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

§ THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 Evening Costumes Show Their Metal; Old Fashion Neckline Always Chic Lois ‘WILSON IN CORW- Ye ‘ARIOUS styles in evening gowns come and go with the that feature straight and narrow skirts, circu- lar skirts, tiered skirts and draped —waistlines high and low, and necklines of every description— but the “robe de style” goes on perennially. By “robe de style” is meant the sown with old-fashioned neckline, running» across from shoulder to shoulder; basque waist, and very full, long skirt. Lanvin, the great French dressmaker, shows the robes de style every season, in every collection, and there aro al- ways beautiful women that like to number at least one such gown in their wardrobes. One lovely woman, Miss Frances Howard, has adapted the robe do style to her slender self She is seen in the photo above, at the right, in ma costume of green taffeta, shot with gold, and trimmed in heavy BN old lace. The lace is draped across ¢ low neckline, and clear aréund he*skirt. With this costume, Miss Howard wears matching green seasons — styles PHOTO, RIGHT 3 —> FRANCES HOWARD ELLOW & SILVETR—o MODERN Cows WITH AN OLD-FASMOWED AIR, m EVENWC- COAT OF Sven. Lake’, uit Ww stockings and golden slippers. The hair, which, unfortunately, is lost in the greys of motion-picture pho- tography—the camera, however, loses none of the beauty of line and composition, and subtle ligitts and shades in the picturing of this charming actress, Miss Howard is seen in this new-old dress in “The Shock Punch,” a Paramount Picture in which she plays leading woman to Richard Dix. A thing decidedly new, with absolutely no suggestion of the Past about it, is the tailored coat of silver lame sketched in the cen- ter of the layout. This coat is as plain as can be, with but two cat steel buttons at each sleeve end for trimming, It is as chic as can | be, and worn by the smartest wom- en at the smartest resorts and | watering places, both in Europe and America. It is an easy thing to pack, and does not wrinkle. It is the ideal wrap for the summer— llight in weight, yet warm enough for cool evenings — unburdened with fur, {t fits in a valise, or even a hat box! | coloring is lovely with her anburn | The coat in the sketch is lined in corn yellow, an unbelfevably lovely color with silver. This coat is worn by Lois Wil- son, over the dress she is wearing in the photo at the left. The dress here is of corn yellow, to match the lining of the coat. All things match these. days—or “go to- gether.” This is the first “civilized” dress Miss Wilson has worn in many a picture, and it is quite simple and plain and girlish, Straight in line, the front has a circular apron of silver lace, and a girdle of silver ribbon and corn yellow gardenias. |A yellow gardenia, by the way, appears on the lapel of the match- ing coat, Until recently, Miss Wilson bas appeared in Homespun and old- |fashioned frocks, in pictures of Jearly American days—but now, in James Cruze's latest Paramount production, “Welcome Home,” she | finds herself cast In the role of = }modern girl, In a very modern {picture, wearing very modern ‘dresses! Last minute creations! | A welcome change! IRA MENU HINT. Breakfast. Oranges Sliced Oatmeal with Cr Wheat Muffing Coffee Luncheon. ani Raisin Sandwiches Creamed Potatoes Prune Gingerbread. Dinner, yy MRS Whole Nut Mill Tea or Bergy Lemonade TODAY'S REC Whole Wheat Muffins—Put in uxing bowl two cups of whole wheat Sift with one cup of white Wir, one teaspoon soda, one tea- poon baking powder, two teaspoons QULE MOR’ salt, one-half cup sugar. Mix with whole wheat flour and add one ege one-hulf cup, shortening and two cups sour mill minutes, This makes* 16 muffin Sweet milk can be substituted by us ing four teaspoons baking powder Nut and Raisin—Use half as many nuts as ralsins, passing them, mix ed through a food. ¢hopper, then meistening with organe juice befor spreading on buttered bread. Prune Gingerbread—Two flour, one-half teaspoon salt, three quarter teaspoon baking soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, two teaspoons ginger, four tablespoons shortening a pinch of cloves, one egg, one cup sour milk, One-half cup molasses, ein hot oven 20} | cups one-half cup of sugar, cooked prunes, chopped and dredg- ed with flour. all the dry tne gredients except sugar. Beat eggs in bowl. Add milk, molasses and sugar Melt fat, add {t to molasses mix ture. Add dry. ingredients, then prunes. Bake 20 to 30 minutes. one-cup of | | | | | Rerry Lemonade—To each glass of plain lemondde add two table- spoons crushed fresh or canned. ber- | ries—strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, loganberries or blue: berries. Seedy. fruits should. be | strained before adding to the liquid. Garnish with whole berries and serve with crushed berries. New Orleans — Spaghetti.—one pound ground round steak, one green pepper, one large onion, one can tomato soup, one-half pound cheese (American), package spaghetti, one can mushrooms, two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon one IN recognition of the death and disease conveyed by the common cup the insur- ance companies of the country are now engaged po a vigorous crusade for the edu- ication of their policy holders against this, peril, Because of he direct contact between the companies and the insured and because of the advantage that ac- rues to both through greater safe- in the use of drinking vessels it expected this step will have con- quences that will reduce the rates r illness and death all over the Inited States. According to recent reports, re are close to 100,000,000 poli- s in Yorce in the country, and ich of these individuals has a per- hal interest in his own health. ecautions advised by insurance mpanies for the safeguarding of Is asset—for hqalth is an asset both the policy holder and his mpany—are usually better recefv- than ff these same warnings re transmitted to him through local health officer. s the United States Ith Service indicates in its ekly reports the death rate ong holders of insurance policies 88 than that noted In statistics ‘general health conditions, Thus the report for April 17 it is n that there were 12,622 death ims upon industrial insurance panies which had 69,379,062 pol- holders. This made a death of 11.1 in 1,000 persons. The hs reported generally to the feral heaith authorities from 65 s for the same period was 14.6. © previous month the tneur- death rate was the same and eneral rate 14.5, This means three in every thousand lives Public it is important for the insurance companies to reduce the death rates because it strengthens their fi- nances and in the long run applies to the advantage of the policy hold- ers. These factors have made some of the insurance companies leaders in public health move- ments. Examination of the death statis- tics of the insured has indicated that the respiratory diseases such as tuberculosis, pneumonia, influ- enza, diphtheria and other ail- ments take a heavy toll each year— a toll that to a large extent can be prevented because these respira- | tory diseases are infectious. The companies, therefore, are striking at the means for communicating these Infectious maladies, Among these the common cup and the common towel have been recognized as prime agents of transmission, This is a fact that sanitarians long have emphasized, and it was this stress that has led forty-six of the States to pass laws against the common cup and towel Because of the necessity for fre quent drinking of beverages at home and in public places the in- surance companies are seeking for sterilization of glasses or for the use of paper cups as a substitute They regard such measures as means of partial immunity, Many of the diseases, for in- stance, are conveyed through glase- es found in soda fountains, restau: rants, hotels and other places where provisions fur sterilizing ves. sels between users are not avail- able or are not used. This is a danger that is not only present in every community throughout the year, but one that becomes more aggravated during the summer months when a large part of the The double carelessness—that o! the proprietors of public eating auc drinking places in the sterilization of their vessels and utensils anc that of the public in risking the! health in places where sanitary con ditions are not observed—is wha the insurance companies are now combatting. Upon the basis that forty per cent of all Ciseases is preventable and that this prevention lies solely with the individual they are appeal ing directly to their policy holders to take greater care of their per, sonal and community health by avoiding the common glass, This, coupled with the united ef Federal, State and municipal health officers against the peril of the common cup, is expected to bring figure, te cg What 1s being given equal im- portance with the warnings to the policy holders to protect them. selves is the advice of health om cials to instruct thelr children on the menace of drinking from itiner- ant stands where glasses pass from hand to hand; wayside stands where the drinking vessels are washed in a general swill and soda fountains where the glasses are not properly cleansed between users. As children are the greatest pa trons of these places whe: bad conditions prevail, they a the greatest sufferers, and each year represents @ tragic rate of illness and death that can be traced to these sources, The common cup Is on trial this Spring and Summer, and many health officers have conditions among places where pub. lic thirst {5 satisfied there will be saved among the Insured. population takes to motor traveling. ® total abolition of gl Che Casper Daily Cribune GERMANY AND U.S. COMPANY TO EXCHANGE BROADCASTING salt, one teaspoon chili powder, a little pepper. Brown steak in but- ter, then add seasoning, then the cut onion and pepper, then soup, chee: and = mushrooms. This serves eight persons. Coffee and Rice Jelly—Have ready one cup of cooked rice and add two cups of hot strained coffee, one cup of thin cream and three- quarters of a cup of sugar. Cool to tepid heat and stir in one junket tablet crushed in two tablespoons of cold water. Flavor with one half @ teaspoon of vanilla extract, stir briskly and pour into individual par- fait glasses that have been fillod one-quarter full with shredded pre- served marrons moistened with rich syrup, Stand in a warm place until set, then carefully remove to the ice chest without jarring. Chill thoroughly and cerve topped with a mound of Sweetened whipped cream, or a star of cream, presred thfough & pastry tubs ARKEON FIGHTS ARE CALLED 0 The fight card scheduled to be held next Monday night at the Arkeon, was called off yesterday when the Promoters of the Arkeon Athletic club were Informed that Kid Mocn declined to meet Battling Silva in the scheduled main event. ‘ Kid" Ho. gan, matchmaker, exerted his best efforts to obtain a substitute who, could do his stuff, but was unable to do so on short notice. ‘The promoters of the Arkeon Ath: letic club decided to cancel the box ing card rather than disappoint the fans by offering a mediocre main hout By ROBERT MACK. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) WASHINGTON, June 18.—Coysid- erable interest in the agreement con- cluded between the German govern ment and the Radio corporation of America for the exchange of broad- cast. programs this winter was ex: pressed by officials of the degart- ment of commerce hore today, Work on the German transmitting station, enabling it to operate with & maximum of 100 kilowatts of pow- er will be rushed in the expecta- on of commencing the broadcast ing exchange by October. Radio engineers here believe the broadcesting under the conditions planned will prove successful. The remarkable results obtained when us- ing only one fourth of this amount of power in broadcasting trom Lon don this spring, it was said, would indicate very clear reception of the German programs transmitted with the proposed amount of power. In addition to the re-broadcasting of the German concert’ this year, the Radio corporation will again bring London and England into close touch with American listeners-in. In ereased power Is expected to be used inthe transmission from the. British | station and considerable work is be: Ing done in this county to make the re-broadcast more effective. Much of the intereference and ex traneous nolses in the three test concerts from the Savoy hotel in March were due, it was said, to phy sical disturbances to the re-broadcast after it reached this countr At Bel, fast, Me., where the signals were Cirst' picked up, the signals were re parted to be almost free from. static and other annoying sounds Arrangemenip are contemplated also whereby American programs which can be picked up and re-broad- ast to the German listeners will be ransmitted. When General James G, Harboard, president of the Radio corporation, and David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager, who made the arrangement with German officials, return to the United States his sum: mer, the detatls of th ngement#” will be announced. ‘The president's annual address on the business side of the government to be delivered in Washington next Monday wil! be broadcast by a chain of stations headed by WCAP. At least a dozen stations are expected to hook in on the event. Parking Rules At Concert Are Made by Chief Chief of FE ec A. T. afternoon an ced traffic orders which will govern the parking of cars during the hour of the band con- cert from 8 to 9 o'clock at the city park. Patrick this During the hour of the concert there will be no through traffic on Wolcott between Seventh and Eighth streets. Traffic will also be stopped on Seventh and Eighth between Wolcott and Center, Parkin) 5 | for all cars will be provided on t ut drivers will have. to le AN PAGE SEVEN | thelr cars parked during the dura tion of the concert, This, is done in order congestion and as a measure against auto aceldents. Curs will be allowed to park one deep on Center between Seventh and Bighth and parallel to th curb on Wolcott w between Seventh and Eighth. No cars will be allowed to leave the parking Uistrict untit the band concert {s over Back from Canada Automobile Tour to relieve prec: KX. O'Neill of 1730 Hast Second Casper contractor, returned | home today after spending a month in Albert province in Canada. O'Neill! left Casper on May | Se | drove overland into Canada by way ilk furnishes the longest con-|of Billings and the northern route. tfhuous fibre know One cocoon | He reported the roads through Wyo- |has been known to yield nearly|ming in fine shape, Mrs, O'Neil! ac | three-fourths of a mile, companied her husband on the tour, TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Departs No. semece weowwcosm 1255 m 2:10 p.m Eastbound Arrives Departs NGA GSS eon oma deanenckeecneen O46 O61 6:00 p. m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives | street, Westbound 603 Eastbound No, 82. No. 80 . << Westbound No. 29 ..... Departs 4:00 p m. 8:35 op om Departs 7:10 a m | | The UNION Label Can be used by the following firms, who employ none but Union Printers: The Casper Daily ‘Tribune, 3 Oil City Printers. 3. The Casper Herald . Service-Art Printing Co, By The. Commercia) Printing Ce. Let Casper Printers . Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Print Cor Caster . Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP THE TRADEMARK IMPORTANT CHANGE IN POLIC TUDEBAKER herewith announces the discontinuance of the custom of presenting a new line of automobiles each year. Instead of bringing Stude- baker Cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months, we shall keep them up-to-date all of the time—with every improvement and refinement made avail- able by our great engineering and manufacturing resources. This policy not only directly benefits present Studebaker owners, but it also enables purchasers of new cars to obtain models that are always modern—»ithout the necessity of waiting for annual changes, and without the danger of their new cars becoming obsolete. RACK of this new policy is an %, amazing story —of interest to everyone who owns or expects to own an automobile. engineered factory in changes are and manufactured and so eminently satis- the hands of owners, that drastic annual not required. fort that now is being exerted by | the {illness and death rates for the | summer season to an unusually low | The dramatic success of the present line of Studebaker Cars is one reason for this important r month we keep breaking records —sales keep piling up. This year we will sell almost four times as many automobiles as we produced in the big boom year which followed the war. Owners report endurance records, even beyond our greatest expectations. Out in the rugged mountain regions where Studebaker sells four times its normal proportion of cars, owners talk about these models in the most extravagant terms. In 1924 the Corporation's sale of repair parts dropped to $10 per car per year. Mcchanical stamina under severe usage—remarkable performance under the most difficult travel conditions —these are the qualities for which Studebaker Cars have Tong been noted. Surely, these significant facts prove beyond any shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are so soundly Improvements and refinements will be made from time to time. New features will be added. When our enginecring department (maintained at a cost of more than half a million dollars a year) devises an im- provement in any model, it will be made without regard to the calendar. As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital betterments that have proved their merit through prac- tical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new ideas, resourceful in executing them, guided by scientific research and spurred by imagination, the Studebaker organization proposes to build better motor cars than eyer before. Now you may buy a Studebaker on any day of the year with the confident assurance that the sturdy, thrifty, one-profit car you drive away will not be stig- matized by any act of ours as a “last year’s model.” Today, in even more generous measure than in the past, Studebaker Cars offer the utmost value for the money. ‘THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS ‘This ts a Studebaker Year