nelson of ‘Tamarack, Minn. Henry Wilson of Chicago, Ill. P. M. Heller ofsTamarack, Minn. A. 8. Booth of Alexander, Kan. before school starts.—Adv. At last the strangest Institution in the whole world has-been found—a restaurant that has written plainly on its bill-of-fare, ‘ Bakery. Ple 10c We had despaired seeing else than o, CRSA SCG LAS “Home-Made Pie,” which had neyer| J+ R. Smith of New York City. 42 even seen a home, so the present we truthful shock ‘seemed important| When you think stationery, think LE enough to mention. Crane's Highland Linen. Sold at The Stuart Shop wishes to an- — C He ZZ nounce the arrival of-sfall coats,| C’ark~ White has been a. visitor Z hats, and dresses. ‘The new ship- ments are composed of the latest and@most- attractive styles. See thefif before school starts.—Adv. at the tourist camp for several day: Mr. White motored here from Wol- ton. 2 Pencils Composition Books Spelling Books Erasers Get ready for duck season. High grade guns and ammunition, Cas- per Loan Office.—Adv, ae TAB. Leader is again presenting one of its striking sales, which will enable Casper women to finish their fall buying at great’y reduced prices. LINK \ . A Farnsworth of Denver was in The store was cJosed yesterday to enable the arrangement of stock; so tomorrow will see the doors open- ing to a large crowd. Remember the old axiom about the early bird and the worm. Casper for a short time yesterday, Note Books of All Kinds ! Drawing Supplies ‘ x Careful and conscientiously done watch and jewelry repairing. ‘Tripeny’s.—Ady. * HEAR Save Your Pennies and Buy at the CASPER STATIONERY CO. Next Door to Iris Theatre L. J. Hoy of Cheyenne passed through this city: Wednesday. Do you realize that a photograph makes a lasting impression upon the minds of others? Quality work at the Wrensted. Studio.— Adv. Anyone can take a picture, Only a trained photographer can -make a super-photograph. The Wrensted Studio.—Adv. Among the arrival camp Wednesday were J. Hillhouse of Sopulpa, Okla. D. Bell of Watson, Okla. at the city Roy. White. of. Denver’ motored trom that City to Cisher yesterday. FOLLOW THE CROWD - BANKRUPT SALE Of the Stock of the Charles Pellicane Store, Brooklyn, N. Y. . We Are Breaking All Our Store Records NEVER HAVE SUCH LOW PRICES BEEN OFFERED YOU : ON New Fall MERCHANDISE ESPECIALLY AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR GET HERE AND SHARE IN THESE WONDERFUL SAVINGS vhe LEADER The Store Accommodating The Store'That Undersells ibaa rem wo