Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925 5 —_—_—__ ASHES OF BIG HOTELS DESTROYED AT PALM BEACH BEING SIFTED FOR VALUABLE JEWELS PAGE SEVEN Tbe Casper Daily Tribune Red Cross Offices SETTING THE STYLES , ‘sie cine uote] Here Moved Today By AILEEN LAMONT. Y of ribbon and thg bobbed hair ; aly the 1 of : Ort t 1s i . (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) |0f the wearer, closely confined by | i « « the Asad ate NEW YORK, March 23.—The|the small shape, forms a brim {n ant ra ce youth of the last generation were | the back. “tle Ay gee known by thelr jewelry and how and Two Million Dollars’ Worth of Gems in NEW RECORD IN Ruins of Conflagration May Be when they wore it. ‘The youth. of Saver meat tay Restoration Gress WALK IS CT are koma by. thelr sport clothes [listed to have: inepitag ihe acre, ivr cae » building the st | and the way they wear them. For|evening frock turned out by a the younger set, nothing is more|prominent New York designer, It Popular now than the jumper frock | consists of a tunic of midnight blue Many Questions Are}: ¥ of! | of tine kashmir jersey. Tho skirts | ceorgette worn over a. black satin By HARVEY ANDERSON ae 5 . NEW YORK, March 23.—(United] are featured by kick pleats and the| slip trimmed with silver lace. Ovec| st e 1 ; \ oe SATA ee mee ne CeePey Tribune) Press)—One nejv record, in the mile| Jumpers by collars of crepe or{tho tunic are scattered thinesret Brought to Clinic | A eae Hia., March 28.—Crews of men were| and a half walk, was mado here| georgette of contrasting colors. while a veritable milky way I busy today sifting the still warm ashes of the Breakers and | at the post office clerks indoor track s across the front from n London. 1 suisarcots hte P Palm Beach hotels destroyed by fire Wednesday with a loss | ™eet- - The Brooch is the Subject. shoulder to hi ——s steadily d | of about $2,000,000 in clothing and jewels belonging to the | , Paavo Nurmi, the Pint runner,! One plece of jewelry which ta at- PRE Se Saye B IK EEA LLUNANN feent Paies < endth 1 i guests. turned in hls usual first place tn |tracting much attention in Wash 000 FELLOWSHIP TN ‘Ave dh spear teaas the birt j t . : vent—a mile and an eé! ¥ hin dah’ sl oF na Press Staff Correspondent) | : The latter stood about today watching the salvage work | “witie Plant of the Morningés 2 Lieder dt oe a oH relbela! He AE | LONDON, Marct Those * z | and hoping that some of their val-[on the site of that historic hostelry. | Athletic club set the walking record | prouch presented ty Qucnn ales ne Hocition WHA assert that a pUbIG birth] Hables would be found unharmed for |The new Breikers will be especially | of 10 minutes, 6 8-5 seconds, clipping | Mrs, Kellose, wife of tre me PORES ENT WaT’ Steearetocie t it Was a notable fact that few of the | designed for larger and richer brok- | two-fifths of a.second from the rec |retary of etate, ‘Tho ormame | f stich youte eis’ knowisdee whic I women guests thought first of thelr | ers and probably will be ready for oc- | ord set by George Golding. in 1912, } ode tae’ i ti * gold and contains three big thysts and a pearl. It has worn for years by the queen. i ‘The First Five | Jewel cases when the alarm was}cupancy before the opening of the| Hill Granville of Hamilton, Ontario. sounded. 1925-26 season. was second and M. Kekete of the The ruling passion strong in the] Although the Palm Beach post of-| Pastime Athletic club, waa third. moment of danger seemed to be top | fice was looted of one bag valued at! wilte Ritola of the Finnish Ath coats, With the thermometer around | $20,000 during the excitement inci-| jetic club won the two mile handt- ' 72 degrees, practically everyone re-| dent to the fire, no effort was made) cap event in 9:52 2.5, He hada lap trieved an outside wrap. One man, | to taid the homes of the millionatre | handicap and finished nearly a lap however, who was in swimming at | Colony. For a time it was feared that] ~~ ad. Jack Wallace of the New the time of the fire, found nothing | ‘his might be attempte: York A. C,, was second and Jack describing the work A Sure Fire Hit. Young man, do you want to make| 5 a@ real impression on your lady fair at Easter? Then send her orchid to wear as a corsage bouquet. Th Stopes were kept by t hall tomorre trai > traine ri le. No omes the rick > 4 i} hese records, she sa wt t left but his bathing suit when he VIS PETE C Sea Kaplan of Union college, third. ietrde Palate antagioe peed with Woke aor : anes el oe st Pua Arce ‘ tt a ; ~~ got out of ‘the wate Allen Helfrich of Penn tate won |ostrioh feather: strands, delicately | and give the honor stems ene | women who consulte inie: i a The sdrtorial equipment sf one tio ssteyard run; Si Leslie of the |ahaded to: match: the petals of the| welcome, Any cthar meron e| 4.046 wero married woen DOUBLE CRI | woman today is confined to seven , New York A. C., was second and|fiower. In the language of vaude-|} 00 tecome | Ses pitt a taieea fl hats, a pink nightie and the sport suit she had on. social leader of cued only an tyor nother prominent gland res- backed hair- James Connelly, unattached, was} ville, “it’s a wow.” ie: attended a Rerdiet ineitecor a Le ANN CMOLWAKS tals about. 19 ia third. Time 2:02 3-5, Lloyd Hahn ttend. Pai | married and who had to go abroad of the Boston A. A., won the mile A Bobbed Brim. immediat 7) with Leo Larrivee of Holy Cress, Lewis Tyvold, state grand master or into lodgings wh | | | Two were unmarried mothers. | | | | | | eT y u 7 . ? s The latest of Suzanne Talbot's] of the Odd Fellows, will acco y| the immediate advent a Is tr e 1 y of Princeton, W. Va brush part of a 82-plece set’ which Ber re et tce Neve caitiihery, oceations fo teach Amer | Mr. Green to Casper and env wens | would be undesirable, t ale ab: aste” a third of his life ! she hag been assembling for yeare, TS1e A.C. third, ‘The time was|ica has absolutely no brim in the|the Platform at the meeting. Mr.| But the above figures include a] 1 18 now and for the A very considerable quantity ’ of bd back, It {aa amall hat composed of |Green is said to be an cloquent| numbe rof childless wives who wish. |, Zé urs hasn't slept more j valuables was looted during the prog- pat as Nurmi was at no time pressed in| alternate strips of fine black picot | ora 1 a very interesting 1c ed to know how to have children, |the black an He's & fresh. ress of tho fire, but active work by} HAVANA, Cuba, March 23,—| the mile and an elghth. Andy Craw traw and pekine ribbon, with a is 1 | not how to avoid them | 1A F hall College, Hunting» police and national. guardsmen re-| (United Pross.)—Rioting _between| Was second and Guunar Nillson of row upturned straw visor in front. | ——-_-——_ | “A number of our cases,” says | pea I I ¢ Pa 1s 4 L BOWS (ocr ulted in recovery of practically all} students and _ police tac. Stones “infact An’ inereasing Hue |} rip j % | work a brought a|the Finnish American Athletic club| The crown terminates in a tleht| Try Tribune Want Ads for Re: of it. The electric curling iron from | sequel to the fining of three stu-| was third. Nurmi won bv balf « las) - which the fire started and which oc- cupied, in this disaster, an identical postiion to that of Mrs. O'Leary's cow in the Chicago fire, was not recovered, The shopkeepers up and down Florida let no grass grow under their feet. No sooner diq they hear that hundreds of wardrobes had been de- stroyed than they took down their clearance rale placards, discarded their marked-down end-of-the-season prices, and shipped gowns, lingerie and all sorts of clothing and acces dents who attempted to break up Wednesday's Isle of Pines parade. More than 300 students gathered in front of the president’s palace and shouted “down with Zayas,” “down with imperialism”. Police reserves were called out and a free for all battle ensued. When order was restored, leaders of the student body were arrested, and may face charges of seduction. Fines of $200 had been imposed upon students Mella, Alvarez and Fernando Sanchez by Judge Leo- sories where they could be attrac- tively displayed to the fire victims. Tt became certain today that a new Freakers will be built tmmediately poldo Sanchez. Today's manifesta- tion was led by Mella, who said the government had influenced Judge Sanchez in his handling of the case. uriel Dennistoun, the f ter of the sensational and, who charges that her husband ence low Dennistoun, the « London and in affairs with ot r men to insure MRS, DENNISTOUN FIRES LAST "GUNS i SENSATIONAL TRIAL er wife of Colonel xclety case now a Tan On- itating aged her his advancements LONDON¢ March 23.—Mrs. Doro- thy ay Derinistoun ‘had her last innings with the jury today when r Ellis Hume-Willams summed up her demand that her former hus- band, Col. Ian Onslow Dennistoun repay sums she alleges she loaned him before their divorce and make some provision for her maintenance 1H the future, Sir Ellis’ argument, of which the keynote was his pléa to “divorce t remarks from the emotional atmosphere which has surrounded this casé was in sharp contrast Try the 2 for 1 Store for a good used shotgun or rifle. BREATHE FREELY Anoint nostrils with MENTHOLATUM Cooling, antiseptic Clears head See the new Moon at Kan Sant’s with the summing up for the de- fense last Friday by Norman Bir- kett, when he characterized Mrs. Dennistoun as “heartless” and 9 itoress" ‘The action, Sir. Ellis said, was a simple one, based on the sptcific sums the wife had ad, vanced Col. Dennistoun or paid out on his behalf, and on an agreement for maintenance which he contended the defendant had made orally at the time of the Paris divorce in 1921. Counsel contrasted Col. Dennis- toun's present circumstances with those of his former wife, the attor- sald, had made many sacrifices ide him with funds when down and out after his di- Insulting to the colonel or to preju- dice their minds, continued Sir Ellis, “when I say I can’t under- stand the mentality of a man who with thousands of pounds at his dis- posal and living in luxury in one of the finest mansions {n Condon, doesn't want to pay these account: Repudiating the defense’s allega- tions of blackmail, Sir Ellis declared the word was merely a parrot ery and that In fact the whole defense hus been bultt up with the purpose of frightening Mrs. Dennistoun out of court. At this juncture the Dowager Countess of Carnarvon, now the wife of Col. Dennistoun, who had been sitting with her husband at the solicitor’s table, commented |quietly but in a voice audible jhe ighout the caurgt room: “It's ale,” in 4:59. OCEAN STORM WRECKS SHIPS WASHINGTON, March 23.— Scores of disabled vessels along the Atlantic coast have been included among the effects of two weeks of severe storms, The gales accompanying the change of winter into spring Sat- urday may extend through next week, naval observers believed. The first casualty of the spring storms wus reported to coast guard headquarter’ from Portland, Me., where mahcinists mate C. H. Dicker, member of the crew of a rum chaser, died in a hospital from injuries received from a boller ex- plosion which wrecked the vessel. The patrol-boat overheated her en- gine fighting heavy seas, and blew up after coming Into Portland har- bor. Another member of the crew was badly Injured. A score of steamers and schooners have sent out distress signals sum- moning coast guard vessels to their assistance, and most of the dangers of the sea encountered so far have been averted without serious loss of life. id Where Cure For Leprosy Developed WASHINGTON, March 23.—(Unit- ed Press)—Release for four lepers as “cured” from the National Leprosar- jum in Carville, La., after treat- ment which included the ‘use of chaulmoogra. oil, is the climax of an adventurous chapter in plant ex- ploration. Joseph F. Rock, leader of the Na- tional Georgaphic Society Expedition to Yunman Province, China, ts the plant hunter who braved tigers, croc- odiles and wild elephants to get seeds from the chaulmoogra tree so planta- tions might be established in Hawaii which would ‘yield the healing oil. Chaulmoogra ofl is obtained from the seeds of a tree known as Tarak- togenos Kurzii King, named by Sir George’ King in honor of its discoy- erer, Kurz. Mystery D eaths See, John Kenney, wealthy Indian, and his. wife, Okiahoms City, have of- feved $10,000 reward for the convic: tion of those responsible for’ the deaths of 17 Osage Indians, who were made rich by the finding of oil in Okiahuma, Kenney and his wife vy an organized gang ts operating to ki} and intimidate Indiana to gain t The First Tread Ever Designed to Properly Meet the Requirements of a Balloon Tire Operating at the Low-Inflation necessary for Real Balloon Cushioning IS the result of an exhaus- tive study by U. S. Tire en- gineers into the causes of early and uneven tread wear on Bal- Joon Tires. This study demonstrated very clearly that the ordinary round tread is impractical for Balloon Tires. Due to the peculiar shape a round-tread Balloon Tiretakes when under load and moving, and to fhe consequent working of those parts of the tread on which the weight is concen- trated, the tread wears un- evenly and quickly in two bands. (Note Tire A.) The new Flat ‘‘Low-Pres- sure Tread’”’ cures all this. Its flat contour and the larger area of road contact greatly reduces the weight carried per square inch of tread. There is much less tread distortion and tread movement. There is better traction. There is also better non- skid protection because the flexible outer row of tread blocks is in full contact with the road, and steering, too, is easier. But above all, the new Flat “‘Low-Pressure Tread’’ per- mits running the tire on the low inflation necessary to give real Balloon Tire cushioning— without causing early, un- .S. Royal Balloon Cords Built of Latex-Treated Web-Cord even and disfiguring tread wedr, i Why U. S. Royal Balloon Cords present ‘The Balloon Tire principle at its Best”’ Here is the tire that com- bines more exclusive points of* superiority than any other tire you ever used or heard of: _ Sprayed Rubber — pure rubber derived direct from the Latex without acids or smoke. Latex-treated Web- Cord—the only cord con- struction in which the indi- vidual cords are webbed to- gether with pure rubber La- tex. Not only strong but ex- tremely flexible, permitting the tire to flex freely without injury even at extremely low air pressures. Flat Band Method of Building— insuring uniform position and tension of all the cords in the tire. The New, Flat “Low- Pressure Tread’’—adding 22 per cent more tractive sur- face on the road, doing away with uneven wear, and giving you many mote miles out of your tire investment. * * * Specify U.S. Royal Bal- loon Cords—‘The Balloon Tire principle at its Best.’’ United States Rubber Company The New “Low-PREsSURE TREAD” The Latest Balloon Tire Development — The New U.S. “Low-PressurE TREAD” and How Its Flat Contour Prevents Early and Uneven Tread Wear OTH of these tires have run "pproximately the same number of miles, and with the same inflation, Tire A has the old worn down on each side. Tire B has the new U.S, Flat “Low-Pressure Tread.” Note the slight and even wear over the whole tread, although it har gone over a 1000 miles more than Tire A, exclusive with A ff Le r the ound tread. Look how it has i Mark Ss >