Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 6

aE SIX Che Casper Daily Cribune ELECTRICAL WINDS KILL CROPS ao | IN KANSAS, PLANTS oHAIVELIN Installation of Lightning Rods on Fences Being Seriously Considered Over RIGHT rd. P. W 5, C he wind has automob! la into the grounc “These winds have be y barbed wire fenc lights appear on the barbs at 1 SADE BARGAINS TWOMORE ONS nd the vicinity the many bar 1 shoe ‘ed during the a jo of -Haytin's er of First an one Hot ud 5 wil Sargains in I! kinds are offered during which was launched by the management to show appreciation for the generous patronage accorded Haytin's Boot Shop during the first year in busine The stock includes styles in patents, suedes, black sat ins, gun-metal eatins, white and black kids for the ladies and misses late season Outside-of the Bathing where would i t y| Alfred Brile, general chairr poole, play |the committee in charge, has made elop his physical nature | certain that young and old will h: w into a healthy young man.|@ Wonderful time at the Frolic sds an education to be| There are amu ents of all kinds 2 e necessart: Jege|to suit the p ce of everyone educati we say eve boy methin your money" { ai ave a trained mind. He tual fact at the Elks: Frolic should know his fellowman and tea-|It is a carnival of fun and at the lize that citizenship ts not‘an. fr zame time there are no. blanks 1 matter but a group matter.”| Whether you play the bingo gan’ or knock down « baby doll, you r In Denmark those who cut down | Celve a useful prize, forests must plant an equivalent] All of the merchandise has been | area with tre donated by Casper merchants and —_->— business houses. ‘There are eleven The importation of copies of the| booths, all filled with articles of | Bible into Soviet Russia ts still pro-| every variety and description. Every hibited time you spend a dollar, you receive Beach- you rather be? Entire State Corn Belt t the wir tricity a ral THR ET HEARS ARES ANS WORK Hart I gathers 1 the dust UC <U SSS 60 up t DON'T KNOW WHAT You'D DO DIDN'T, HAVE ME TO ELX ‘Vou uP ONCE IF; OU velop the ir a citizen that Ro- a eave the world a little than they found {t, Mr. Seely A EF] 1. ) € than to help the | f t JI y kind of men ould be tomorrow ED ; fi pabi tase ee’ ned Crowds of enthusiastic men men and children from Casper als, 1 of business {n- : gr en of high ethical ste the vicinity Elks home s t annual ze ; ch will continue utuirday 16 will oper en River Cool, satisfying—with the The Snappy Comeback = The drink for everybody— refreshing flavor of limes For Thi rst at fountains or in bottles knee will give a humorous read. Big Crowds Enthusiastic Charity Frolic | merchandise to the value of $1: Admission to the Frolic is 25 eents at. the door and children are ad mitted free ‘when accompanied. by parents or guardian.» A coupon: is to the door ticket. and on night the holders’ of the coupons will receive valuable The § th the s he national colors and the booths and. games are arranged to | Present a carnival.scene. A large crowd is expected at the Frolic to. night “as everyone went away more than satisfied last night. evening a free entertain given from 7:30 to 8:30 This alone ts well worth eof admission. Tonight the dancing s of the Fitzgerald Studio, ind@r the direction of Gene- vieve Fitzgerald and Claribel Butler, will present novelty dance numbers which evoked enthusiastic applause last night. Seats are provided in front of the Elks stage for the- entertainment The entertainment feaure of the | Elks Frolic will be the appearance | tomorrow night of Mary Spencer | Morgan and Her Band under direction of Ted Rose, famous con- | ductor of the Arkeon orchestra, Mise | Morgan 1s known as one of C: | most popular and versatile dances. She creates her dance numbers and it ts expected that Miss Morgan's presentation of a “Black Rose Toe Divertissement" tomorrow night, will |be another sensational triumph to jadd to her long lst of successes. | Ted Rose and His Band needs no introduction to Casper music lovers, By spe arrangement, he will direct Mary Spencer Morgan and Her Band on Friday night. Preceding the appearance of Miss Morgan and Her Band, “Dainty Darleen Osborn, one of’ Miss Mor- Ban's most talented pupils, will give two dance numbers. On Saturday | Might the dancing class of Margaret Grisinger under the Mrs. J. B, Butcher, will The program to be ¢ ri I teht E F is print 7 Russian Dance Margaret Johnson, Jane Cro ther, Marjorie Newell, Nona. Claire Johnsor Katherine McAdams, Mary Louise Reed, or's Hornpipe__Marjorie Perkins Mierrott, Created and Presented By . -Billie Kn Irish Reel -Mary Louise Reed Arablan Dance Shadows £ {ce Garrison, Liberty Cach Helen ~Geraldine od Alrheart he tal Dance ...... Bille Knight Yrench Dance...Helen Niethammer The Prophet Bird. -Helen Reid Preceding this program, Geraldine ing entitled “Higher ' Culture in Dixie, In addition to the above prog 1 Shirley Estes read “Dabesta Friend,” and will als specialty entitled ight —__~- = France's most famous woman ex Plorer, Mrs. Alexandre David, has just returned to Paris after an ab- sence of fourteen years spent tn the Mttle known regions of China and Tibet, She was the ‘first white wo- man to enter the forbidden city of Phasa, which she reached after a perilous journey on foot over/moun- tains and through forests, disguished * © native beggar. In preparation the long-planned journey Mrs, David spent swo years.in a hermit’s cavern, bigh up fn the mountains and hree years in a monastery, studying he Tibetan language, customs and erature. She passed some months n Lhasa and came away with a ore intimate acquaintance of the and its people than ever be. fore had been gained t out | sider me has been decoratéd | the | accomodation of the audience during the| per's | | Coat Embodies New Fall Style By MME. LISBETH. Furs are just dominant ever in the new winter styles. as say ‘the fashion experts, but they will be used differently, Fur patches applied to the body of the coat in onique design e being used, and fur that extend into fur revers are outstanding notes of new. | ness. } The coat i ated odies | many new fe Fur is used tn much the r 7] ere tofore, with the exception ot the ling @ the back panel or Collar and cuffe are| of medium size, the sleeves of the coat tapering slightly toward the wrist as is the approved method of coat sleeves for fall. The side flare from the hips and the alde seams are outlined with stitchery, the only other trimming feature of the coat. The material vised “is mentosa and a nifle brown is the color, This garment was shown at the recent exhibit of the National Cloak, - Sulit and Skirt Manufacturers’ association. In ® collection of coata from the famous house of Worth, Paris, the silhouette {is mere straight than flared. It is not an ex narrow outline, however. portant theme of ats is the full Jength fur border extending from neck to hemline, Still another collection is -equaily divided in the subject of outil about half the models being straight and halt flared. Jenny contributed an interesting version of the silhouette. She fea- tures a very slight and gradual flare achieved with long attenuated godets in addition to'the slightly circular shape of the coat itself. Novelty woolen cloths fashion an- other group of coats developed in simple, straight lines. The fabrics are finer than many of these asso- elated with sports types, and in some instances resemble silk brocades. Huge fur collars of wolf with match- ing cuffs are oth appealing fea- tures of this typ Strawberry Ple—Wake a rich pte crust, Ml with raw, ripe strawber ries, cover with sugar, and. whipped cream and since 1810, | Europe ha, Studebaker Makes Change | | In Car Manufacture Policy Nation-wide announcement !s given to the publio today by the Stude baker Motor Car company of a change in the operating policy of that company. Automobile manufac. turers in the past have felt the nec- essity of changing their models every year or #0, some of a radical nature and others less extreme. The Studebaker announces’ a discon- tinuance of this custom of present- ing a new line of automobiles each year. “Instead of bringing Studebaker cars dramatically up-to-date once in 12 months, we shall keep them up- to-date all of the time,” the an- nouncement made public by the fac- tory today saya, “with every im- Table Prettily For Bridal Use Described By MRS. MARY MORTON, The table decorated so bravely above may be used as the bride's table at an announcement dinner or luncheon or as the bridal table at the wedding breakfast. Sprays of maiden-hair fern are used lavishly over the table and sweetheart roses make the bride's bouquet and trim the place cards and wedding cake boxes. The smiling kewple brids Broom occupy the center of the table. Tue bride is dressed in frills of white crepe paper with white ma- Une over them. Her veil {s of mi- line and her bouquet of roses and ferns. The bridegroom wears coat ard trousers of black crepe paper. Another way to dress the groom !s to paint his costume on with shiny black enamel. The arch under which the couple stands ‘s made of dowel sticks wrap- ped with strips of white crepe paper and wired together with spool wire. Lilies and maiden-hair ferns are twined about the arch in the picture, MENU HINT, Breakfast. Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast and Stewed Prunes Cookies Coffee Luncheon, Corn Pudding Radishes Nut Bread Butte Cookies Milk Dinner. Cheeso Omelet Creamed -New Potatoes Lettuce and Young Onion: Strawberry Pie with Whipped Cream Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES. x Creamed Chipped Beef—One fourth QU LENO | third cups water, one third cup con- provement and refinement made available by our great engineering and manufactyring resources. This policy not only benefits present Studebaker owners, but it also en- ables purchasers of new cars to obtain’ models that are always modern.” The Studebaker Sales and Service company, local agency for the Stude- baker cars, accepts the change as one of the most far-reaching steps the Studebaker company has ever taken and feels confident that the motorist of this city will appreciate the plan. A large advertisement In this issue of the Tribune fully outlines the change in policy of the Studebaker corporation. Decorated but you could-fjust as effectively, uso Ulles of the valley or roses. Two small white crepe bells are suspended from the center of a large ribbon bow tied in the center of the arch. ‘The bells are made by cut- ting a strip of crepe paper any de- sired length or width according t> the size you want. The short ends are pasted together and the upper edge gathered and fastened with spool wire. The bell is turmed in- side out and the lower edge flatten- ed on a smooth surface. The place cards ure tiny bells sus- pended on hooks made of wire wound with crepe paper. One end is bent into a hook and the other is bent into a flat spiral. Tiny rosss may be tied to the base and a name car. attached. Wedding cake boxes at each place are made delightfully festive by adding roses tied with white ribbon, | In case the occasion 1s used ‘for | he engagement announcement two tiny cardboard hearts tied together at the top with the interesting news written on one can be tled to the pound chipped beef, one and one half cups white sauce, pepper and salt to sult taste. Freshen chipped beef in boiling water {f it seems too dry and salty.’ Add to white sauce made as follows: Two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, two densed milk. Melt butter, stir in flour and mix thoroughly, add mill: and water, stirring until thick and smooth. Add seasoning. One cup sweet milk may be used in place of water and condensed mill. Fig Cookies—One cupful two cupfuls sugar, butter, two eggs sep THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 arated, one cupful milk, one tea- rose extract, three and one half teaspoons baking powder, five and one half level cupfuls flour, one level teaspoon salt. Filling: “One pound figs, two level. te grated orange rind, one orar cupful grape juice, one cupful one cup water. Method of making: Cook Beat butter and sugar to a cream, add yolks of eggs and beat well, add milk, extracts, whites of ege3 stiffly beaten and flour sifted with baking powder and sak Knead Ughtly on a floured board and ruil out very thin. Cut into shapes and spread half with the fig filling, place the other half on top and bake in a moderately hot oven for fifte twenty#minutes, Filling: W‘ SEWING HINT. When stitching thin’ lawn, silk net summer dresses or curtains the flimsy material often , gathers under the presser-foot of | the machine. p a piece of paper under material ana | stitch through out. When Ue] stitching fs finished the paper can | be torm away and will leave no} trace. i Bist A | and cut them into dice, put into a sauce with orange and strained o: and grape juice py and water. and sim- ing often to ¢ eggs, four tablespoons cream ¢ milk, one fourth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon melted but package chees Beat eggs mavately with walg and © Put bitter ani. to frying ps then pour in the benten eggs. Cvolt over low fire until well thickened but not too firm. Set pan under gas broiler or in oven until top of omelet is firm. Cover top of omelet jwith packag broken small» pleces on r until cheese 1s melted. Do hot but slip carefully on to a hot y and serve immediately. GUNBOAT OF DEWEY'S FLEET 1S GRUMBLING AT WHARF IN'SEATTLE. SEATTLE, June 18—(By Asso- cfated Press.)—The gunboat Prince- ton, which was with Admiral George Dewey when he won the Battle of Manila Bay 27 years ago, ts r-um- bling at a wharf on Lake Wasaing- ton opposite Seattle. The Princeton cost $250,000 in 1897 when she was launched at — Camden, N. J. A Seattle lawyer § bought her In 1919 for $36,000, and % has, beén trying ever since to sell = her. 7 After the Spanish-American r the Princeton remained in F waters, and was sent to There she hit an uncharted rock, and was about to sink when she Umped into Tutuila, She was put out of commission, and four years later was brought to the Unive sity of Washington for a training HENEVER | stop ti Conoco Gasoline has “That CONOCO sign always says, ‘Here's power, action, speed !—here’s clean, lively, Balanced Gasoline, the same fine quality wherever you get it.’” and ny ) think what done for. me and my car—the carburetor-tinkering and other troubles it saves me and the mileage I am getting—I am glad to take off my hat. Not a single weak link in Conoco’s power chain~ hence Breater economy satisfaction, CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers grade petroleum of high Ke Missouri, Mont. products in 0. 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