Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 3

ANTS PAPERS ON MARKETING Prizes. Are Offered for Best Essays to Boost ~ Products. In order to promote the {idea of Wyoming “products for Wyoming people, the Kiwanis Club of Casper will, jn“connection with the State Poultry, Egg and Potato show, which will be held’ in Casper, December 10- 11,12, give $50.00 in special prizes for essay, or thesis, describing a plan ‘for co-operative marketing. Such a paper to be the most valuable, should develop a plan of marketing the farm produce of the agricultural commun- ities of the state at Casper or any other large marketing center. This contest will be open to any high sehool, agricultural school, or uni- versity student in the State of Wy- oming, Contestant may consult per- sonally with county agents, or oth- ers who are familiar with the prob- lem, but contestant will not be al- lowed to copy a plan from standard works on the subject. Neither will he be allowed to enter aplan writ- ten by another. The paper that wins first prize may later be printed and distributed through the county agricultural agents of the state. The winner of first prize will re- ceive $25.00; second prize, $15.00; third prize, $10.00. All papers must be typewritten on one side of the sheet only, double spaced on plain paper and must not exceed 3,000 words. Greater credit will be given to the feasibility and workability of the plan than to diction or phrase- ology of the paper. All papers, in order to be recog- nized in the contest, must be,in the hands of the secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce not later than Monday, December 1, 1924. GIANT AIRSHIP “SAILS FOR US: (Continued from Page One.) headed for Belport, France, whence the ship flew across the Bay of Bis- cay, the Azores, and over the At- lantlc by a southerly route. She is nt touch by radio Lrecety ports, | 1 There are no mooring masts along the way and the big ship cannot stop except in: case of serious acci- dent. Her staff officers besides Dr. Kckener, have been trained in meet- ing every emergency of piloting that may come up during the voyage. The ZR-3 still is German property and will remain such until ascepted |, by the United States upon arrival. Americans aboard are Capt. Geo. W. Steele, U. S. N., who will com- nd the ZR-3 whea*our navy takes ‘over the dirfgible; Commander Ja- cob H. Klein, Ji who has been in charge of the naval station at Lake- hurst, N, J.; Lieutenant Comman- der 8S. M. Kraus, engineer officer, and Major M. J. Kennedy, army of- flcer. Every one aboard was permitted to bring one suit case with clothes and -necessities, but nothing to smoke. The only alcohol carried is locked up in the medicine chest. By CARL D. GROAT ~ (United Press Staff Correspondent. FREIDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct. 11.—Tomorrow’s dawn calls the ZR-3 on her great adventure—flight to the United States. Tho} world’s largest dirigible, whichyis to be handed over as one of the’ spolls of war, was tuned up tonight for the last time, searched for stowaways, its tanks filled with fresh water, and everything made ready for a start at 6 a. m. “We will get under way on our nonstop flight to America unless weather reports are unusually un- favorable,” said Dr. Eckener, direc- tor of the eZppelin Works who will pilot the ZR-3. No weather difficul- djes ere anticipated. A little later, while the thirty of- ficers and men who are to make the voyage waited anxiously for word from the ccmmander, Dr. Eckener sail simpl ji “The ship is ready. The fiight should be completed without diffi- culty.” Following today’: experience, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924. HEADDRESSES Thy pests ‘THE , FRENCH CARNATION Re @ CAMENA— %, Doukem—. HELENE CHADWICK ZHOOSES If there are any unbobbed beau- to make their long locks look as though they were not. For instance, they twist their hair under, all around, low, toward the back of their necks, and pin it down flatly—to hug the head as closely as possible. It* looks bobbed, or just as nice as if it real- ly were bobbed! Because of the shorn heads, the evening headdress is not. s0 much {n evidence. Every woman would tathér show the slick and fascinat- ing new hair-cut than any new and fascinating head band. The band tends 10 nide the glory of the “latest cut.” S But/for the few long-haired lasses that remain here are a few head- at are most ‘charming. a west sketch at the left’ ‘shows the er of ‘colffing the ‘hair in-a tight, flat roll at the back of ‘the neck. Here, e the roll, one lovely French Carnation is pinned, just a trifle toward the side. — Above this there is shown a row when with the ship loaded with fuel, provisions and the crew, the flight yas postponed thru moisture in the air Zeppelin authorities declared dirigibles for trans-oceanic use should hereafter have a capacity of at least 100,000 cubic meters. The ZR-3 is a 70,000 cubic meter ship, the highest permissible .under an agreement with the United States, tests have been that the dirigible is considerably overloaded, a conservative estimate of the ex- cessive burden being two tons. It has been found nearly impos- sible to ascend in a moist atmos- phere with a rising temperature and ®enzine-and other ballast can not. be jettisoned because of the necessity of keeping all the stores -)} on hana ror a long voyage and also reckoned with possible calamities. For these reasons 6 a. m.-was named as the starting hour, since it is believed cooler weather will give the ship more lifting power. The airship will take a southern course, flying over Belport, France, to the Bay of Biscay, thence over northern Spain and by the Azores across the Atlantic ocean. The’ de- elsion to forsake a northern rdute followed adverse weather reports from north Atlantie ports. It will be practically’ impossible to end the spectacular cruise before America is reached. Only an acci- dent can intervene to bring thé ship down 4s no mooring masts are stationed in the ‘path of the flight: For months, however, the Zep- pelin company's meteorological bu- reau has studied the air and weath- er conditions likely to affect the monster, and all of the German of- ficers aboard hate put in long hours of “piloting” in duplicate cabins with the aid ef maps and LEAVES To BIND HER LONG. “TRESSES ties in the land, they try their best’ NOW MAKE ~ LOOK SHORT .| day, that an American camera man, A WREATH OF SILVER__ of small roses at the back of the head. These flowers are orange in hue, and are frosted and styd- ded with rhinestone dew. Another variation on this charming idea is to use a row of the whitest of ca- melias in the same manner. At the top, at the left, is shown @ smart rhinestone comb, deep and intricate in design. The top sketch at the right shows a broad band—broad, that is, at the back, and narrowing to Practically nothing at the front, so as to feature the large “jewel” in front. This jewel can be either a colored stone in faint blue or yel- low surrounded by pearls, or it can be a real cameo. The photo shows Helene Chad wick, Paramount. featured. player ‘one of the few moving pictire players left with long hair! Herr ig attractively coiffed in a simpl« manner, and banded with th: youthful wreath of silvered leaves This she wore off stage While In the Paramount motion picture pro duction of Zane Grey’s story, G Border Legion.” instructions. The officers have had theoretically the same experiences they are soon to encounter, and It is believed will be able to cope with any situation arising. There will be 30 persons aboard when the ship gets under way, in- cluding foue American observers, Pr. Eckener and six staff officers, 12 warrant officers and seven: petty officers, Extraordinary precautions have been taken to prevent stow- aways from getting aboard before DID YOU REGISTER for the big radio concert at the Watson Radio Shop Come on down. You can find all the best makes of sets on the market. Atwater Kent, Radiola, Cross- ley Erla Reflex and the K: don pane poe oh boy, it’s “A” and “B” Batteries, electric soppliae and a full line of Radio accessories. ‘Watson Radio Shop “The Little Store With the Big Business.” Phone 368W 218 S. Center MOTOR Cold Weather is Coming WITH THE APPROACH OF COLD WEATHER YOU SHOULD CHANGE THAT HEAVY OIL FOR A LIGHT- ER GRADE, TO GET GOOD SERVICE OUT OF YOUR ‘We carry and recommend the following high-class oils: SUMMIT Oil—a Pure Pennsylvania Oil VEEDOIL—a Pure Pennsylvania Oil > FRANKLIN Oil—a Pure Pennsylvania Oil Also SIMS, MOBILOILS and TEXACO Oils and Greases WE CARRY NO BOOTLEG OILS Our Oils are pure and your motor will appreciate the real stuff DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE FOR LACK OF ALCOHOL . —WE HAVE IT Casper’s Finest Filling Station You Know Me--A. E. Chandler- Independent 9 Wiss: ') Cos Wig aed ooo PAGE THREE. = Se ee seb aa ao behind. A few minutes later several ‘ bluth appeared from the brush, shouting that “Major Cronkhite’s METRO FILMS : AN ACQUITTAL = ==" BOTY BURNED Che Casper Sunday Cribun gineer officers and Major F. M. Ken- nedy, army officer. _ No cigars, cigarettes or smoking tobaccos will be allowed. A few hours before the Zepplin was to start, the police arrested a West Phatian tsudent, armed with a carbine, who had intended to shoot and ki!l Dr. Eckener, director cf the Zepplin Works, and thus prevent the the start. It is known several per- sens have announced intentions of hiding away, and the Zeppelin has been guarded day and night in an. effort to minimize their chances of success. Rumors went the rounds. late to- Wehn soldiers directed to give ar- tificial respiration began to work with the major they found he had been shot. It was explained that the men had representing a news’ weekly, had gone aboard the ship ané was in Site's de been’ shooting at a target. An army tding. Dr. Eckener announced the p's di ppetie nk = cima from nse one) board investigated, and held that craft woul not leave its mooring} BERLIN, Oct. 12—(United Press) a murder | Major Cronkhite’s weapon must have LLYW! Ry mast until every conceivable cranny |_“Weather condtiions are favorable | “2% So™mmitted, the case went to the! turned in his own hand, killing him. |. HOLEY WOOD, Cal., Oct. 1. jury at 2:45 p. m. Saturday. Major Cronkhite’s acaii, occurred while a detachment of thé 213th en- gineers was on ‘a practice march. The story told by witnesses at the scene was, briefly was searched. The Americans on board are Cap- tain George W. Steele, .who will command the dirigible when it is turned over to the navy as part Kate Lester, 55, well-known screen player of Metro pictures, was pos- sibly fatally burned tonight In her studio dressing room at Universal City in a mysterious explosion. and“the ZR-3 may start its flight to self. the United States at any moment after 5 a. m. says a message from Frierichhafen, recelved here at 1 a. m. today, —_———~—____ Weather Forecast Wyoming—Moset rar Sunday M : : fe payment of Germany's réparations ———_. Major Cronkhite and Ser; : . Miss Lester, who has been fea- Majo F ‘geant Po-}| and, Monday, pr iby rain or snow | turec bill; Commander Jacob B. Klein, Jr..| Poppies eaten with honey made a| thier left the column while at rest # portion, rising | haa tae ¢ aan rg Rat pts 5 in charge of the naval air station: | delectable desert for the old Roman | and disappeared into the woods, Cap- Sunday~atternoon>iir| artes” being ‘the laereae ; Lt. Commander S. M. Krauss, en-! gamitie: y after being “on the lot’ all gay, tain Rosenbluth fo! d twenty feet west portion. Warmer M lay Newest of Novelties and Dress Accessories Cut Amber Beads (natural col- ON) Pesos rae $12.50, $16.50 to $25.00 Ear Rings in new designs_____ $2.50 to$7.50 Beaded Bags, charming de- DRESSES SOLD cit Ue aT BS toe $8.50, $12.50 to $22.50 Beads and Necklaces ____-_$5.00 to $12.50 Strikingly Pretty Vanities __.$3.50 to $12.50 * Jeweled Bracelets ~--$1.00 to $2.50 Cigaret Holders _-__._______ $1.50 to $9.50 During the period from January 1, 1924 to October 9, 1924 the Ne Frantz Shop sold at retail three thousand five hundred thirty-nine dresses. Come down to the Frantz Shop any day this week and seo the surprisin g array of beautiful New Dresses This is Dress Week at “everywoman’s store” This is a signal achievement in a city the size of Casper and marks this store as the outstanding dress house of this region. Three prime factors brought about this result Large and Comprehensive Stocks Diverse and Authentic Styles Maximum Value to Customers Style B value uy We confidently expect the same broad this policy of snp eat correct styles Fabric and true values uild an ts volume for this department. Lieber: value week 3) . a Tailoring ng value ° Scores of New Dresses have been received the past few days and are ready “for © this) week’s shoppers. —with the advent of cold weather and the open- ing of the social season hundreds of Casper women are seeknig new dresses—modes that are authentic and that delight the eye. —they are here in abund- ance; every better dress individual and distinc- tive in style; not dupli- cated in the city, —materials are the most favored ones, many of unusual but attractive weave. : —Colors are bewitching and harmonizing tones in various embellish- ments of fur, ribbon, brocade and ornament give a most effective ensemble. —Dresses for every occa- sion—street and after- noon wear, for lunch- eons, dinners and for- mal evening functions, for traveling, for store or office, are to be found in plentiful array in the following groups, all just replenished from our regular stocks and with new arrivals: Main Floor $24.75 $29.75 $39.75 $49.75 $69.75 $89.75 Main Floor Prices to $150.00 Scores of Pretty Dresses in the Subway lines $14.95 $16.75 i Awe ees FBCer Tee COHWRWIINSE | ee Sa ee res re 1 —=- —— ee