Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 10

meee TEN. / { | ‘OlL MEN ARE Frantz Shop and Rialto “SUBPOENAED IN TEAPOT TRIAL * Casper Men Must Go on Stand at Hearing Next Month. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 16.—Albert D. Walton, o United States attorney for M the Wyoming district, who is } associated with Owen J. 1, Roberts and Atlee Pomer- + €Ne as special counsel for the gov- ernment in the suit in equity to annul the Mammoth Oil company's lease on the Teapot Dome naval oll ) reserve, today annovnced that sub- poenas been issued commanding ¢) the following to appear as witnesses for the government when the suit to tria) here October 7: 7 a J.eslie_A, Miller, Cheyenne; R. #. Wertz, Cas- Sullivan, Casper; A. M. Qll company, Casper; yden, Ohio Oil company, B. B. — Brooks, Casper; Pat Ohio Charles W, Burdick, Chey- enne; John D. Clerk, Cheyenne or . Lemon, Carrizozo, AAD N. N. M.; Robert Rae, Dominion Bank M. Brownfield, Carrizozo, of Canada, New York agency, Wall street, New York City, N. Y W. D. Thatcher, First National ** Bank, Pueblo, Colo.; W. J. Smith, First National Bank, Pueblo, Colo.; W.- J. Bailey, Federat Reserve Bank, Kansas City, Mo. J. W. Helm, Federal Reserve Bank, Kan- sas City, Mo.; F. Zetler, Rhoades & .. 26 William street, New York . 8, Healey, Salomon Broth- ers & Hutzler, 60 Wall street, New York City, N. ¥.; I. Sheldon Tilney, Walker Brothe' 71 Broadway, New York City; J. W. Zevely, American National Bank building, i ul * or 2029 Connecticut avenue, N. W., uM ir ° nt a Washington, D. C.; Harry clair, 35° Nausau street, City, N. ¥.; A. B. Denver, Col Harry L. Phillips, ‘Tulsa, Okla.; Robert Stewart, Chi- cago, Il. dward J. Bullock, Chi- cago, 1 Arlington ©. Harvey, Columbus, O.; J Benton, First National Bank of El Paso, El Paso, Tex.; The First National Bank of El Paso, Tex.; Dana H. &¢ Kelsey, Independence, Kan.; Nelson s¢K. Moody, Independence, Kar n Frank Cox, Independence, Ka je C, E. Crawley, Sinclair Pipe Line of Co., New York City; Glen W. Kahle, a Denver, Colo, or Lamar, Colo.; is Samuel Fitzpatrick, Independence, o Kan.; Hector G, Henderson, Do- ‘+ minion Bank of anada, New York 10 branch, 15 Wall street, New York er City, N. ¥. er ae ‘HOP 10 OMAHA POSTPONED bY F. Sin- New York Humphreys, a > EI Paso, is WORLD FLIER S| a Unfavorable Weather . Delays Resumption -'. Of Trip Today. UNITED STATES AIR MAIL FIELD, Maywood, Ill, Sept. 16 (By the Associated Press)}—The 440- ile hop to Omaha, the next stage of the flight for the around-the-world fliers, was postponed until 8 a. m. central standard time tomorrow, when at 11:51 a. m. today, Lieuten- ant Lowell Smith, commanding, de- cided the weather conditions were too inclement to continue today. Lieut, Smith awaited final word from the pilot of an air mail obser- * vation plane who flew over the sur- rounding country for more than half hour before ‘announcing the post- u ponement. This pilot said the visi- bility was exceptionally poor and i: that “it was nasty flying.” “We are all mighty disappointed,” Ifeutenant Smith said, “but we 1s Would rather be disappointed than sorry. Despite reports of fair weather west, the area immediately ) surrounding Ch gO is too foggy to try and fly through. We would dis: like to have a forced landing even in good weather, but more so in this kind.” The filers plainly were disap pointed when the leutenant told ,them the hop was off until tomor , row. They superintended the taking ty of thelr ships from the field into the hangar and then departed for their hotel in Chicago. Since 7:2 when the fliers v rived at their plane y debated a= nothing but weather conditions It , Was upon the basis of Associated Press weather reports throughout the morning that the decision to de. lay departure first was made . A ground fog, which * this section of the Chi ,, from the first light of gether with a chilly, atmos phere and a murkiness that was very heavy, refused to be dispelled 5) When the noon hour approached * and the indications were still unsat- isfactory, Lieutenant Smith decided DU it was useless to walt longer. He an i nounced earlier that he would wait S-until 11 9. m. standard time before of making his definite announcement o The flight commander said m. (standard time) blanketed ago territory m. Join in Styl the co-operation of the theater management and the Frantz Through the Rialto theater last eve its patrons with a 9 o'clock style revue of fall and winter models including evening gowns, afternoon dresses, suits, hats, coats, frocks and furs, The seven models were Mrs. Bert Wil- son, Mrs. Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Shop, ning presented Creedell, Mrs. F. W. Whipple of the Frantz Shop; Miss Gladys Aslin, Mrs. I. M. Caldwell and Miss Edna Glick. The value of the display runs {nto thousands and the showing will be repeated again this evening at the same hour with a change of program. In addition to the regular display three specialties. One there were of these was the Siberian grey squirrel coat which will be given away Wednesday evening by the management of the theater. The other extras were a pre- sentation of the styles our grand- mothers wore and a showing of the dress styles popular in 1900.. The latter. with its tight waist, big bustle and Merry Widow hat, drew lots of applause. The style of that peridd is such a contrast to present day models that. no greater com- parison could have been presented of the change in women’s clothing in a quarter of a century. Most of the models combined a wrap, a dress and millinery. The furs, by Shukert, were one of the main attractions of the evening. The complete program was as follows: 1, Three-plece ensemble black Kashmana, trimmed grey squirrel. Hat from Gage. Three-piece suit of fox-trimmed two-toned Drongo. Hat from Gage. 3. Ensemble costume of silver embroidered silk chiffon velvet, grey fox trimmed. Hat from Mayrose (importation). Extra—Prize fur coat— Grey Siberian squirrel, from Shukert. 4. Three-piece sult of Rosewood Jamumma, trimmed with dyed squirrel. Hat from Laurel. , 5. Afternoon dress of rdsewood brocaded chiffon, (trimmed with sable. Worn with sable neck-ptece. Extra—Styles our grandmothers wore. 6. sult of with Afternoon dress from Claire, of Oakwood pengaline, appliqued with metal-stitched suede, fur trimmed. Coat of Cinnamon New- zelia, Suede hat to mach, from Laurel. 7. Imported dinner gown with hat to match, of mustard and elec- tric blue brocaded chiffon, girdled with crystal and rhinestones. Alas- ‘an fox choker. er (a) Evening gown of Phlox chiffon velvet, embroidered with gold braid, with gold sequins and dyed pearls. (b) Worn with an overdress of black crepe, trimmed with Phlox velvet and monkey fur, making an afternoon costume. (c) ‘Worn with coat of black Coeur-delaine, black fox trimmed, with Phlox duvetyn lining, making CHURCH NINES 10 MEET IN GAME WEDNESDAY; Bi CROWD EXPECTED With bared teeth, two ordinarily peaceful denominations wil! tomor row evening rip each other asundor ferociously battling to the death. Occasion for this im§ending ‘horrible melee will be the baseball game be: tween the teams of the Methodist and -First.Christian churches. Tak ing up the sword, the two nines will start the slaughter soon after, o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the telephone company's ground on the st Yellowstoné highway. Grudges and bitter grievances ex- ist between the Methodist and Christian churches. Members of both institutions growl when passing on the street. Seldom have such ani- mosities been stirfed. up, Things have seemingly reached an impasse which can be shaken off only by the massacre scheduled for tomorrow evening. From the cradle roll up, both churches will be represented to the last member at he game. ‘These hun- dreds of people will watch the grim ene with an avidity that will re. I the liatorial combats in old Rome many centuries ago. pind a WIFE DESERTER Io CAUGHT AT BILLINGS w. Clark of Casper, charged with wife desertion, was brought to Casper last night by a deputy sheriff after he waived extradition from Billings, Mont., where he was ar- rested, principal concern was for the safety his ships and companions and neither did want to fly if in ae so in hazy atmosphere it would dis- appoint thousands of people en route who were walting to have a Took at them, For results try a Tribune Clas his sified Ad. Fall and Winter Models “We got the ships this far, and SS we certainly want to get them to 10 aq" 4 the end of the route,” Lieutenant ” Smith said 119 E. First J —-J e Review of a charming street costume. with Spanish toreador hat. 9. Dancing frock of georgette, crystal beaded. match of chiffon velvet, with ostrich. 10. Grey Siberian squirrel coat. Dinner gown of poudre blue appli- qued crepe chiffon, 11. Russtan fitch jacquette, with belge fox, Beaded satin-back crepe dres sin cinnamon, trimmed with amber. 12. Beige Ermine coat with sable fox collar. Evening gown of orchid georgette, crystal and maribou trimmed. Extra—Styles of Nineteen Hun- dred—A quarter of a century ago. 13. Dinner gown of fuchsia colored georgette, trimmed with black chiffon velvet. Hat and shawl from Hyland, depicting the influence of the Spanish mode. 14, Eastern’ mink coat from Shukert. Dress of black satin. 15. Evening cape of Alaskan ermine from Shukert. Green danc- ing frock, trimmed with gold lace. 16. American broadtail coat, trimmed with Viatka squirrel from Shukert. Pastel green evening gown, crystal and maribou trimmed. 17. Ermine jacquette, lined with paisley crepe (Shukert). Poudre blue afternoon dr 18. Ensemble man chiffon velvet; cape, lined with gold cloth. from Laurel. Worn verdure Wrap to trimmed ume of cyclo sable trimmed Hat Rev. Carter Is Returned to Local Charge Rev. and Mrs. L. EB. Carter re- turned from Sheridan where they Che Casper Dailp Cridune DAWES ATTENDS LEGION GATHERING colors of Legionnaire Worn by. Rep whi: can Nominee on Visit to St. Paul With Convention On . ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 16.—Dividing interest with the annual parade of the American Legion today was the visit of General Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice presidential candidate who came in silently as a legionnarrie to visit the legion’s national convention. Despite the insistence of the general and of legion offi- clals that the general come as Leg- jonnaire Dawes of the Evanston, lils., post, his visit attracting much interest. He declared upon his ar- rival today that he would march in the parade with the Evanston post. Business session activities fore- noon, included adresses by Charles P. Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific railroad, Albert D. Alcorn commander in chief of the Spanish war vets, and John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education. Mr, Donnelly declared the proposal for government operation, of rail- roads was an effort to establish a bureaucray and characterized the issue as “a live one, potentially ser- jous.” Alcorn brought greetings from Spanish war veterans, while Commissioner Tigert lauded the le- gion for its success in promoting educational and patriotic work, and expressed the hope that “we shall never abandon a sane program for a beter uriderstanding of American institutions, ideals, history and gov- C. H. Van Metre, chaplain of Iowa department, pronounced the invocation. Greetings read to the convention included one from the National War Mothers, The convention adopted a resolu- tion introduced by Franklin D'Oller, past commander, ~instructing the commander to send a message of congratulations to the world filers. the ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 16.—Ma- jor General Hunter Liggett, U.S. A., has been elected president of the Federation of the Army of the U. which is holding its annual conyn- tion here in connection with the American Legion gathering it was announced today. General Liggett have been attending the annual con- ference of Wyoming State of the Methodist Hpiscopal church. ‘They were appointed for the fourth year to their charge in Casper. Rev. W. L.French, formerly pas- tor in Casper, was reappointed to Laramie, this making his fourth year as pastor in that city. Other appointments Rev. Hubert Webster for his fifth year at Thermopolis; Rev. B. A. Bessire for his third year at Lan- der; Rey. Guy Konkel for his fourth year at Cheyenne; Rey. R. M. Jones for his third year at Douglas; Rev. Edwin Bowling was appointed dis- trict superintendent of the Cheyenne district; Rev. Willis H. Germany made were was reappointed to the East Side church of this city; Rev. J. A. Dean, formerly of Casper, was appointed to Greybull, Rev. W. W. Speer and wife were guests last hight of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Carter. Mr. Speer is the pastor at Wheatiand. Rev. Trever Orton of Kaycee was married last Sunday at Sheridan by Bishop C. L. Mead to Miss Ruth Smith of Pennsylvania, The bride has been a home missionary in the United Brethren church in New Mexico for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Orton will be stationed at Lovell this ON SPECIAL NTRODUCTORY OFFER BEE-Vé ELEcTric CLEANER On a Limited Number of Machines REMEMBER—Only a limited number of these won- derful Bee-Vac Cleaners at theSe special terms. Call Us Today for Demonstration in Your Home CASPER ELECTRIC Co. commanded the first American army in France. BISON GOES. ON RAMPAGE WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Appar- ently general. belief reflected in scores of letters received by! the in- terior department, that a buffalo will respond to friendly overtures by wagging its tail or proffering a hoof, has been rudely dispelled with deliv ery of several of the animals the national park service ig distributing from the surplus Yellowstone park herd. A LaGrange, Ind., recipient of a bison bull complained in a commu- nication that the animal sent to him only a week ago, charges at every call and has wrecked three fences. A little girl in Faust, N. Y., who sald she had tired’of her dog, three cats and rabbit and wanted “affectionate Buffalo to play with" was advised there was no such ani- mal. Several boys who asked for Buffaloes as pets were counselled that pupples were more congenial and safer. THE SPECIAL TERMS $3.75 Down PAYMENT $5.00 Per Month For Eight Months WHY PAY MORE? ‘Arctic explordtion party aboard the 8.[ schooner “Bowdoin, CITY BRIEFS A. Parsons and son Jack, accom- panied by W. H. Marrow, are in Casper from West Palm Beach and are guests at the Henning. oe R. E. Castle is here on business from Midwest. . . Jack Fowler arrived in the city this morning from Denver and will spend several days here. eee Herbert Wyatt left last evening for Boulder, Colo., to attend school during the winter months, eee E. Raitora of Glenrock was a visitor who spent yesterday in the city. . A. L. Lind of Lusk is here today visiting with ees c. R. Reeder ey Lavoye is attend- ing to business affairs here for a few days. E. F. Linde is a business visitor for a short time from Worland. eee 8. D. Tomlinson of Cheyenne ts attending to business affairs here for a few days. He will be a ‘guest at the Townsend during his stay here. $< SYDNEY, N. 8. W.—Donald B. MacMillan, who arrived with his announced his intention to resume his polar travels in 1925. Cali the Tribune for highway in for tion. Advantage ACT QUICKLY. Never have we made so popular an offer. Never have the women of this: community responded so freely. In spite of the fact that we purchased a most generous supply of cabinets in an- ticipation of this event—the call has been so generous that we may be forced to ter- minate this sale without further notice, If you are interested kitchen-work easy—If you want to con- serve your vital-nerve forces—If you want to.get out of your kitchen sooner—by, all means investigate this offer. NEW RADIOLA TIN BRUNSWICK yy NAVY OFFICERS DEAD IN GRASH; | OTORIST HELD’ RECEIVED HERE Two World War Hi eroes Arel neluded In Six Victims Killed When Auto : Jumps Road Into Crowd Wells Chliders Gets In First Models of The Brunswick Radiola, a combin- ation gf the Brunswick phonograph and a super hetrodyne set, was tried out for the first time In Casper last night and the radio came in par- ticularly clear. The Chas. E. Wells Muate com- aany, which is handling the Radlolas received the models" yesterday and |’ set the first one up in the East Sec- ond street store last night. The first station tuned” in was Dallas, Tex. and following that were numerous stations ‘including Oakland, Cal., Chicago. and. Hastin; tractive is: that in one -handsome cabinet, no larger than* the best console phonograph \ models, they combine complete a phonograph and a radio receiving set. The radio does not use outside ‘aerials and can be placed anywhere and tuned in ac- cordingly. Sales of the Brunswick Radlola have been overwhelming in the brief time they have been out and the local agency anticipates a keen demand in Casper for the new models, ————___ AL CALLOWAY BACK FROM BUYING TA Earl Callaway, owner of the @allaway Furniture company here, has returned from a buying trip to Chicago. His journey took him also to St. Louis and Tilsa. As a result, Callaway’s large stock willbe con- siderably enriched. .Offerings of the store will be more extensive than ever qnd Casperites will find in its displays the most substantial of fur- niture in excellent designs. Tribune wantads bring. results. of our SPECIAL Combination Offer A genuine HOOSIER. Kitchen Cabinet, including 14-Piece set of Crystal Glassware, and a ‘$7.50 set of Dexter Cutlery in making your By all means » ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 16.—Six men were killed, two of them British naval officers and two others, world war heroes, :whe: an automobile crashed into a crowd on the Topsail oad] early today and Leonard Reid, son of the late Sir William Reid, was arrested on a charge of manslaugh- ter ,asithe driver of the car. The? dead. Lieutenant Comman- der J. D.-O'Camaghan of H. M. S. Constance, promoted only yesterday. Lieutenant Burroughs, also of the Constance. Captain G. J. Whitty, secretary of the Great War Veterans’ associ- ation, who won the military cross as,a member of the Newfoundland regiment. Lieutenant Willaim King, a ‘veter- an of the regiment end of the royal airforce. George Harrison of Chatham, N. C.D, BAKER, MUSICIAN JOINS STAFF OF THE KLEIN-MARKS COMPANY C..D, Baker, professional musi- clan. for the last fifteen years, has joined the forces of the Klein-Marks Music and Art Shoppe and will have charge of the small goods depart- ment in addition to giving lessons on the saxophone and clarinet. Mr. Baker is also in a position to teach the. theory .of music and practical transposition. Appointments may be made at the store. Mr. Baker was for sevéral years with the Wyoming Natfonal bank here and has also been a member of the America and Iris theater or- chestras. He is a union musician and a member of the Casper local. The Klein-Marks store, will carry a. complete Jine of union made band instruments. If yon want real kitchen comfort DON’T DE -Take Immediate — sy of the ‘thom them out. fort. this Science Set. HOOSIER’S. er. You'll Like Trading at CALLAWAY: FURNITURE 133 East Second See this Demonstration KITCHEN COMFORT, You probably do not realize important the your work-table is to fort—for few women their work-table which HOOSIER cabinet which gives you a table adjusted to your individual com- Investigate durin demonstration. Betty: SUETa -piece Each tool fi We als Sivipent the. 2 the 14-pi tal g Tit B., an air accountant at the Bank of Montreal.’ Clinton Duderee of St. Johns, son of istrict Grand Master Charles * Duderee of the Scottish’ Free Ma- sons of Newfoundland. LA FOLLETTE WILL GO ON STUMP SOON WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Al- though the speech-making plans of Senator LaFollette for the campaign have not heen disclosed even in tentative form, aside from his en- gagement to deliver an address in Madison Square Garden, New York City, Thursday night, his friends here no® expect him to start out on an §xtended stumping tour by October 1. ; After his New York speech, the senator intends to remain in the metropolis for several days to dis- cuss the political situation with various supporters. On his return to Washington he is expected to announce when. and where he will speak during the remainder of the Campaign. HY EY FEVER 1eEKS vic VAPO KS Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly new idea in height of your com- know it is is wearing is the only Fg s Dexter’ Domestic Retail value $7, 50. its a compartment in special cntlery draw- io include as pees ce set lustrated te