Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 3

* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2v, 1924. fternoon. A reception will be given this after- nson from 4 o'clock until 7 at the Etke’ auditorium by the Republi- can women of Natrona county in honor of Senstor Francis E. War- ren and Representative Charles EB. Winter’ Mrs. Francis E. Warren of Cheyenne, wife of Senator Warren will be an out of town guest. Re- freshments will be served and an in- vitation is extended to all women of the city and county to attend. see At a meeting of the Junior class of the university held this week in Laramie, plans were made for the begining of work on this years Wyo. the college yearbook, published by members of the class. During the meting George Guy of Cheyenne was elected as editor and Charles Hemry son of Mr. and Mrs, C. Hemry, 523 South Beech street was elected + as business manager. Modern Woodmen to Hold Important Meeting. Casper camp, No. 12325 Modern Woodman of America wil hold an im- portant meeting on Ménday evening September 22 at the Knights of Pythias hall. The meeting wiil be- gin at 8 o'clock and all members are axed to be present. eee Rummage Sale Planned Fer Second Week In October. At the last meeting of St. Mark's guild held last week it was decided hold a rummage sale October 7 and 8 at North Casper tha place to be announced later. Friends of the \ guild who haye articles they wish to donate are asked to call one of the following committee and they will be called for: Mrs. B. C. Parfet, chair- man, Mrs. Phillp K. Edwards, Mrs. Sinclair Reekie, Mrs, W. W. Keefe and Mrs. Fred Hufsmith SSE PERSONALS Mrs. BE. BE. Gard an instructor in the St. Joseph, Mo., busines universi- ty is leaving today for Denver fol- lowing a weeks’ visit spent here at the home of the Rey. J, T. Hana. Mrs. L. D. Leisinger will leave on Monday September 29 for Los Ange- les where she will spend the winter months, cis 8 Miss Vira Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barker is leaving this afternoon for Washington, D. ©, whe} © wll attend school at Sievy aeiee % ni onners of Cody re for a short’ ‘son Frank. aoe ing. 9 eee * Ralph Wertz expects to leave to- day for the Wertz camp near Raw- ins where he has accepted a posi- tion. * see Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones have re- turned from Riverton where they visited with friends. eee Hayden Hill was a visitor here this week from his home !n River- ton. we Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Luikard, daughter Marion and son Gordon were visitors here fora short time the beginning of the week from Riv- erton. eee Mrs. Raymond McNab has been visiting with friends this wek in ‘Thermopolis. . “Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Schlerman, Mr. and Mrs. R. McShand and G. Hamp- ton were among the Casper people who spent a short time this week in ‘Thermopolis. aR Miss Sigrid Leskela left last even- ing for Cottonwood, 8. D., where she will be an instructor in the schoois for the year. ee Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell and Eu- gene Martin have returned from a two weeks trip through the Yellow- stone National park and the Jack- son Hole country. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Evans of Love- land, Colo., the former a union veter- an of the civil war, arrived this morning for a visit with their son, R. EB, Evans, of 1055 South Lincoln, oe 8 Harry Reader is a Denver visit- or spending several days here. ee Miss Wilma Ford is visiting with friends here for e week from her home in Denver. eee ‘Andrew Galbrath was a Casper arrival this week from Lande: vee L. J. Wheeler of Sheridan is here for a few days the guest of friends. sees Henry Baldwin who has been spending the last ten days with his sister in Colorado returned to per yesterday. eee Miss Mabel Berry returned to her home in Greybull this week fotlow- ing a months’ visit spent here with fer aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs George Berry. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams © Greybull have arrived in the cit and will make their home here. Mr Williams is connected with the Chi cago Burlington and Quincy rail road eee L. D. Leininger spending some time in W structing a school bullding. turned to Casper Barry Mahorey spent yesterday Douglas attending the fair and vis- {ting at the T. E. McNamara home. . who Mise Alice Adams was among the Casper people who motored to Doug: jas yesterday to cttead ~ Setting the Styles (Copyright, 1924 ¢ PARIS—White then on the streets, r ingly for so late in one has the dash to & white ensembie co: tu’ the new fine woo's ts chic. sper Tribune) seen now and ther surpris. the on: It carry it off, in one of se PARIS--There is still ancther way of wearing the scarf and the scart shows no diminution of .popularity. The new y is to wrap th once urounmd the neck. lenying a short end on one shoulder and tying the other end around the opposie upper arm. LONDON—The gown of a million beads, shown so. succesefully at the recent fashion exhibit in the Hol fand Park rink kas been adopted with enthusiasm by dancer's at the Savoy, the Berke! nd other fash- jonable places. frock Ns glitter of g-ass mounted black georgette The one beads 2 NEW YORK—Perk=p: cause the eye has grown to the velvety outlines. of kid she ms h swank and neat ness when worn today with 5 or afterncon costume. For ev wear, the satin purn> still is favorite. is be customed rede ree nin the NEW YORK—Fans are growing larger. The few long plumes mount ed on an ivory stick are giving wity to a really enormous. spread nel ed ostrich feathers in br orings. NEW YORK—Two w Pear equal’y ‘ good" this One is the large flat affair of plaint leather, fastening usually with a <ey lock. The other is the enve washer strap. NEW YORK—Gloves in black and White are varied now by gloves in two or three other colors which are equally smart. These colors include beaver, slate, beige and that delect- able shade called pearl ‘La Follette to Speak Sunday At Yank Park WASHINGTON, Se 20.—Pre- paring for another speech making invasion of New York Cit¥, Senator: Robert M. LaFollette spent today shaping up his address he intends to deliver tomorrow “before the Steuben Society in Yankee stadium. Unlike the speech Thursday in Madison Sqiare Garden, which marked his first appearance before an audience since he became an in- dependent presidential candidate, to- morrow’s effort, he says, will be non- political. Senator LaFollette snid today that ae never had campaigned on Sunday and never would. He accepted an invitation to. speak tomorrow, he ex- plained, to pay tribute to Friedrich Wilhelm Von Steuben, the Prussian who served with distinction as a genera! officer in the American rey- night Larkspur, Calif., in order to raise Members of the women's club | funds for a new clubhouse, resur- scarf | but | Chicago Parents Renew Fight to Save Boys from Noose By NEA Airmail Service— 18 (center), wotks in a factory. She from. the ga’'lows. NEA Airnail Service— COLUMBUS, Ohio, sept. 20— United States Senator Burton K Wheeler of Mcntana, running mate of LaFollette on the independent 8 termed a “common lar’ M. Daugherty, former at- y general, in a statement given dress made Wheeler.» Wheeler, in his address. inveigited inst the “Ohio crowd’ specifi. cally mentioning persons and ,incl- Speaking of the s @ in- gation, Daugherty’s statement of eeler his procured wit- nesses, Wh just a common lair. It would be fortunate if every voter could hear him,” Daugherty rected their grandmothers’ dresses and put on an old dress show. Attractive Sport Coat continued, ‘All then would know to what ex- tremes the reds and radicals will go because of their opposition to the injunction which kept. the railroads running and prevented the peonile of this country from starving and frees- ing.’ Wheeler has eome and gone and ERE'S something very youthful ind attractive about this sport | coat of rust color with insects of beige cloth on the front of the coat, the sleeves and the pockets. The throw collar with its long fringe is most decorative and makes tur | plece quite supersiugus, % Che Carrer Daily Cribune Charles Krauser, father of Walter Krauser, sentenced to hang with Bernard Grant, is a railroad crossing watchman. His daughter, Bertha and her mother are planning a tri: to Springfield to see Governor Len Small in a last effort to save Walt: They’re Sentenced to Hang These youths, Bernard Grant and Walter’ Krauser who at the time of their arrest were no.older than Nathan F, Leopold Jr., and Richard A. Loo), confessed slayers of Robert Franks, are endeavoring to escape the gallows on the ground they are too young to hang. Chie! Justice John R Cayerly's decision in the Leopold-Loeb case has brought considerab e attention to their own plight. Both are settenced to be harged next month. es seta te tent ae Aa rch PR een Ne Sanh DAUGHERTY CALLS WHEELER “COMMON LIAR’ IS STATEMENT Columbus stil! stands. He heralded his entrance into the state by a camouflaged statement about an im- aginary suit to be instituted against him. Elther he was taking counsel with fears inspired ‘by. a guilty ccn selence or, circus-like, he was adver- Using himself to’ increace the door receipts, “So far as I kno any desire to mix h Wheeler, even in-a law sult. The stench he raised in bis rotten Inquisition with false assertions dnd hired \ toc maladorgup to ins pany.” no one has tnesses, com- DAYTON, Ohio, ept. 20.—Ohlo people by their votes at the next election intend to demonstrate their repudiation of acts of “the Ohio gang which constituted part of the Republican administration still in Washington,’ Senator Wheeler, in- dependent vice presidential eandi- date declared here during an after- noon address. His reference was to former Attorney General Daugherty und associates, whose actions he as- sailed. Y. W. G. A. Chorus To Be Launched Here Under Mrs. Smith’s Direction At a meeting to be held at 3 e’clock Sunday afternoon in the rooms of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, First and Wolcott streets, a Y. W. C. A. chorus partic- ularly for business women and girls is to be organized under the leader- ship of Mrs. Berta Smith, who has most kindly volunteered her services as director. A tentative program for the work of the chorus has been discussed and will be presented to the mebers of the chorus Sunday when the organ- ization will be completed, © It. in- cluded a study of various folk songs throughout the year and the pre; sentation of these songs in costume at two or three public concerts which will be given. In connection with these enter- tainments folk dances will also be presented under the direction of Miss Glenn McGahey, the’ new girl's work secretary of the Y. W. C. A. HE IS HERE! ik who will be assisted in the costum- ing by Mrs. Frederick B. Andrews The regular rehearsals of the chorus will be held on Thursday evenings at the Association roonis, The association feels most fortu- nate in being able to offer to the business girls and women Of the city who enjoy singing, the privilege of work under Mrs. Smith's di ction and feels certain that a large and enthusiastic membership can be en- roiled, 2OP. a S LONDON—If£ you happen to pos- sess a prayer mat from Turkey, you have the foundation for the latest theater wrap. This wrap is cf wool- en cloth, hand embroidered, with a reproduction of the design which prayer mats employ. It is striking and not too pretty. Tribune wantads bring results. NEA Airmail Service— Bernard Grant, Sr., crippled father of Bernard Gi ‘> hang In Chicago, October 17, is sure his son would have escaped with life imprisonment if he had the money to fight his case, Both G his wife insist their boy, accused of the murder of a policeman, is inno- ent. The mother declares the son was asleep at-home when the slaying ccurred. ‘ IMPOSING CEREMONY MARKS HOLY NAME it dr. ntenced ‘ant and SOCIETY CONVENTION WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—tm and colorful ceremonies, cul- in the reading of a letter pope and an address by Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, marked the opening of the second convention day of the Holy Societies of America. The huge stadium of the Catholic iniversity was filled to capacity for the solemn and impressive recep: of the cardinal, which opened the day's program. To the canopied ultar anf throne erected in the cen- ter of the stadium Cardinal O’Con: sell was escorted from his residence the university campus by a procession attended by all the pomp befitiing the personal rep- resentative of the pope. Following the official installation of the pon- tifieal legate in the throne, high pontifical mass was celebrated by the Most Rey. Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore, with must vt accompaniment by the Unt- versity choir. At the conclusion of the mass the sntion adjourned to the conven- hal of the university to hear the readings of the pope's letter and Cardinal O'Connell's address. . Amid profound ‘silence, his eminence arose and reud- the pontifical dis- pateh, “Blessed is that people among whom Is held in highest honor and In public devotion the Holy name,” the message said, “for surely that people will be enriched by Celestial evident era A eat NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON — Recent state- ments that the very substantial rise n the price of wheat is due to arti- ficial causes were declared by Secre- Hoover to have no foundation the ion tion WASHINGTO! ecretary Mel- lon threw open the files and records of the internal revenue bureau at the special senate committee investigat- ing it and was called upon to furn- ish data on various phases of tax payments on large incomes, CHICAGO—The itinerary of Sen- ator Wheeler, vice presidential can- }didate on the LaFollette ticket, in- cludes a stop at Denver Sept. 29 and at Cheyénne, Wyo., Sept. 30. He is scheduled to visit Pueblo, Colo}, some time th Gctober. NEW YORK—Dr. Esdaile P. Co- hep, 69, one of the oldest newspaper men in New York, died of pneumo- nia. He began his er as a re porter under James Gordon Bennett on the Now York Heya'd. HELENA—The main range of the Rocky Mountains west of here don- ned its winter coat of white follow- ing the rain of the night before. KINGMAN, Ariz.—A party of en- gineers surveying the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon lost their sup- Plies when one of their boats cap- sized last Monday, it was learned here. They arrived here to replace their loss. NEW YORK print production States in August 1 477 tons from 11 fore. Shipments 997 tons from 1 Sept. 20.— in the Uni creased to 116, the monh be clined to 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation today announced that E. B. Reid has been named temporary Washington rep- resentative of the organization tak- ing the place of Gray Silver, who re- signed to devote all his time to the grain marketing company, the co- operative concern which plans to take over five large grain com panies and of which he is president. ‘favors ously Now, may ume and ulong of your be truly the confr was will the 9 progress dof b nation these nid, since ernity of Name established and pro pagated throughout Amerk through the zeal of the sons of St Domine, it has breught in its wake the practices of virtue, by san the Christian family ng t neiples of peac c contributed to ‘of moral life whi strength anid be tion.” prosper ppiness thin from the the Holy nfr those element to th your na OIL EXHIBITS QTAND- OUT AT WYOMING FAIR Midwest and Ohio In Front Rank With Big Displays resound uty of DOUGLAS, Wyo.. Sept. 20.—Most prominent in the oll displays at the state fair this year were the Mid west Refining company and the Ohio Oil company, both displays having been sent from the Casper offices. The Ohio Of! company showed complete outfit of drilling tools in cluding three new inventions whict the Ohio officinis believe will ¢ atly to the efficleney of the drill ers who use them. The new patents nelude a spiral stem grabber lar buster for fishing jobs and a de vice for landing all sizes of casing The display was arranged by Frank Reddick, Parkerton. superintendent of the Ohlo Oil company. The Midwest display was particu. larly comprehensive, with pictures ranging from 1912 to the present showing the growth of the Salt Creek field, the principal operating ground of the company. In the pictures was also a reproduction of the first ol] well ever drilled tn the Salt Creek field. The Midwest reproduced a minia- ture refinery, including tanks, pipe lines, high, pr vice station an to a plant that turns cruc gasoline and lubricating ot pumps, electrically driven, « the interest of the display. The Midwest's display is valued 00 and was in ¢! e of H Carpenter of the Denver office. The Midwest showed lubricating oils greases, polishes, asphalt and the'r compounds. In the same category was the ex- Nibit of the Western Iron & Metal company of Glenrock, This com- don display a complete range of castings and patterns from their fact and emphasized the fact that they turn out any casting up to 4,000 pounds. ——— nurt train of Irish point lace which Queen Mary has wprn on great ceremonial occasions, such as t the Coronation Durbar, was made by the Presentation Sisters of Youg hal, and contains five and millions of stitches ONSTIPATION must be ayotded, or to: liver, biliousness, Inds; and gassy pains result, Easy to take, thoroughly cleansing CHAMBERLAIN’S ' TABLETS Never disappoint or nauseate—25e ac at BR The C L quarter JOWN W. DAVIS CARRIES DRIVE INTO INDIANA Republican Party Is Flayed Again In Chicago Speech CHICAGO, © a the deme pt atic 20.—John W. ndidate for ent, was ready today to follow ip his campaign in Indiana, opened last night at Gary, where he declar ed anew for the “principles of hu. man equality, per Uberty and popular sovereignt and p'edg n the “privile union” in ¢ in governm: n schedule calling for this forenoon D: addresses at South luncheon and th and 7 ear vis one will New leave ht for York CHICAGO, rened his ack Tilinois on the Reput s here | John W presidential speakin outh Democrati arried his repeatedly at 14,000, sified the record of inistration {rm nd one-half years he told his lience that if this were the on sue of the campaign he would t content to fight on that line alone with a contrast of the record of the ght years of adminis- tion under Wilson Sot only did 3 assall the ns on t ; f the ves in. the e investigation ington, but he went after islativ cord at’ Wash. failure of the w« the insistence of the tion on the Mellon tax © of the soldiers’ bonus. incrense measure bill, by a Mr the the and crowd Davis as Republican past three 1 the ington, the t proposal dminist plan he postal and the pens’in Moreover, the nominee many shafts at Pre mphasizing particularly what was fescribed as ‘silence’ in this cam: paign, the president's statement with reference to the wonder was not failed, but that so and his denunciation of th investigation of the treasury dirgeted ident Coolldge, it cheered the assault on publicans, Mr, . Davis’ wudience got its greatest kick out of his a tion. for personal Uberty, which he determined ght ¢ freedom and freedom a ar selence ful search and set: LONDON—Grand Duk in of the form: Cyril, r czar of Russia, has signed a proclamation declaring him self ‘empo of all the Russians’ 1 Berlin despatch to the Daily Mal said. cou WASHINGTON — Cleneral Per. shing in his farewe'l to the army, is- sued as a general order, declared his esteem for the men of the ranks and his admiration for their achieve- ments increased with the passage of time. PHILADELPHIA > C, Williams, 1 rdinanc ¢ General describe World war. LONDON—Le n red unthinkable place the British fle f_the league of nations PAGE THRE! Honored SN nection of being thy est eagle scout in the w this youngster, He is Bru in, 12 of Champaign, The eag dal is the highest honor a B put can attain. —_ youn Daily Recipe Kellogg’s Bran Yeast 1% All-Bran 1% cups boiling svater. 1 tablespoon shorteni 1% teaspoons salt 1-3 cup molasses. 1 yeast cake lukewarm water. 4 cups bread flour. Pour the boiling A'l- Bran. Ada shortenin m *, and t, and let the mixtu stand until lukewarm. Ada tt yeast which hus been softened lukewarm water. Sift in the flou Beat well. Let the dough rise unt double bulk. Beat put int Bread, cups softened In 14 ct water over the tablespoons shortening % cup sugar 1 egg. 1 cup sour milic 1 cup All-Bran 1 cup flour 24 teaspoon soda | tes 1 teaspoon baking powder. ning and sugar t egg. Mix and sit salt and baking powde umed mixture add th All-Bran, then the milk, alternate! with the sifted dry ingredients. Pou into greased muffin ‘tins and bake { & moderate oven (370 degrees Fai renheit) for twenty minu Yiek 12 muffins. If sweet milk is use instead of sour milk, omit the * \caspoon of soda and use 3 teaspoon baking powder. Raisins or date be added to the muffins if @ 1 may ———————_—_—_—_ SUIT FILED BY WOMAN CHICAGO, 100,000, the hea mpany mith, ‘2 departmen by Swift and cc of the ait we no details were divul said he had merely start the suit for Charles Smail, o Deny; attorney for the complain) ant. Spaiht declined to disew the employed n 8 Mr. suit 2 visitor week. GHICHESTER S FILLS ‘our Dray @) Dias ad ee y i SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERY Wit TRESPASS NOTICE TO HUNTERS road, including swamps posted according to law. been leased to the Platte River ing purposes and “No Trespass”’ si All my property, about 20 miles out on the Alcova near Platte River, has Gun Club for hunt- ns have been All persons trespassing upon land or destroying signs posted will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. J. I. MOON, Owner, And Custodian for Club, The Famous Southern Pastor STARTS HIS BIG REVIVAL Sunday, Ila.m. First Christian Church DR. A. G. SMITH