Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 3

_ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER PATRICIA ‘Women’s Club a ¢ lL. ‘The Casper Women’s club will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock tcday at the home of Mrs. pW. C. Newell, 128 West Eleventh. ve “Baptist Auxillary.» | To Holg Bake Sale. The Auxillary of the First Bap- tist church is ho.ding a bake sale ‘at the Midwest Commirsary store on West Yellowstone, beginning at 10 o'clock. : see Duplicate Bridge ~ Club Meets. Mrs. R. H. Nichols was hostess ~ yesterday to the members of the Du- plicate Bridge club at her home on Park avenue. The next meeting will “pe held in two weeks at the home of ‘Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. oe ° Bake Sale And Bazaar. ‘Women of the Winter Memorial church are holding a bake sale and -“bazaar today at the Homes Hard- “ware store. Many Parties At Bridge Tea. More ‘than fifty tables were re- rerved for the bridge tea this after- noon at the homes of Mrs. Emmet Fu'ler, 433 Milton avenue and Mrs. Vesa Russel, 454 Milton avenue, un- der the auspices of the Women's departmental club. Play begins promptly at 2 o'clock. Past Noble Grand Club to Meet. P. N: G. club No. 39, will meet with Mrs. Gadberry, 1315 East Sec- ond street, Wednesday, November 19, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The ladies are working on a quilt to be fold for the benefit of the I. 0. 0. F, home fund. eee Odd Fe'lows Dance Tonight. «A dance will be given by the Odd Te Fellows'this evening, at the I. 0, 0. '_¥. hall beginning at 9 o'clock. The “public is invited. i PERSONALS J, A. Likely and daughter, 3 tobert Grieve. axe leaving this afternoon for New York where they have been called by the jous ill. ness of Mrs, Likely’s sister. ewe Byron 8. Huie, state bank examin- er, is heré front Cheyenne. os Walter C. Hill, district’ representa- tive for L. C. Moore and’company of . Pittsburgh, return@d Jast evening to iis home in’ Denver: ) see Mr, and Mrs. L. arr have returned to their home in Buffalo after hav- ing spent some time in the city. eee C, Chamberlain, salesman for Hines Pickle company,.is here on business; Mr. Chamberlain is. reg- istered at the Townsend. see M. K, Quick is a visitor in the city from Buffalo. 5 ee | Maxine Edwards, the popular little dancer,’ won first prize last ‘night at the Columbia theater. It was ama- teur night and Miss Edwards gave a_clever number to the melody “Doodle Do Do.” eee Mrs. Charles E. Duckworth, a prominent society matron of Bone, Towa, is spending a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira W. Naylor, and her brothers, Charles and George Uncapher, in this city. vee Drs. J. R. Hansard and Allan Mc- Lellan returned yesterday from Douglas where they were called in ~ consultation. as cee T. O'Nell, .salesmian for ‘ Edison- Keith hats, returned last evening to his home in Chicago. ore Mrs. Q. K. Deaver and sons, John and D’Clement, will leave this eve- ning for Mrs. Deaver’s home in O'Neil, Nebraska. They will be ab- sent from the city a month. eee 5 Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Boyer return. ed yesterday from a pleasude trip to Denver. one T. W. Haymond of the Haymond ‘ire Service left last evening for’a ness trip to Denver. eee Mrs. G./R. Waldschmidt left yes- «terday for the Black Hills, where Zshe will be the guest of her sister. : ‘ eee «|. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McFarland ex- Pects to leave today for a visit to {the eastern cities, : eee Charles Kimball is a business visitor in the city, from Illco. This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- ‘ar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut | Sold on Liberal Terms. | The Chas. E. Wells || Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casper. : 15, 1924, SULLIVAN Mr. and Mrs, J. H .Merrel return-|' ed yesterday to their home in Mid- west, atter having spent a few days in Casper on busines. Mr. Merrel is fiel superintendent for the Deuthe Oil company. eee Mr. Orville Flanders, representing the Denver Mantel and Tile com- pany is in the city installing the tile work in the Natrona County hospi- tal, Mrs. Harding Holding Own MARION, O., Nov. 15.—Mrs. War- ren G. Harding was holding her own this morning, Dr, Carl W. Sawyer said in a bulletin which he issued from her bedside at 8:15 a. m. after a crucial night during which she Was near death. Dr. Sawyer's bulletin follows: “Mrs. Harding slept very little last night but is holding her own this morning. Heart attack less in severity. Her condition is just about the same as yesterday.” MARION, O., Nov. 15.—The condi- tion of Mrs. Harding-was announced as slightly better by a night nurse | when ‘she left the sick room shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. Lapsing into a state of coma early last night, her condition seemed “dangerously rming,” but she re- vived somew id went through the night with only intermittent periods of rest. Fifth Avenue Is Passing Its 100th Birthday NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Today marks the 100th birthday of one of the nation’s most fathous thorough- fares, One hundred years ago three com- missioners appointed by the com- merce council of New York prepared | # map that represented the city's first official plan for its growth. On ‘tke map was recorded, first time, Kitchen Suggestions ~ be By HELEN HARRINGTON DOWNING Dumplings. A “It’s dumplings for dinner tonight, daddy,” a little sang out as her father came in the door. + “Hurrah!” he cried, can smell ‘em,’ “Wheres Mother?” he agged. “She's out in the kitchen,” little girl replied. So he hurried out just in time to hear his Wife say to another daughter: “Now watch them so they steam; btit boil—that would could them to pieces, and they must cook under a ld Itke this.” I,believe dumplings are as popular in most familiés as in this one. In fact, I've -heard men who ate regu- larly in large commercial cafeterias Say to the dietitian in charg ‘When are we going to have dump- lings again? Let me know fn ad vance so I can save my appetite.” You know there are dumplings and dumplings. No matter how good the recipe is or how ‘carefully pre- pared, they can still fall if not pro- perly cooked. Of course, the gravy is thickened after the dumplings are taken out as they do not cook well in a thick gravy, though many peoplé don’t know that., Dumplings taste especially good with my favorite beef stew, the re- clpe of which I am going to give you. Beef Stew. (Four Portions) 1% pounds jean broiling beef 3 tablespoons fat 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cooked carrots % teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked rice 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped green pep- per ' 1 cup tomato pulp. Wipe off the meat and cut into one-inch cubes. Place the fat in a frying pan, and when hot add the meat. Brown thoroughly. Add the water and cook for ten minutes, Pour into a casserole, add all the rest of the ingredients, and bake in & moderate oven for one hour. Now the recipe for the dumplings: 2 cups sifted flour 2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder 44 level teaspoon salt 2-3. cup milk 1 quarc tees stock, steaming hot, but not boiling, Mix and sift twice, the flour, bak- ing powder and salt. Slowly add the milk, mixing with a knife until a sort dough .s formed. Quickly drop by spoonsful into the steaming beet Add a lid which fits tightly and steam for fifteen minutes. (ft the beef stock is boiling the dump- the name “Fifth Avenu Tt was in honor of that event that the Fifth Avenue association has Planned a week's celebration that opens today, Marksmanship Record Broken By Destroyer MANILA, Nov. 15.—(By the As- sociated Press)—The American de- troyer Borie, of the 38th division claimed today to have established a new world record in marksmanship by scoring four ‘hits with four tor- pedoes fired in succession at a tar- get 12,000 yards away during prac- tice in Manila Ba; the Open Forum desire to and loss of his going; their warm appreciation of the wor) lings break apart.) After the dunmplings are cooked, the beef stock may be slightly thick- ened by mixing 4 tablespoons of flour with one-half. ctp of cold wa- ter. Remove the dumplings to a Warm bowl, and add the flour mix- ture to the -hot cooked stock. Allow to. boil for two.or three minutes until the stock, ts slightly thickened. Poor ayer the dumplings, or..put- the dumplings back into the gravy and reheat, but do not cook any longer. With the beefstew and dumplings, I would suggest that you serve es- calloped egg plant, pickled beets with horesradish and “ple, ‘coffee or tea. . Escalloped Egg Plant. . 1 medium sized egg plant 4 teaspoons salt ‘ 1 cup water 3 trblespeons butter ~ 3 tab’espeons flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika 14 teuspoon celery salt 1% cups milk - 1-3 cup cheese, cut fine ¢ Peel the egg plant, and cut in one- half slices cross-ways. Sprinkle. the salt on the slices and add the water. Place a weight on top and let stand for half an hour. Carefully rinse the ese plant with cold water and cut in one-inch cubes. Melt the butter, add the flour, and when well blended, add the milk and cook until creamy. Add the seasonings and the egg plant. Pour in to a well butter- ed baking dish.’ Sprinkle the cheese on the top and bake in a moderate oven for twenty-five minutes. Going back to dumplings: When dumplings are ‘of fruit for dessert, such as apple dumplings, or, Peach, ‘the latter which are’so good in the summer, you roll out a regu- lar biscuit dough and: cut into four- inch squares: . In the center of each, place two half = peaches, ‘ cooked, bring the four, points of the square |’ together at the top and press the edges’ together. Place in a greased baking dish and’ steam or bake in-a moderate oven for thirty-five min- utes (825-350 degrees Fahrenheit). Serve with elther the heated Peach syrup to which a generous piece of butter has beef added, or serve with hard sauce: _— ROCHESTER,. N. Y.—A gift of 2,500,000 was made. to the Univer- sity of Rochester $1,000,000, building and endowment fund by George Eastman. — ATLANTIS CITY, N. J. — The board of: bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church demanded the pr ciple of conscription of weal - labor as a “counterpart of any\fu- ture conscription ot human nie .u war.” ———_—.—— _. MEXICO CITY—Leopoldo | Guer- rero, aged ‘member of the Mexican chamber of deputies from Zacatecas, wounded in a shocting affray@that followed a debate in the chamber, died. Short Model blackberry | ea 'N spite of the popularity of long and» three-quarteriength coat suit, there are ly women ‘who prefer the shorter ls, and of whom Rey. A. E. Cooke spoke in his sermon at the Con- gregational Church Sunday last, as well designates his efforts in his work in'the Casper church. If specialism ever designated attainment of effort, it distinguishes. Rev. Cooke’s work. His resolution of the Vancouver Open Forum, passed Sunday, October 26, 1924, says “Moved by Dr. W. B. Burnett, seconded by John Ridington.” On the eve of the departure ofithe Rev. A. E. Cooke, members of lace on record their deep sense chen t done while in Vancouver, and their cordial good wishes for continued and enlarged success in his new field of work. The Open Forum came into existence largely because of Mr..Cooke’s realization that, whil statement in twentieth cent truths of Christianity had no’ to ‘gain—from rigorous and critical examination. the: Open Forum-is of*Mr. Cooke's creation, held in-his church, he has be characteristic and si; age, debated with skill, and. to clarif: ificant: sj ‘ication of thinking while at all times he has trea’ courtesy and. charity.. His mental fearlessness .and mora] courage have been a stimulus to man: in the quest after truth hav for public in some «directions spiritual truth needed re- rtd terms, the to fear—on the contrary had:much essential and eternal To a great, extent Its meetings ‘have ‘been en, sre most frequent and one of its most ers. lefended with devotion, views. tending oes He presented with’ cour- f religious ‘and’ social progress, oh a of opposing options ‘with is energy and independence of spirit an example to all hteousness, and the practical means through which it 3 while his ion found. expression, has been a community asset of very high value. Through all his twelve years of earnest and effective activity in Vancouver, and in his presentation from pulpit and platform of strongly held convictions on religious and social subjects, Mr, Cooke has strongly held convictions on religious and social: subjects. Mr. Cooke has held tenaciously to the. central and proven fundamentals of faith. The essential, immovable and eternal fabric of Christianity to- day stands stronger and more majestic in this city~ service and stay among us. own church, and*with a great body of good c! departure, in ce ommunity ri; his new sphere. The Congregational Men of Casper I NEED MONEY Buy Your Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Now. THE SAVINGS ARE BIG ANDS of soft brown leather ard a leather scarf trim this three quarter length sport coat of tar wool, and large leather flaps buttor over the large pockets. Whereas the coat was originally designed for country and motor use, it would not ¢ at all out of place on a city street ad could be used whenever a top soat was appropriate. Fred, Himself, ying tribute to he «n-rre-tu: work for verson: teousness, and in wishing him even greater success in use of The Open-Forum joins with Mr. Cook zens, in’ regretting his and Your Clothier THE BOSTON STORE 260 SOUTH CENTER Casvet Daily Cribune [SETTING THE STYLES), PARI8—The latest sets of linen chemises and stepins are embellish- ed with beautiful embroidery and ‘feather stitching added to the fas- cination of real valenciennes lace in- sertions. $ PARIS—A three-cornered het for @ round head presents no difficul- ties for the Parisian milliner. The latest example of Georgette Andre's is of black velvet with a supple brim c* satin fastened by large jet buttons. LONDON—Many a stage coach ‘costume rides on a bus nowada: For the directoire styles are with us again. One of the latest coats ex- hibited here is of gray kasha postillion capes and a double rolling collar and cuffs trimmed with bands of beaver. LONDON—One of the latest tea- time novelties seen in smart drawing rooms are cups the inside of which bear reproductions of playing cards. After the bridge game, when tea is served, fortunes are told by means of the cards and tea leaves in the cups. NEW YORK—Shawls are making the grand tour. From the paisley of old and .new England, the fashion jumped to Spain and thence to |China. Now the most popular shawls for evening wear are Ital- ian, in the softest of gold, silver, cream, lavender, blue, gray, rose, pink, black and white. NEW YORK—Young women who h} biege and other colors. the Yale-Princton football game Sat- urday have provided themselves with coats of leopard cat with red | fox collar, cuffg and border. A new afd to merchanfising such garments has been installed by one furrier | who has installed a radio receiving set in his sales room so customers may hear football returns and learn the argot of the game. NEW YORK—Silk its silk and wool fs wool but unlike Kipling's east and west, they frequently meet ahd join—in bengaline, the newest material for autumn suits, coats and street frocks. It is a silk and wool mixture and procurable in penny brown, copper, bottle green, NEW YORK—One of the latest handbags carried at recent matinees is a purse of moire silk or about four Inches square. containing space for g compact, theater tickets and, one’s automobile driver's li cense. suede | LONDON — Fashionable female London is spending its mornings nowadays lounging around the dress- making establishments of < Bond street.ryn by impoveriched nobility. 7:30. Special music. wish to appear to best advantage at like Leulse and Marie con- ownership of many an ex- s of Russia or Austrian coun- LONDON—Aside from ventional! head-dress of brides, veils have temporarily disappeared, except u$ additional trimming to the rolling brim of the high square topped hat f the directoire mode. Even in this case, the veil never gets farther scuth than the nose. the con- PARIS—Yellow and brick red is the latest color combination spon- sored by some of the best dressmak- ers, among them Drecoll. That de- | signer has just brought out an after- noon dress of Watney metal lace embroidered in wcol with the red and | yellow color scheme, and finished at the bottom by a broad yelow fox band. PARIS—Sad and interesting and} sophisticated—that is the effect Miss | Harrison of the Follies Bergére cr ated today in a black velvet b turned up sharply at the left side above her blond hair and decorated with three p’ velvet. NEW YORK—Blond satin opera pumps are the vogue for evening wear and blond kid pumps, extreme- ly plain and wtihout straps, are the PAGE THREE. NEW YORK—The knee fla houette—that is the most attractive departure so far this season from the long slim tines which have ot tained’ so long. The evening by prominent designers now the knee by means either of ings, accordion or otherwise dete, which give the same of movement and grace of tour. NEW YORK—So much fuss was made over the removal of corsets at dances by the modern flapper th: those who wear them now usually leave them on. Latest models are of satin broche, with elastic insets, but lightly boned to give the desired | fiat back effect. NEW YORK— Costu holds m all of Italian black silk ¢ white wool sue Yes, the Hudson Coach has been reduced in price. smartest foot covering seen on the avenue. WHAT ABOUT A “PARTNERSHIP?” You will be offered one by the Men’s Gospel Team, who will conduct the Epworth League evangelistic services at the Methodist Church Sunday night at Greater Comfort In Fords Fords, Chevrolets and Overlands naturally reach the period of vi- bration at lower speeds than high-priced cars. But there is a remedy _—a way to cut down the vibration without sacrificing speed. Use AVIATION Gasoline, and you will find your engine will not vi- brate so quickly. You can run at higher speed than before without so much of the annoying vibration. you a quicker start and pick-up in cold weather and the smoother running of the motor will be a revelation to you. Moreover, AVIATION will give You probably expect to pay more for this comfort. But no— AVIA- TION does not cost any more if you consider lower repair bills, longer life for your motor, and other similar items. It is slightly higher priced per gallon but a gallon gives greater service. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose—why not try a fill of AVIATION Gasoline today? AERO FILLING STATION | SECOND AND DURBIN Aero AVIATION Gasoline