Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 8

es BL BY ‘N PAGE EIGHT DEFENDE UoED OF DInISIBLES TOBE STUDIED Efficiency Will Be Put To Test Before More Are Built. Aug. nking anning e efficiency onal defens with wie ta 17.—(Asso: naval offi WASHDD time before s d to w quests for extensiv nt since the navy pr to adopt the role of on-looker fc ent, while private industr rigiblé Shenandoah is in the midst of a series of which naval offi ally to learn much ability for in other American air of that class, the Los An ever be used for such any military do Captain Gherardi of the navy, a orediction that a eg-than-air squadron with the Hdoali and the Los Angel backbone soon would be created. Ag.aide to Secretary Wilbur, Captain Gherardi is d the transport Henderson, returning with the secretary. from the west coast by way of the Pana le the other mor a to his wife an incident th: ° the lodge the pre night he president of the ord offered a silk ‘hat to the broth who could stand up and truthfully during his married life he kissed any woman but his own wife, “And, would you believe it, Mars his t you stand up? Well,” he replied, “I was going to, but I know T Ic hat."" “Gec k like hell in a silk’ BANCROFT’S.- BODY IS ON WAY HOME GO. Iil., Aug. 17. —(United e body of the late Edward A. Bancroft, American Ambassador to Japan will arrive in Chicago Wed: nesday, August 26, on the final lap f its last long journey. Funeral services are to be held here on thefollowing day. The body will then be taken to Galesburg, Illi- [nols, the family home of the Ban- crofts, for interment. General Graves, commander of the | | Sixth Corps Area will head a squad- | t ron of Cavalry, to escort the body ‘om the station to the Bancroft | home, a dispatch from Secretary of Kellogg to Mayor Willlam BE. er said. DENVER HOLDUP SUSPECT HELD Aug. 17.—(By s8.)—The police that. Mrs. Anna charged 2 being an accessory to the 500 payroll holdup here last Sat- urday of a construction company en- gaged in building the University of Denver stadium here She is the wife of George Collins, 40, sought asthe bandit. When Mrs. Collins was taken » custody yesterday at a fash- able apartment house near venth avenue and Pennsylvania, in the pitol Hill residence district, 3 y was recovered. De- found the enve- ontained the wages the workmen about the apart- ment. These had been torn open money had been extracted.’ Collir identified by University of Den- the woman who re- mained in nington. park, close to the scene, during the robbery, und who was joined by the alleged dit ufter he had finished his ey lopes thgt had ver student, Wa w Ne FREE TREAT FOR THE - KIDDIES TONIGHT AT THE RIALTO THEATER | | the kiddies of Casper, to \« le them to see “Peter Pan,” James Barrle reen version of book that has delighted the outh of the world for many a’year. | The children will be admitted to part of the house, without harge, providing they are accom- panied by thelr parent Make Big Jobs Easy 4A. NNING a bushel of pears or other fruit is easier, quicker and more satisfactory when the filled jars are ‘‘processed’”’ in the oven of the CLARK JEWEL Gas Range with RAINSS83 LO REGULATOR. Whole Meals can be left in this oven to cook for hours without watching.» For perfect baking results choose a CLARK J] Range with Lorain Self-Regulating Oven. The service of a good article continues long after the price is forgotten. Buy the best. | A number 309 Clark before 1895 and constantly in use since was replaced in December 1924 by an A636 Clark Jewel cabinet range. With proper care even longer lives of service may be expected EWEL Gas Jewel Gas Range, made then of the modern Clark Jewel Gas Range. Casper Gas A “Merchandi 7 115 East First St. ppliance Co, Ine. } Confidence” Phone 1 500 | but what could he more appropriate Jed in flowers -of } knee length sand has not-beén ‘abandohed. For ex | ample, a late model designed by Su- zanne, Talbot, includes. a dress, the bodice of which,is plain and of black velvet, and the skirt of five® tiers of Venetian lage, a moderately wide capeline hat of black velyet un- trimmed, 4 black fox scarf and péarl beads. Regal Wraps It is the ingide of the evening Montel, of the Varieties. con: sists of a cape of silver gray panne \ velvet. with a hig t chinchilla | collar, It is Ined w oh y vel. vet, printed In hug y designs The cape is: gat! ut. the waist- Two Considered for Post of Am ~ William Bullitt. William Bullitt, Louisville, Ky., and William C. Boyden, Chi-! cago attorncy, are two of the men Whe Casper Daily Cribune ~~ soa, | HATRED BASED ON ATTENTIONS Tamera | PAID DAUGHTER LEADS TEXTILE William C. Boyden. under corisideration of President; Coolidge for the post of ambassador to Japan, in succession to the; late Edgar Bancroft. Mr. Bullitt has diplomatic experience. BI AILEEN LAMONT. Casper Tribune) Aug. 1 fany 4 YORK, football devotee will watch the pur- suit of the pikskin this autumn from. under a leather hat. One of the smartest sport costumes for fall shown here consists of a dark gray double-breasted three-quarter tweed coat of herringbone designs arranged ih large squares. With this is worn a close togue of green doeskin, which rolls over each ear In Egypt- jan ‘style. Battlements on the Outskirts. Most European castles have their battlements at the top, but the Euro- peon tailleurs this fall will have a battlement line of fur at the bottom of the skirts. This design is varied occasionally with the Greek key mo- tif or‘short sharp points of fur at the hem line. Lighter Hose. Although the sunburns at the beaches are growing darker, the stockings. are| growing lighter and more el in-hue. Among some of the new shades are “oatmeal,” “bran,” “atmosphere,” “fallow deer,” and “toast,” the latter an adaptation of biscuit. The Flareback. The flareback is dangerous encugh in the turret’ of a battleship, but think of the fate of naval’ officers who see the new flareback frocks worn by attractive women for the first time, The evening gowns of this type .exploit. most elaborate back treatment with cashes, pleats and ribbons falling from the Shoulders. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Now that additional freedom has been permit: ted skirt, the way has been opened for open-work frocks. One such frock is made ‘of ‘pink and white walney lace over a white slip. It is sleeveless. with a round neck and it {s trimmed With violet and blue velvet ribbon, Fullhess js gained by splitting the 1d t the sides. Dominant Dyes The dye pot is the dominating factor in thé fur stles this fall.. It scarcely matters ‘wy the furcier calls the pelt, so long as his dyer has achieved a color tone which will mateh .the demand. «The collars on the new tweed top coats in nearly every .{nstance are dyed to match the qwoolen cloth. Not Pussy Willow Word comes from the Rue Paix that valvet will be a. fay- ored .material this winter, not only is the seqnventional colorings but in Heather hues. Heather and velvet do not sound sympathetic de la than a velvet gown in tortoise shell? Think what an ing for friendly enemles tq say NEW YORK 17.—A long weeping robe—that Is: the way one has been 1 to regard. the | ea RoW? the advent of Land by est Js of black. s short One of the new 6 de chine, pririt- | vivid “hues! It fs | perfectly plain in| front. From the back extend wide wings falling the full length of the gown: The hands are slipped thru loops. at. ends of these. Tams Tomorrow Tam*o' shanters will ‘form a very distinct part of the fall and winter sport «wardrobe. ‘They may be of nearly’ every mateftil, but sonte of nadene the smartest ‘are: hand knitted! or | erochetted, matehing «the coat .or with whigi they are worn. Some rely on or aléne for orna- mentation While ofhers have designs worked. into them, duriig. knitting in varl-colored beads. Contrast and Chie The. ene: idea which, all, consists only in making the . fous parts, of, a costume harmonize, after wraps fvhich are gorgeous this fu. . Returning” travelers “have ought back the’ description of the rming cOat* worn by anche line in the back the waist. down. _ and .pleated from RIVER PROGHAM FOR COLORADO 5 PROJESTED PHOENIX, Ariz. Aug. 17.—A conference, during which an attempt will be made to work out a program for Colorado river development and to reach an agreement regarding the distribution of water among the three lower basin states of the river opened’ here this morning with rep- resentatives of California, Nevada and Arizona in attendance. The conference is being held in accordance with a resolution passed by the last California legislature and through the cooperation of the governor of Arizona and Nevada. One of the principal subjects of discussion will be the Colorado river compact, drawn by representatives of the seven river basin states and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Six of the states have approved this compact while Arizona has. refused to give its consent to the agreement distributing “the water among the two basins of the river. A resolu- tion passed by the last A lature provided for ratific the compact if California and Ne- vada would agree to a division of the water alloted to the lower basin but it was vetoed by Governor Hunt. oie FUNERAL OF MRS. MORGAN HELD TODAY LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y., Aug. 17.—(By The Associated Press.)— This little town was in mourning today as many prominent persons gathered for the funeral of Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wife of the interna- tional financier, who died Friday after long illness from sleeping sickness. Less than 200 persons, all rela- tives of Mrs. Morgan,. were to at- tend the funeral, but many others The services were to be The simple funeral rituals of the Episcopalian church will be read; with Mrs. Morgan's favorite hymns ed on the organ in the little church of-St. John of Lattingtown gs in the town were at half as were those of all the e for the race of the New racht club.’ The race was Juled for today but was can celled, out of respect for Mrs, Mor gan. Learn to Dance ARKEON SCHOOL of Dancing Prof. Martin Buster ' Dancing Master Will guarantee to teach you. Instructions in all-Mod- ern Ballroom Dances. Private Lessons All day by appointment. Beginners class Tuesday and Friday r Evenings DANCERS ATTENTION Classes now forming for instruction in Charles- ton Tango and advanced Ballroom Dancing. Call Prof. Buster Phone 2950 or Gladstone 2920 MILL EXECUTIVE TO MURDER ROCKINGHAM, N. C., Aug. 17.— W. B. Cole, prominent textile mill executive, Saturday night shot and killed William Ormond as the lat- ter sat in an automobile near the heart of town. The shooting was said to be the result of bad feeling existing between the two men for some time since Cole is sald to have forbidden Or- mond’s attentions to -his young daughter. A coroner's jury late tonight re- Pastor Would Enter Debate With Darrow MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 27. —(By The Associated Press.)}—Dr. W. B. Riley, Minneapolis. Baptist pastor and ader in the national fundamentalist movement, today wired Frank J. Manning, president, at the Boston Educational Forum that he “will gladly meet Clarence Darrow” in a debate on the subject of “Evolution,” Mr, Manning inyit- ed the local minister to participate in. the proposed debate to be held in Boston if Mr, Darrow yould ac- cept a similar gnvitation. Dr. Riley, who has been identified with the anti-evolution forces for many years, Was a close friend of the late Willlam Jennings Bryan SLAVERY I NEAR EAST GENEVA, Aug. 17.—(Associated Press).—Slavery is openly predicted in several Asiatic Mohamedan states, particularly in the Arabian penin- sula, including the kingdom of the Hedjaz, where many slaves are girls who came from the far east as pil- grims of “Mecca, says a report by the slavery commission of the league of’ nations published today. ~ The commission. recommends unt- versal abolition of the legal status of slavery, and would give every slave the right to freedom without payment of money. It suggests the establishment of a concentration point to which freed slaves may be sent pending their return to the country of their origin, and also recommends the extension of the right to pursue slave dealers. Baio te AES che For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad turned’a verdict that Ormond cate to bis death from gunshot wounds inflictea by Cole and recommended that the man be held without bail on a charge of murder. Cole Is one of the leading business men of this section of the state and is widely known throughout North and South Carolina. Ormond, 30 years of age, is an electrician and the son of a Metho- dist minister, Rey, A. V. Ormond, of Fayetteville. NEWS BRIEFS PARIS, Aug. 17.—(By The ‘Asso- ciated Press.\—France's reply to Germany concerning the proposed security pact probably will not be sent to Berlin until the end of the week. It is now said that it will be ready for dispatch Friday or Sat- urday as it still awaits the approval of Belgium and Ita’ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 17.— (By The Associated Press.}—Elinor Glyn, novelist, when informed here of a police theory that an asphasia victim of Union City, N. J., was her daughter, safd:that this was impos- sible, as both her daughters are in Europe. Madame Glyn was at a loss to explain the reference to her- self found in the woman's posses- sion. COPENHAGEN, 17.{By The Associated Press,)— The Danish admiralty has decided to blow up, some time this week, the German submarine U-20, which was wrecked on the Jutland coast in 1916. The U-20 was credited with the torpedoeing of the Lusitania. wet SEE Denmark, Aug. Cars Driven by Negroes’ Caught In Klan Parade HACKENSACK, N, J., Aug. 17 — Three autos in which negroes were riding, became part of a K, K. K. pared here when they were caught in-a.traffic jam and swept into the procession @he negroes rolled their’ eyes in terror when they suddenly. found themselves surrounded by robed and masked klansmen. The hooded men, however, made no move to molést them By OWEN L. SCOTT (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, Aug. 17. —A howl of protest that makes the kicks of English societies against the rodeo at the Wembley exposition sound mild, has failed to register effect- ively here to cause a taming down of animal stunts at the Chicago ex- hibition, which commenced today. Women's clubs, humane societies from one corner of the world to the other, individuals and some publica- tions, joined in a fight to put an end to what they termed the “atro- cious bull fight.” as Cruelty to animals, through the use of painful methods to make them wild, was charged. ‘The protest against the rodeo he- came organized with an effort to draw churches into the fight against it in the thought that if the show here were ended, the task of elimi- nating them in other parts of the country would be less difficult. Judging by the apparent disinter- estedness of the public tn the move to end the wild west stunts, their future seems to be in lttle danger. Charges of cruelty to animals have all been denied by participants in the rodeo, who claim that the horses are all wild cayuses, naturally un- ruly, without needing artificial atim- ulants to make them act up. Instead of being suppressed by organized opposition to them, pro- moters of the rodeo say that their type of wild west entertainment {s growing in popularity. The battle against them {1s growing at the same thme, however, with humane sccieties organizing their forces in an effort to put an end to the exht- bitions. Wait for VAN SANT’S SALE Starting THURSDAY trical inspector. inspection. There was no offense intended. wanted to bring out the fact that aerials already installed should not come under the My advertisement in yesterday’s Tribune regarding the tax on aerials was not intend- ed in any way to reflect on the city elec- I merely As to new aerials being installed they should be put up in the proper manner. WATSON RADIO SHOP “The Little Store With the Big Business” 130 East Second St. Phone: 900 O-S Building —$—3—$—$—$—$_$_$_$ Officer Save says: $ $—$—3—$—8—$ T $_$-—$ $ I 2$G- 6). gg ¢ ¢-¢ gg gg Calfs a) $7.40. per pair —_ “The prices we will offer Tuesday and Wednesday will be the biggest blow to Hi Cost since he has been on the job. kins, Patent Leathers. Every Out they go at, $—3—S—$_3_3_$_$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ §_§ $$ $$ § $$ ¢ TWO DOLLAR DAYS Yes, they will: mean more than that. are going to have two Dollar Days, Tuesday and We urge you to come early for the bargains we are going to offer will be snapped up Wednesday. quickly. Tomorrow and Wednesday ARE THE DAYS Our ‘doors will not open Tomorrow until 9:00,. thus giving every woman an opportunity to be here and share in first selections. Now we want you to come with the expectation of getting the biggest shoe bar- gains ever offered. We promise you the greatest savings in the history of Casper. HERE IS WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO We are going to clean house. Weare not going to carry over any of the Ghil- dren’s Sandal Pumps or Strap Slippers. : You will find four tables loaded with Children’s Shoes in Patent Leather, Brown Calfskin, Elk Hide, Brown and Black Kid, which,formerly sold at prices ranging from $1.45 to $2.45. Sizes 5 to 8, 814 to 12, 1214 to 2.. Buy as many pairs as you want at____ HERE ARE WONDER BARGAINS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Four tables loaded with Pump Straps and Lace-ins. Every conceivable style; medium and‘high heels; all sizes. Shoes that formerly sold at $1.85 to $3.45. Take your pick and buy as many pairs as you want at__________________ Here Is Knockout Special at $2.00. Two Tables Loaded Full of Women’s Shoes In Straps and Cut-Outs. Thereare Blonde Satins, Black Satins, Tan L i r Never has this price been quoted in Casper. Shoes that formerly sold as high as $2. Buy as many pairs as you want. It is the greatest shoe buy you have ever had offered you. shoe this season’s style. OPEN EVENINGS 120 West Second. Street or Turner-Cottman Bldg. Shoe Store Next Door to Chase’s Cafe BIG For we $ 00