Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924." QUEEN. GHOSEN AT TULSA WILL E LUGKY GIRL Gorgeous Surprises in Store for Queen at Exposition. Lucky giri! That's « fitting definition for Queen Petrolia, the beauty who will he chosen from the Oil State prin- cosges to reinn as sovereign over the International Petroleum Exposition in Tulsa, October 2 to 11. New and gorgeous surprises are planned for this fortunate princess And the latest surpriss ems the best. At Ivast Puis newest one does. For King Petroloum of 1924—yes, “he has been selected and his identity ts being guarced os jJoziously as the crown jewels of Engiand—has ex- Pressed his desire to present the queen with a lovely gift which she “will be able to enjay ail hor life as ® memento of the exposit‘on and her triumphant reign, Just what the gift wil be, no ones | oO doubt {t. will ly as th man who handsome and co is a wealthy oil things up brown.” It will be a gift which the lucky princess who is eleveted to the throne will cherish | always. As for the king himself—not even threats of violence will force the chairmar of the secret committee which selected His Majesty to re veal his name, even to the exposition officials themselves. The chatr- man tantalizes the public with the information that he is one of the “most prominent and best liked cit- izens of Tulsa, tall, dignified, excep- tionally well educated, one of the wealthiest ofl men in ‘the city, the ~owner of a magnificent home and every inch the king and gentleman. As one of the central figures in the exposition pageantry who will assist with the srcwrire of the queen and the entertaining of the princes- ses, the king has an important role to perform during the exposition. His identity will not be revealed un- til the first parade, October 2, when he will ride on his magnificent float4 through t! reets of Tulsa. WONDERFUL REGIONS - WISITED BY CASPER. - PEOPLE ON AUTO TOUR t@» H.C, Chappell and EB. P. Bacon, who returned recently with their families from an extensive automo- bile trip through Wyoming, Idaho and Utah poia:s, bring back a ¢ra- phic picture of certain regions visited as holding forth tourist attractions of rare beauty. One of these is in southern Utah where the party, which was joined at Salt Lake City by the families of H. R. Waldo and H. B Waters, counsel and consulting engineer, respectively, for the Na- trona Power company, visited Beaver yen, Cedar Breaks, Zion National rk, the Grand Canyon and the Kia- ‘vad forest and Bryce's canyon. The flaming colors of the latter place proved a revelation even after camp- ing on the north rim of the Grand Canyon. In Kiavad forest deer were seen by the thousands, the motorists being forced to honk them out of the road\to make way for the auto caravan, White tall squirrels also exist in numbers*in this region, a Sreat novelty to those, who have seen them. The ontire rarty consisted of 15 upon leaving Salt Lake City through the old Mormon settlements of Utah, the Casper party having picked them up there after going through Lander ané Rock Sprin; en route west Coming back from, southern Utah they stopped at Fish lake and en- joyed ‘great sport fishing. Another stop was made at Bear Lake’ near the Utah-Idaho line and after tra- Yersing the Star valley, there the state's cream anc cheess industry ts centered, a swing was taken north to Victor, Idaho, and the Teton pass, returning over the Rocky Mountain highway after a sojourn at Jenny lake, > MILES -CITY, Mont., Sept. 5.— Car} Weinstein reported killed in an Watomobile accident near Seattle on Ttursday and stated to be from Miles City, ig not known here, Life’s Bitterest Lesson Being a simple country girl, Myra was flattered by the at- tentions of rich y a’ Mr. Leland—especia!!» ceall the other girls Lad set their caps for him. In her innocence and ignorance, she did not dream that his grilantry was insincere—she could not fore- eeett.e startling train of events to which her admiration for of tremendous dramatic power wrung from the heart of a girl, And this is but one of the teany remarkable features in October True Story, now on cale.at all newsstand: rue Story | 25¢ KLANFLAYED | BY VAN CISE — IN ADDRESS DENVER, Colo., Sept. 5.—Scenes never before witnessed’ in Denver's municipal nuditorium ‘were enacte! jast night and early today when Col- onel Philip S, VanCise, district at- torney of Denver, delivered an at‘ tack) on the political plans of the Ku Klux Klan before an audience that refused to permit him to be heard. The district attorney’ com- preted his speech, despite the. up- roar, at 1 o'clock this morning. He began it at_ o'clock lastnight, but shouts.and catcalls were so con- tinuovs vhat tho district attorney was not heard more than half a dozen times in all parts of the hall. For a few moments q ridt Ubreat- ened to break out when a woman who had been persistently interrupt- ing Colunel Van Clse, struck Clar- ence J. Werthan, an attorney, seat- ed in the front row. Many in the audience arose and a squad of po: lige rvushea& from tho stage} and stood tendy to prevent an outbreak, Several persons were escorted the hail by patrolmen. Usual Services At St. Mark’s &. Edwards of &% nas returned from a two weeks’ vacation and the regulay services of the church will be re- sumed on Sunday. Ths church achool will begin it's winter session on next Sunday, September 14 at 9:45 a. m a Old Caravan Route Is Now Auto Highway TEHERAN, Perst: road to Damascus t led for cen- turies by slow movi nvans, has been opened as a modern motor rond and a regular service inaugurated from Beirut via Damascus and Bag. dad to Teheran. BANK HELD UP ~ AND ROBBED MOBERLY, Mo., Sent. 5.—Three young bandits this afvernoon held up the Farmera and Merchants bank at LaPlata, Mo., took a smal amount of money, and kidnaping Fred Wolf, a farmer depositcr, es- caped in un automobile. = i. Sept. 6—The WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 5.— William J. Cox, of Rochester, mem- ber of the Olympic team this year, today won the mile run, a feature of the national junior A. A, track and fied championships in four min. utes, 31 seconds. ; The 100-yard dash was captured by Harold Dodson, of Patterson, New a+ a ee a a a Sone _ REALTORS IN MEETING TODAY Pians for the installation of. the multiple listing system: in local real estate offices were discussed by the Casper Realtors today at their first luncheon since the summer ad- Journment, © At the meeting next week the com- mitteesin charge will submit. the system with its accompanying laws and rules. The idea was ap- proved by the Realtors at their last luncheon previous to the adjouin- ment. % A vote of thanks was sent to A. J. Worthman, “local superintendent of the Chicago & Northwestern rallroad for his recent efforts in cleaning up the railroad’s right of way through the eastern part, of the city. Sak cousins S| ERE and THER of a good business course for all ume. The Casper Business College Inc—Ady. Uscar Thomas, representing the 1 Supply company Is in this Our shop is noted for two quali- ties—-super-service to patrons and uinstaking work. The lWatrona Shoe Shop.—Adv. C. W. Allen, of the Colorado Rub- ber company was in Casper visit- ing customers during the last few days. We can repair any mattress. Satisfactory work guaranteed. The Casper Mattress Factory. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J.—Adv. Jack Beebe, representative of the mechanical department of the Good- rich Tire company, has been in Cas- Ask for Used by thousands Jersey, in 10 2-5 second: Cpe Casper Daily Cribunc Per for a few days visiting custom- ers, Fountain pens and pencils of highest quality at Tripeny’s. Buy before school starts.—Adv. . Sturdy school shoes fo withstand the wear of: the average American ‘boy. A-large selection at Harper's. Ady. Four more days before the Wyom- ing representative to the big! Tulsa Exposition will. be chosen. Attend land get the thrill of your life. Ar- keon, September 9. ‘The Stuart Shop wishes to an- nounce the arrival of -fall coats, hats, and dresses. The new ship- ments are composed of the latest and most attractive styles. See them before school starts,—Adv. The crowd at the Leader yester- day was a ilving testimonial to the attraction of real bargains. Mr. Hirsch is fully cognizant of the fact that Casper buyers are alive to a wood thing. Do you realize that a photograph makes a lasting impression upon the minds of others? Quallty work at the Wrensted) Studio.—Adv. Does your blood boil when, after Enroll now and reap the benefit | baving beon told of a particular spot | studio.—Adv. full of beauty, you motor out,to look at it and find, instead of beauty, signs telling of “Hoodinks Garage— 48 miles to Casper” or “I'd walk a league for a Zebra,” and many other such inspiring messages. Some be- Neve that the national evil of this country is jazz,—others believe it to be Mah Jong, but not a few belleve it to be roadside advertising. When you think stationery, think Crane's Highland Linen. Sold at Tripeny's.—Adv. Everything considered, why buy articles in Denver that can be bought just as reasonably in Casper? Buy- ing in Casper means three things: An easier conselence for yourself, o boost for your neighboring mer- chant, and an indirect aid to Wyom. ing commerce. Get ready for duck season. grade guns and ammunition. per Loan Office.—Adv. High Cas: Srotect Yourself! @ Do Not Accept Imitations aa Substitutes and Get : HORLICK’S who originated and named the product MALTED MILK# for nearly 40 years Nourishing Food for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, and All Ages Get HORLICK’S. Try the digestible Foop-Drink. No Cooking Prepare it AT HOME.” SEND 10c for MIXER. Horlick’s, Racine, Wi This Ought To Hit ’Em FOR PAY DAY ANDSATURDAY SPECIALS Red Colorado Potatoes, (by the sack), Ib B I talian Prunes, 1 Concord Grapes, fasketos. oie sees ie ed Tokay Grapes Washington Blackberries, full pints_.-______ No. No, 10 Crushed Pineapple, per gallon______________95¢@ Turnips, Carrots, Beets, large bunches________2 for 15¢ STONE GROCERY CO. , 6- ushel Elberta Peaches~. 6-lb. boxes : Ib. basket_____ CANNED GOODS 10 Solid Pack Apples, per gallon_ 233 East Second St. WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY for Phone 304 ‘Twenty-two Beauties! Be on hand September 9 at the’ Arkeon to cast a prayer for your favorite. Competi- tion will be so close for the coveted trip that Coles Phillips and Ned Wayburn would probably be in ‘dif- ficulties to judge the prettiest. Outfit the kiddies for school at Harper's. A complete selection of #chool garments and shoes priced reasonably.—Adv. -22-calibre rifles causing more damage than a Big Bertha. It would be to the point ‘Were someone to organize a class in the use of rifles, fathers could well fill their spare time by showing in Casper are} @8 an epoch-making occurrence. The boys may experience mental intoxi- cation upon seeing “these good old United States’? once more. Moréover, they deserve that, or any other kind of inebriation. Mr. Candidate: The Letter Shoppe will mimeograph 500 circular letters for $5 Hotel Townsend. Phone 2500 —Adv. Among the arrivals at the City camp on Thursday were: H. Hughes of Tulsa, Okla. T. L. Poling of West Point, Il. J. H. Jackson of Houston Tex. G. J. Eeshilman of Ft. Wayne, Ind. M. W. Kyle of La Crosce, Kan. make Walter Camp's 19:4 All-Amerl- can selections start battling over the honor of meeting the winner. + W. G. Redmon of Denver was a visitor in Casper yesterday. Did you ever mi: of a tardy against it Transfer. a train because expressman? Guard by calling See Ben Phone 74.—Adv. R. Delaney of Great Falls, Mont., passed through this city yesterday. B. A. Sharman of Denver was in this city yesterday. Nellie Quinn will conduct a small se hope t it wi snow.so much this winter that the melting snowe of 1924 wil meet the coming snows of 1925. J. C. Ready of Denver waa a risit- or in Casper yesterday. A. L. Phillips of Alamosa, Colo., has been in Casper for a few days. Everything has been “Mah Jong: ed,"—even to our cigarette holders and fountain pens. If the present craze continues, we may expect to find dragons chasing each other across the surface of our suits and overcoats. Junior just how and how not a gun R. L. “Wilson of Ottumwa, Ia. ts to be handled. Lloyd Clark of Riseville, Til. J. E. Matthews of San Fernando, Cal. c. K. J. E. A. R. Can. class in all kinds of beauty culture, evenings at the C; Beauty Parlor, located on nalcony of the Midwest Pharmacy. Miss Quinn / a gradua of the E. Bugnhan School of Chicago.—Ad If Casper was much drier, the H. H. Kupy of Kansas City, Kan. | town would easily qualify for an ex A. E. Selby of Hastings, Neb. cellent blotting pad. As it is now, M. J. Trimbull of Kewane, Ill, -= “NEVER SAY DIE” —with— DOUGLAS MacLEAN AMERICA STARTS TOMORROW Careful and conscientiously done watch and jewelry repairing. Tripeny’s.— Adv. Mohler of Chicago, Ml. Klanke of Sparville, Kan. Wileox of Saskatchewan, Judge Caverly {s probably getting Jess sleep than any man in the country. On his decision rests the responsfbility for many “complex” eases that will undoubtly spring up during the next few years.” “Un- casy lies the head that wears a judge's wig.” - Fall shipments arriving. Tel! your patrons about it by letter Mimeographing done by Miss Babb Balcony, Henning Hotel.—Adv. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS JOHNSON BROTHERS GROCERY CO. 638 East Second Phone 1251 Anyone can take a picture. Only a trained photographer can make a John Young of Denver was in this super-photograph. The Wrensted city for a short time yesterday. Ernest Earl of Powell, Montana Passed through Casper Thursday on @ motor trip. Let Harper's solve the problem of clothing your children. Everything in ready-to-wear.—Adv, —— Shine ‘em up and get ‘em fixed. Quality work to please you. The City Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor.—Adv. +Everybody 1s going to the Arkeon, September 9. The world fliers are “coming home,""—after having completed a| Walt until you see that lineup of fUght that will _go down in history {beatities on September 9. They will ee — EARLY FALL SALE OF | MEN’S WEARING APPAREL An unusual opportunity to purchase your fall apparel at a great saving. We need ready cash and in order to get it we are sacrificing our profits on new fall merchan- dise—so buy early and save. Men’s SUITS SOCIETY BRAND Your Boys GET THEM READY FOR Men’s Topcoats THE LATEST CLOTHS AND STYLES $40.00 Values , $35.00 Values SCHOOL Boys’ Suits, values up $ to $15.00, ‘at. 7.95 Bore’ Shoes—a few "$1.95 close out at, $ 95 eee e Boys’ Shirts and Blouses. values to $1.25, at rs" 79¢e"™ $4.19 SHOES ONE LOT LADIES’ Pumps and Oxfords Values to $7.00, tox $1.95 ONE LOT MEN’S Shoes and Oxfords Values to $8.00 At $3.9 MEN’S ATHLETIC Union Suits - 59c SUIT 921.19 $45.00 Values 934.79 $55.00 Values 938.9 924.79 $45.00 Values 994.79 MEN’S UNION MADE OVERALLS Ileavy Weight Blue Denim, Pair $1.25 Men’s Dress Shirts: 2.00 values, at Men’s Shirts Men’s Shirts. Blue Chambray Work $1.25 values, Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts, coat style Men’s Khaki Coat Style Shirts. $1.85 values, 1.25 at ‘--_. Men’s Hats and -Caps GET YOUR NEW FALL BONNET AT A SAVING O% Off On All Our New Fall Hats and Caps at Men’s Silk _ Shirts, values to $8.50. at__ $4.95 Arrow Collars 2 for 25c Van Heusen Collars, Gloves Men’s Leather-faced Gauntlet Gloves, pair___ One lot Men’s Soft 35€ Collars, each __ Shikany Shoe & Clothing Co. 142 EAST SECOND STREET ODD FELLOWS BLDG.