Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 Casper Teacher to Be Married in Denver. years, and. formerly of Meridian, Texas, and Frank HE. Davis of the freshman year. in the Fine Arte. Miss Juanita Moss, a teacher in| the summer in Casper with her Dar- the Casper schools for the past two| ents; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyke. School Miss Dyke will spend of George Gunther and family of Texas Oll company, will be married] Lusk are spending the week-end in in Denver, June 8. The couple will then take an extended trip through Colorado, and especially. in Estes Casper visiting friends. G. M. Gardner of Thermopolis is Park. They willbe at home to their| {n Casper on a business and plea- friends in- the Hildebrand | Apart- ments at 316 East Eighth street when they return. Morning Musicale Given by Pupils. The first of a series of morning sure trip. R.. EB. Day and M. L. Milton of the Montana-Canadian Oll company, are in Casper on business, eee ‘C, J. Hares,” geologist for the musicales was given at 10 o'clock | Qh!o Oil company, {s in Casper for Friday morning by the pupils: of | * few days. Adeline Rannee Tidball, at her new studio, 918 East Fourth street. L. B,. Laird, state superintendent Those taking part in the program | °f*Risbways is stopping in Casper were: Gayle Boyd, Lillie May Megenity, Bei.ice Rice, Joan Rob- ertson, Virginia Spicer, Jessie Bean, Virginia Diamond, Lillian’ Diamond, Grace Thompson, Frances Nesbit, Eleanor Barhavg, Juanita Tapp, Florence Williams, Betty Jean Saun- ders, Evelyn Cbandler, ,° Donaid Chandler, Erma Conley, Deloris Conley and Margaret Baily. eee Memorial Service Held By Odd Fellows I. O, O. F. will hold,a memorial service tomorrow ° afternoon at o'clock at the hall and’ the group evening for Omaha and Shelton, Ne- will march from there to the) High- land cemetery to decorate the graves of the deceased members. All-the| the guest of Mrs. F: é O44 Fellows, Rebekahs and Canton | ues, Sree ae ee members are asked to be at the I. O. O.! F. hall at 1:30 o'clock. Can- ton members are requested to wear full’ uniform. e . Dance To Follow 8. B. A. Regular Meeting The Security Benefit will hold their regular meeting to- night at 800 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. All officers members are asked to be present. Immediately following the meeting, an informal dence will be given. ; ewe . Informal Dance At Country. Club Members of the Country Club and|dron, Nebraska, where their guests will attend an informal] moke (heir home. dance at the Country. Club. this evening. This dance is not included in the group of regular fortnightly informal parties given at the club. The next two regular dances will bé] weeks with his parents before going given June 13 and June 27. Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Henry H. Patterson of Midwest are among those who will entertain at dinner before the dancing party. Dinner For Senior Play Cast Students who took part in the “Dear Brutus” were en- at a dinner party last ven by Philip K. Edwards. The favors and place cards were sug- gestive of the parts played by .the, members of the cast. A color scheme of green and yellow was carried out. After the dinner, with the other members of the Ben- for class, to the America theater, where they were the guests of the | tor’s degree from Oxford, management. Almost all of the entire cast, made up of the following persons were | ka.students to return to Casper yes- present Misses Tone Chase, Elitse McKin, Ileta Schopf, Lillian’ Eng- land, Mabel ‘*Lichty and Charlotte Carll, and the Me Henri Habe- nicht, Charles Holland, Frederick Hufsmith and Philip K. Edwards. Miss Margaret Stanley, who was in Denver with,her parents, was un- able to return in time for the din- ner. PERSONALS Among the Rawlins visitors swho have come to Casper for the Knights of Columbus initiation ares G.* Murphy and wife, Sadie Murphy, Elizabeth “Mahoney, E. ©. Smyth and Harry J. Cashman and wife, . . . Miss Clella Dyke returned. yester- ffom the University of: Nebras- has day ka where she Beautiful Drive Up Casper Mountain The road from Casper up Cas: per, Mountain ts ‘in very good condition and is becoming more popular every year as a pleasure rive by Casper people. Twenty- five minutes will put you three thousand feet above Casper in the big pine trees. Theso cool days you never think of a sum- mer cabin for a few weeks but the hot weather {s coming, and tt will pay you to look the cabina over in Garden Creek Park, We are working quite a few men get ting things ready for the sum- mer season. We would lkesto have you drive up and see the wonderful comfortable cabins we have ready, and may be pur- chased or rented by the day, week or #eason. They are complet furnished except for bedding. Some of them have screened sleeping porch, living room and kitchenette. We have a tele phone, store, man to cut wood, fresh milk for the children twice a day, and a lodge where you may order chicken dinners. and other good eats. Last summer many men worked it Casper ard drove up in the evenings and back in the mornings. It is only eight miles. Tf you care to Ko and look at the cabins we will take you up, ©. FE. LITTLEFIELD Mountain Phone ‘ Casper Office Phone 386 Everything for the Camper and Tourist. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 617-619 Eest Second St. was Association | yesterday, and | Beach, Calffornta, are guems at the Leary and] guard during the summer. the party went] for’Chicago, where she will be mar- finished» her | Visit in Thermopolis before return for several days on his way to Wor- land. . C. G,, Bristow, connected with the Sinclair Refining company, is in town on busines: s . . Eugene Loucks, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Loucks of CY avenue, returned yesterday from Ann Arbor, where he has been attending the law schol at the University of Micht- gan. He will spend the summer with his parents in’ Casper. cee Miss Gladys*Legan left Friday braska, where ehe will visit for sev- eral weeks. In Omaha, she will be E. Terr; . . John Groves, Frank Taylor, Ralph Andrus and William Lester, return- ed today from Laramie, where they have been attending the Univers! of Wyoming. Frances Dunn, who Sraduated this year, returned Nr. and Mrs, G. D. Hook of Long home of Mr. and Mr: o- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mead and daughter of Casper are guests at the D. V. O'Connell héme this week end at. Lusk,» before going on to Cha. they will John Legan. George Christopher, assistant ath- letic coach: {n the public schools, left today for Cincinat! to spend a few to Baltimore, where he will be a life Harold Eugene Strickler, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Charles Strickler, re- turned yesterday from the New Mexico military institute, where he has just been graduated. He was awarded the commission of second lieutenant in the’ United States Of ficors’ reserve corps at the comple tion of his work at school. eee Miss Lela, Brown, head of the Eng: sh department in the Natrona county high school, left yesterday ried to her fiance,” a Wisconsin graduate, who {s to recelve his doc- eee Among the University of Nebras- terday were: Jorgensen, John Boyle. Dwight Wallace, John Harry Ladbury, and W. ©. Johnson of the Portland Cement company, arrived yesterday from Denyer. Mr. Johnson is the field engineer for the company. eee Miss Haze! Redhall will leave Sunday morning for Montana and Washington, where she will visit with relatives for a month, eee C.'B. Niccols of Byllesby and com pany of Chicago, left for the western coast yesterday, after visiting, with frlends and relatives in Casper for two weeks. Mrs. Percy Smith, Miss Estella Scanlon, Miss Irene Smith and Mrs, Francls Bryne have motored from Cheyenne and will remain fn Cas. per for several days. They expect to | | ing to Cheyenn eee Mr,. F. M. Monroe, district deputy of the Security Benefit association, who has been in Casper for severa) days, left yesterday for Laramie, | eee John W. Cordta, a t bank examiner,.and his chief ay M. Riley, are in Casper for several H. C. Bretschneider, vice president and in charge of the Midwest Refin- ing company and formerly of Cas- per, fs here from Denver on bust. ness, 8 Indians‘Attend | Exposition At St. Paul Today ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6,— (By The Associated Press}—A group of the most intelligent of the Blackfeet tribe of Indians was here to attend the: northwest: industrial exposition which opens today as a means of adding inspiration to their own five year course of industrial training they are undergoing on the Glacier Natinoal Park reservation, While their course is combined with agriculture they will carry back to Montana with them a composite picture of the white man’s achieve: ment in industry that ought to add telling impetus to the efforts of their tribe, government. officials believe. Phone 2065 be Casper Daily Cribune Ohio Governor’s Daughter Bride { Marriage of Margaret Donahey, daughter of the governor of Ohio, and James W. Huffman, Chandlersville, O., tion of a romance that blossomed in the offi executive. “Huffman is sceretary t FAs MENU HINTS. } Breakfast. | Halved apefruits Whole Grain Cereal with Toast MRS. i Top Milk | Coffee Luncheon, Carrot Souffle Los Angeles Bread an® Butter Maple Nut Drop Cookies Milk or Coffee, Dinner Boiled Pot Salad | Meat Balls TODAY'S RECIPES. The whole-grain nd prepared in variety of ways. A sug gested way of making whole whes very palatable is fo cook it in the | steam pressure cooker. This an excellent breakfast cereal rich flavor and food value. cere makes | | o the ie ing and put in a ¢ overnor bags pu mall » spin ned and ean bag crisp in is the culmina- ¢ of the state’s chief and an attorney To prepare it, sort the grain, wash | butter, one teaspoon. vai it thoroughly, then cover with two| enough cold coffee tom and one-half times its volume of|cnough to spread. Then water, add salt, und cook under 15] half cup of walnut to 20 pounds pressure for a half hour or longer if needed to make the| grains soft. Carrot Souffie—1 enough cold | boiled carrots through the food cho; per to make one cup. Add three cu; of mashed potatoes and one-half cup of cream and beat thoroughly; the well beaten yolk of an e ther the white whipped to'a froth. Mix thoroughly and bake in a buttere baking dish brown. Serve at |} once, | Los Angeles Salad—Peel thre oranges and cut in. pleces. So one-fourth cup seedless raisins ir cold. water 15 minutes while prepa ing the other ingredients. 1f canne peaches are used cut each slice |i half and drain thoroughly. Drair and dry the rains and mix with th Strawberry Place in a greased baking dish the ervie stemmed . and halved; prinkle wit! rar and bits of but ter, and cover with the following batter: Two eggs, cup sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-third cup hot | Water, cup flour, one-half teaspoor salt, one and one-quarter teaspoons k powder, Beat egg yolks till thic add sugar gradu. then va nilla, Stir in hot water, Add flour baking powder and salt, sifted; stir Fold in the t white Bake in a moderate oven minutes. or va by ponge Pu SAVE MUSLIN BAGS. Muslin et in which salt, sold are exceed- chen utensils. As s emptied it should be ut away, so. that s be a supply of sizes ach, ete., after be- prepared, may be a e kept cool icebox. When jell etc, are ul a bag is effi- and oth nila nake id a 8 dding parate and soft mall meats chopped oranges and one cup of the sliced | SRO SARRES OOP MTAES: sing to mol: | nest of let-| peaches. Add salad dres sten well. Arrange in a tuce and spread salu the top. Sprinkle each sery some chopped peanuts. dress! wit! ng Maple Nut Drop Cakes—One cup maple syrup, one egg, one-half « melted butter, t hirds cup chop ped nut meats, one te two cups flour, one-el salt. Beat eg r fic soda syrup. Sift an t gether and ve Add nuts wi © bee pans. These cakes are gr proved by using butter fros | a few chopped nuts and one-half wal: | nut on top of cach, Tow eups con fectioner’s sugar, two tablespoons of CLEVELAND — Less radicalism | was displayed at the trie intion of the Brotherho road Trainmen than he has seen several years pre Ga declared TOPEKA, Kans rain manipula. | tion, short selling, must be prohib- | ited Senator Arthur Capper said, | commenting on Secre’ Jardines statement that the Chie Board of Trade must correct from within | any wrong practices affecting the market, CHICAGO—Vice Président Dawes and @ party departed for ™ jetta Ohio, to attend commencement ex Jorcises of Mr, Dawes’ alma mater, | Marietta College. WASHINGTON—Mrs, Calvin Cool ldge, at Rossylyn, Va., received the tenderfoot pin membership tr America | invest!r In Boston an board showing the marks of neglect, rm order the still r came from out-of-t sraveya It ~ bea acred to the memory , Who departed t nd unexpe th the travels remarked: “Wha heaw a y stand rs the ir b: next mc hen be ned t a 18 ip f Eben I life sudden corner of a br owt tion king 1 aring the As the waitress hi elurned the watt a paper for thre ne the bet ae : Wests of n nents ® 1 F w t ant of Bob Bowline took his best 1 out one und a trolley car nea Ahoy, ye blind landlubber,’ Bob roared a Juctor, ‘can't ye nee where yer, Ye might have killed my lady friend here.’ ‘Ah what's eatin’ you’ snarled the conductor, ‘I ain't Ving thi car, am 1? ‘But r ntee her i St atte coral OTTAWA, Ont.—The house of commons voted against revision of the tariff on a sistently 1 protect! at the ve | door ha Limbing definitely and con: | de \ the total here to three, \SEC. JARDINE} and | DEATHS FROM | HEAT PILE UP CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6—<By The Associated Press)—Two persons fed and six were overcome by the heat here today. NEWORK, N. J..June 6.—(By The Associated Press}—New Jersey's list of heat deaths was increased to twen- ty at the beginning of the sixth day of high temperatures, with the death of Joseph Zurotsky. Thirteen of the twenty deaths were reported since Friday morning. CHICAGO, June 6.— The eighth day of the heat wave recorded two deaths in Chicago before noon, at 9 a, m. the temperature stood at 87, | one degree higher than at the same hour yesterday, which proved the hottest day thus far this year with a maximum of 96. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 6.--(By | The Associated Press}—Two drown- ings at Ansonia and two deaths at Hartford brought the number of deaths in Connecticut attribuated to the heat wave to nineteen, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6,—Heat | is believed to have caused the death of Michelo De Miles, 56 a gardner, today. His death brings the hot wave toll in Kentucky to seven. WORCESTER, Mass., June 6 (By The Associated Press}—Two ths today from the heat brought IS HONORED WITH DEGREE | LOGAN, Utah, June 6.—(By Associated Press}—The ho e of doctor of laws was confer- | red here today upon William M. Jar dine, Secretary of Agriculture by An thony W. Ivins, president of board of trustees of the Utah cultural coliege from which ‘dine was graduated 2 ecretaary Jardine dress to the 151 ¢ he recalled his co same institution. aS LATE SPORTS | COLUMBUS, June 6.—( ciated Press.)}—Western football elevéns will be compelled to | play at least four Big Ten games | each season, It was decided here to- day by the Western Conference com-| mittee in cor hedules. Milas Fritzi Voss of Dubach, I. of Missourl. MAN AND WOMAN HELD. | nu | ailure to Cash} \Check Cause Arrest w were day Me into: J will mer tof Judge \To Occupy Bench | 4 ss |For Judge Cromer She won a beauty cc than Cecil B. jam R arreste Brown C..0: is the prettiest girl at the University ntest there. DeMille, movie director. The judge was none other —_ Viade For CHEYENNE, June 6.—Sing Louls G. D. To: 5 Easy Terms—52 weeks to pay. PAGE THREE GERMANS FAL’ ‘ON 14 POINTS OF PEACE PAGT Treaty Violations Are Outlined in Allied Note to Berlin LONDON, lated b | | | | | with s of « the e text of acuation must the of the ¢ things suppress aff and reduce the from 180 present gene’ | jx amber of G | | 1 police to1 The streng reduced to 1 of th tt presented curity police m says the | ation of jc to make imp ture of war |r munitions in stated b; jt cor mission must be i including spare parts small arms, bomb throwers, ma cht s blank c dges al | 2 6.—{By The Asso e reforms demand- Allied disarmament d in German of- r tbe of a high 1 nature, uiring c lo time for execution and in Roosevelts Go To Turkestan e were cc al qua fict to | A LEH kK IMIR, June 6.—(By The sock Press}—Colonel Theodore d Kermit Roosevelt heading the |James Simpson-Field Museum In Cht |cago expedition to Central Asta, left | here lay for Yarkand, Chinese HOME COOKED || Chicken Dinners Every Sunday at the | GLENROCK HOTEL 65c Glenrock, Wyoming JOHN W. 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