Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925 Sunday Auto Wrecks Kill | » 20 Persons CHICAGO, May 18.—Nearly 20 persons were killed and more than a dozen injured in road crossings throughout the country yesterday. record follows: Oconomowoc, Wi three injured. Fort Wayne, one probably fa Monroe, Ind., jured. Hinckley, , four ki three ki! Ind., two in: Minn., one killed. automobile accidents at rail- The Hed. Milwaukee, two killed, Aitkin, Minn,, one jured, two geric Toledo, Ohio, ty ably fatally injur Columbus, Tenn,, two probably fatally injured Killed, four in > killed, two prob: | killed, one When the men failed to “clean up” Cherry Valley, Il., women got to- gether and elected Mrs. Josephine Slater mayor. She immediately com menced a vigorous campaign to en terce the law, Dance halls attended by rough ebaracters from adjacent cities have been giving the igcal authorities the greatest aniovnt of trouble in the past. Mayor Slater is giving these inetitutions her first attention, She has caused numerous arrests. "Violators of the prohibition amendment will de prosecuted with: | out mercy,” she says. The mayor be- Yeves that Cherry Valley will soon compare favorably with other order: ly cities of northern Illinois. “It is my intention to enforce the law without fear or favor, and 1 will make every effort to eliminate disor Gerly and other undesirable cond! tions that have been apparent in the city for some time," she announced when sworn into office. INTERESTING BITS ABOUT ] WOME Truman H. Newberry, wife of former senator from Michi- gan, is president of the Neellework Guild of America and has been for many years. Mrs, Carolyn Trowbridge Radno} Lewis, publicity woman of the } Hason company, silk company, a dressed the convention of the ciated Advertising Clubs o World at Houston, Texas, on ertising Responsibilites “Ad Assimed “Women in the World's Progress.” the first Mosiem wo: “aie mpen Arable department 6 m (women) the nx a protest against the vee of tho veil by, Moslem women George Whitelaw,; England's most popular magazin tist, Bays ¥ men lock best in evoning dress, refore tbe winter season | thas therefor | wees them at thelr best, J. D, Dowd, equally famous artist, speaks for the spring, when says women's clothes and complexions are prettist. The famous black and white artist, Awa, Macdonaid, voles for summer, when lght frocks soften the hard est outlines and there ts no cold wind to stir women's tempers oF wake their noses red, A mere wor man, Ars, Macdonald, well known dress Gesigner, declares the modern woman looks best in the sporting clothes that are especially. popular inane | Falls Down 200 Feet; Walks Away) | HASTINGS, Wngland, May 13. Edward Willett, 38, was gathering wild flowers on the edge of a 200- foot cliff at Rock-a-nor today when he slipped and somersaulted down the precipitious height. He landed on his feet and walked away with only @ few bruises and a sprained ank\ Lash" or torture chamber and stocks? {Georgia is going to'return to the former méans of dis- ronvicts, déspity, the protests of the state ministerial association , declaring that some form of extra-punishment is necessary, i stoaks new used are more inbuman than the whipping-post.: A grand jury in Fulton county has"jost regehed the same conelnsion.* AtHahtis » dungeon in use at the Bellwood convict camp, | left is shown stocks in which rebellious prisoners are place | wane | DINNERSTORIES ith the toothache,” sald the dentist when Dr, Smith ap- peared in his office one day, “I eave you the first minute I had | nancial standing of one of his nelgh [jun mited th WN BEX. the first held since were invited, as it was fou b the modern woman no longer car to come to a ball of sp’ Mrs. Josephine Slater. The trust and dependence which characterized the Rey. Dr. Smith's attitude-toward his wifé’s judgment in all practi: heat ame: | Ny they were amt I am sorry you have been troub free after recelving your wife's tel: | ephone message. Let's see, which tooth is it that's troubling you” | “It's not aching just at present,’ said Dr, Smith, after a moment's hesitation, during which he made a} cautious investigation with his tongue, Didn't Mra, Smith men: | tion to which tooth it was? y Ny on her in hr tters. In Lincoln's lawyer days » New York firm. wrote conce g \be fi-| | bors, Lincoln replied: the 10th inst, recelved, quainted with Mr, X cumstances, First of all, he has a wife and baby; togather they ought worth $50,000, Secondly, he office which there is a worth $1.50, and three chairs worth; say, $1,. Last of all, thore is in one corner a large rat-hole which Will bear looking into, Respectfully. —A. Lincoln, “Yours of | T ap well know his Little Dorothy had a canar,. at home, and one day she went to tea with her mother, In the room. was a cage containing a pair of bright green little birds, Derothy kept on looking at them, and presently asked: “Murumie, what's the matter with those can- aries? Aren't they ripe?” tanegietiee Forum to Hear Big Horn Basin | Talk Tomorrow | chamber of commerce forum | neoh scheduled for Tuesday, 12:19 p, m,, at the Henning will be Th given oyer to the Federated club of | the Big Horn basin for an address | by r, Reyn Leedom of Lovell, | The statement has been made that one of atest problems wit! which the people of Wyoming hay Georgia-Restores; Whipping-Post insPrisons “* i ° - . “ xtounds is shown! Epe Casper ~ U.S. Absent From World’s Fair.in Paris /The first world’s fair since the San Francisco Exposition, and the first in Paris since that for Which"the Eiffel Tower was built, is now in progress in the French capital. | States) Germany and China are not represented with exhibits? A_ general .view_of the exhibition PAGE SEVEN Daily Cribune asting colc e and bit te gores of can like apricot and nile, r henistitched at primrose ar MASHED POTATOES, Thére {s nothing more unap- petizing than cold, fluffy mashed potatoes. To mash them pro: | perly the milk, butter, salt and pepper should be heated before adding to the potato. Then the strong armed squad is needed, for it {s the deating that makes light, fluffy mashed potatoes. The ege beater in a help for this process. Potato ricer wil! elimt nate all the lumps. often ugliness to beat Austr: question of I Voile | Daring German Aviator Succeeds in Crossing Central Alps in Plane MENU meal w Shirred Strawberries Luncheon. | Spingch and Potatoes | Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Rhubarb Conserve Plain Cake Milk Tea Coffee Dinner. Baked Whitefish with Dressing Stewed Tomatoes Lemon Pie Greer, Salad | Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES, | Shirred Eggs—Soparate the whites | from the yolks of as m \ny eggs 4 desired. Beat the whites to 7 «tiff froth: Place on a patter well by i or in shirred egg dishes, Make indentions in the whites and drop tn the whole yolk of each egg. 2 slow n five to eight m Season with butter and salt. Or put a small piece of butter into gem pans, one or two e a tablespoon Only the United ‘FATTY’ ARBUCKLE IS HOUNDED BY WOMAN FOR LOS ANGELES geles officials, Arbuckle said. day to Miss Doris Keane. The Los Angeles Examiner Arbuckle, the comedian's broth was included in the negotiations, An agreement, enid to have been signed by the woman in ence of Arbuckle and two represen- atives from the District Attorney's ffiee called for losses sustained during the the pres ween com r = right 1 The Casper Tribune) | ; sponsible efor. tht V¥ YORK—Paris not only car: | lack of etween th neoat but it has carried the | people of t communities | incoat one step f r then’ ever of sp Man ; et nccording to late hes, The The wubject of Mr. Leedom’s ad-| French designers have made aston: dress will bo “Acquainting Our] !#bingly attractive conts and cloaks hborgs at Casper with Big | this year of waver, proofed shantung 1 Basin.” [Siku crspe 26 » and These 1 are in the 70g ry member of the chamber ts | °% Q ; ; an cordially invited to attend match or harmonize with the frocks ch nl jobbers > belle worn beneath an acquaintance ee! _ a knowledge of the products ani | Tlouses Back dustries of other sections of ne | Blouses are again making ‘their state will help, their business, are especinily invited to attend. Ball Parade » Is Scheduled A baseball booste held tomorrow afternooh preceding the big game betwene the Burling ton and Elks baseball teams of the Ol City at high school athletic fi , The parade will start at 5 v'clock fvom the Burlington railroad depot and proceed through the downtown business section to the high school athletic field, R, V. Kennedy of the Burlington Employes’ club asks tht everybody with a car, join in the parade, A special fnvitation ts ex tended to all the members of the City in the parade Kennedy hat all thé pe: sons who have cars and who can Join in the parede, call him at the Burlington, phone number 2, so that he can make arrangements for places vas | | Wardens ‘of Georgia con that the torture cham- May 18.—An alleged attempt on the jpart of a San Francisco woman to obtain $12,500 from |Roseoe Arbuckle was being investigated today by Los An- parade will be | | of $462. ja. m, of suid’ day $12,500, CLAIM He was married last Satur- says that the name of Arthur § brother in San Francisco in 1921 | and 18 | The Examiner declares that the agreement etipuiated that “ihe name and character of Roscoe Arbuckle shall not be assailed or attacked in any manner before any club or or ganization, or federation of women's clubs.” | BY ADLEFN LAMONT Jappearance with tho tailored suits. |The majority of these have a plas. Nroned crepe in the front, roll down collars and turned back cuffs. The blouses are quite distinct in type from the tunics worn with a slip, although they are frequently so long as to reach almost to tho knee. Diced Stockings dealers The who gambled on} “diced” stockings, threw a ‘natural’ | and are winners for there {s an { | creasing demand for hoslery of that design for summer, The vogue orig inatedin London and has spread to | this country. Nude and sunburn putty, and brown; eand and beaver faun and tan and Wght and dark grey are the most popular combina. | tions of cream to each egg, over the top. | Do not beat the eggs. If you haven't the cream, dust over with fine bread crumbs and bake in a TEARS COMPANY moderate oven until white is set. Serve hot, | | Baked Whitefish—One medium | j white h, bread stuffing, ‘utter, | . re for cooking. | 7 and stuff with brea ff. ing. Sew up with twine and put in a pan with enough water to keep from scorching, Baste frequently with butter and water until tender, about half an hour, Serve with an egg sauce made by adding a chopped hard cooked egg to one cup of well seasoned medium thick white Townsite Development Work at Their Own Risk; Statement. | } Bread Stuffing for Fish—One ana} one-half cups bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste, one-half cup mil! one tablespoon chopped onion, o: tablespoon butter, Add the senson- ings and butter to the crumbs and DENVER, Colo... May 18.—The western headquarters of the Texas Production’ company here} add the milk last. announced today that notice had pe been given settlers at Edgerton, a Plain Cake—One cup sugar, one town in the Texas company's hold-| fourth cup any desired shortening, ing in the Salt Creek district of] one or two eggs, one tablespoon Wyoming, that if they do further] orange juice; one teaspoon Brated development. work’ at thé townsite,| orange rind, one cup. sweet mill, they do so at thelr own risk. two cups cake flour, sifted with No further action to’remove the| teaspoons baking powder, 2 — Sa The SALE OF ALL SALES located little settlers from the townsite can be} salt, Bake in layers, cup cakes or taken, it was said,-untll the appeal| loaf. Starts Wednesday, May 20 pending in federal courtvover the in- Seaman 9:30 A. M i junction granted-the- olf company SUGGESTIONS. Ses: Beer against settlement of townsites, is} Striped curtains make a room Full details in the Four-Page Frantz Shop Advertisement in TODAY'S TRIBUNE, deolded. The Texas company {s also warn ing new settiers against coming {nto Edgerton while the appeal ts pend: ing. look smaller, And another point to remember {s that {f you have any pieces of upholstered furniture that always seem too large for the room they_must_inhabit, covering them “We I Had Only Known-” Big Boutoniers The most popular flowers today four boutoniers for women grow not in -green houses but In loft |buildings. They are artificial, made | of silk, Small blossomed flowers | jare used, made Into a big cluster. | | 2a Sa ld EE NOTICE NOTICE IS HE GIVE) nat the fo r i: onal y l acks ONE WHITE M TRUCK heretofore on the 13th of } 1925, levied upor m under and by yirtue of an execu tion issued out of the District Court of Natrona County, Wyo ng, to satisfy a judgment ob ed in said. Court by Maude M Brink against the 1 L. 8. Jack son on May 8th, 1 for the sir 8 and $10.00 costs, will be sold by me atipyblic vendue under and by virtue of sald exe cution, to satisfy said judgment at the front door of the Court House in Casper; Natrona Coun Wyoming, on the 29th day of May, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock ALEX McPHER Sheriff Natrona County | Wyoming | LAGE, Deputy. 25, 1926, By FRED E Publish May Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hota] 8a, m. and 1 p, moand 5 p. m- Leave Salt Croek Ba.m,1 m. and 6 p. m. aves 9:30 Dail: Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Two women went out to buy a certain expensive lebor- f saying device for the home, One was greatly disappointed when, a few days later, they compared notes. She had bought the same product that many of her friends had owned, The other woman had secured a greatly improved, new product—costing less, but of much more value. 1] “If J had only known there was a better one,” the first 1} woman said, “I would never have bought this old one,” | “T had just read about it in an advertisement,” ex plained the wise buyer. f ; Every day you miss good news of an improvement in different articles of merchandise—unless you read the ad- vertisements, They tell you of practically every worth- while invention—of every progress from the old to the new. a Ty) Read the advertisementsregularly. Know all about the thing you are going to buy before you buy it. It will save you disappointment, money and time, ® THE BETTER A PRODUCT IS--THE SOONER YOU’LL SEE IT IN AN ADVERTISEMENT