Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO LARGE AREA I SWEPT BY FIRE ON BlG AIVER Montana Timber on 150} Acres Laid Waste By Flames. Che Casper Daily Cribune 1U.S. Firms Seek More Soviet Concessions Other"American firms “are bidding for important Russian concessions, following the success: ful “ce nélusion of negotiations between W. A. Harrinan and Co., New York, trol of the manganese fields of the republic of Georgia. nd the soviet, for con- The contract is seen being signed in Mos- cow. Left to right: (seated) Alexander Djakali, Georgian representative of Harriman; Mark Kas- covich, Harriman engineer; John Speed Elliott, chief Harriman representative; Georges Tchicherin, soviet commissar of foreign affairs; (standing): Richard Shellons, Harriman manager, William Shreiter, soviet technician; Gregory Pyatakoff, soviet concessions commissar; M. Menken, delegate of Georgi n government; Felix Dzcrzhinsky, chairman soviet economic council, Champion Wheat Grower Tells Secret of Success If I were aboy,” says Kathleen Key, who plays the “heavy” role in Roman Navarre current starring picture, “True “I would bend admittance to eve rt to Annapolis. It is the finest school 1 have ever seen.” Scenes for “True Blue” were filmed at Uncle Sam's famous naval school, you know, so Kathleen had a ¢ to see what life in the “na- is like. As she recently return the part of “Tirzah,” Ben sister, in the production of name, she has seen many in- sights. None, she declares, fr interest than those | » naval academy. | n has pl ed every kind of | n var 1 one, how- jonna—the latter in ever), to Viola Dana's starring film, “Revela- tion.” Because she is a dark, Orl- ental type she was chosen for a part in “The Rut t,” and later she played a Russian princess in Mar- shall Nellan's e Rendezvous,” starring dain’ Lucille Ricksen, whose untimely death saddened the fe ¢ ast spring. She also opposite Tom Mix in one of al westerns. east, pla his typi Born in the Kathleen has easure Garden” by Oliver Sandys the James Boro Pictures, Ltd.,|a Hungarian actress. After that announces tho signing a Kathleen Key. spent all her life in Califor- nia chief ambition fg to be | Mae Busch and Larry Kent are en- starred in “exotic” roles, gaged. Larry is a new young man = recer placed under a long term STAR DL contract by F. B. O., and he met V a Valli Carmelita} Mae at the train the other day ; @ gone abroad to/when she returned to Hollywood from New York,*There has also been rumor connecting Mae's name of London. Virginia has just finish-| with that of Lew King, brother of ed “The Man Who Found Himself,” | Henry King, director, * * * Mary with Thomas Meighan. * * *| Philbin fs starring In “Stella Maris,” Ronald Colman snatched a week’s|for Universal with Elllott Dexter, vacation after filming “Her Sister | Gladys ckwell and others in the from Paris," with Constance Tal-|cast. Mary Pickford made this bef commencing ‘“The]same picture some years ago, you 1," with Vilma Banky,|remember.*** B. P. Schulberg of Lionel ve the male lead in “Stella | Barrymore f the leading mascu- with Belle Bennett. * * */ line role Girl Who Wouldn't We're trying to find out whether | Work.” ‘© feminine lead has yet MENU HINT. Breakfast. PAPER CURTAINS. || tective Order of Blks are giving this |] #8 it has not had in a blue moon, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925 —_ wig, AntiSaloon League Buperin. tendent, says rumorg have reached headquarters that rum is kept a the convention hall and if this is proved correct steps will be taken for vigorous prosecution. “That the bootleggers are GARTERS WORN AS NECKTIEa AT ELKG’ FETE Portland Given Waking Up When Convention Holds Sway. BY SUE McNAMARA (Copyright 1925, Ass. A PORTLAND, Ore., July 17,.—The Elks are strong for rolled stockings. The purple shirtéd “Hello Bills” here this week at the national con- vention of the Benevolent and Pro- espe. cially active there fs no question» he said, 3 Wednesday night, a herd trom Texas, clad in pajam Balloped from thelr hotel about midnight Hf frolicked about the streets. A dels. gation from Pasadena, dressed women, added some fancy dancing. P Street By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, July 17.—Round the world cruises are responsible for some charming costumes now «5 in this country. Few women wh have visited the Orient have coms home without a bolt or more of won. derful silk. Honan pongee, h woven, as especially favored Soms ot the popular coloring. are white, citron, turquoise, smoke-blue and jade. An extra quantity of material frequently is bought to cover a cush. fon to match the gown, Oregon port city a waking up such A little diversion in the nightly street entertainment is for several strong-armed brothers to selze some highly rouged and giggling flapper, then swiftly and deftly ascertain whether or not she “wears ‘em roll- ed.". This ts not quite so shocking as it sounds, inasmuch as skirts are so short, anyway, that offending round garters are quickly revealed yanked off and snapped around the blushing maiden’s neck, She fg sup posed to wear this badge the rest of the merry evening, let the socks fall where they may. Lovely sculptured ladies scantily clad in purple adorn the streets and bronzed Elks guard the intersections, while at all hours of the day and night smartly uniformed bands from a over the United States parade and play, The real fun starts at night and does not end until dawn, Dignified homes and apartment houses are roused from slumber by rotund mem- bers of the fraternal order with uke- leles, who seem to be supplied with endless verses, including “Have a Little Drink,’ "and “We Haven't a Wife.” When those serenaded fail to respond, the biggest Elk in the Party sings out in a high falsetto: “Have you seen our Columbia riv- er highway? Have you seen our bay?” The downtown district is a riot of color and festivity, full of the carnival spirit without restraint. Texas and Idaho visitors leap to the running boards of passing cars, fir ing blank cartridge sand urging more speed: Traffic has been barred from the downtown streets after 8 o'clock except for emergency vehi- cles, so the merry-making can pro ceed without interruption. The first casualty came when a pretty red-haired miss in a flowered cretonne coat fell off the running board of a carload of Elks and broke Looking for the Best of It, Some of the best-advertised film actresses around New York are at. fecting the monocle this summer, Propped into one eye socket, {t at least serves to allow them to keep an eye open for publicity. When a rival appears, no dark glasses are needed to produce a black look, Silver Lining Unneeded, There is every indication in evi. dence in the fur districts of N York that the fur linings will feature of next winter's coat: ready furriers and leather wor! are laying in large stocks of lus tered doeskin and gazelle. Incident. ally, neither leather comes from an animal in the least like a deer or a gazelle. Collars will be of fox, skunk and marten. Simple Crowns. Princess Mary, Viscountess Las- celles, only daughter of the king of England, undoubtedly is entitled to wear all sorts of coronets, but ex- cept on state occasions, her head- dresses are remarkable for thelr simplicity. The latest she has worn consists of a narrow twisted silver rope passing over the brows an supporting five fillgree ornaments. paola site me Bees WASHINGTON—Wholesale com: modity prices were reported as ad: vancing with the Washington index number risen 2.2 points in a month. Pte I LENS her leg. She was taken to a hospl- tal . QUANTICO, Va.—Tests with the While strict orders have been giv-| mew 500-million cand le-power light en about enforcing prohibition, | installed on alr mail fields, were con, there seems to be plenty for those ducted by the navy aeronautic au: who wish to imbibe. W. J. Her-thorities and pronounced success’ Mothers Now Smile At that “Summer Breakfast” problem “C)ATS and milk” . . . that’s the Here’s ASHUR! ASHUR is the SELF CROWNED financial GEN IUS of the Perkins family. his financial activities being divided between TRYING to annex an HEIRESS wife and COAXING money out of PA! There are ASHURS in « family, or known to EVERY family. Laugh at him in “POLLY and Her PAI You will enjoy this world fa- | mous comic creation which has just been secured as an E CLUSIVE feature by the i) Caspet Daily Cribune and Will Appear EVERY SUNDAY Beginning July 19 SAY “‘BAYER ASPIRIN” and Unk Safe Aspirio e ou see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are 1ot tting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prove millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years, Safe Accept only ‘Bayer’ which contains proven direction Handy “Bayer” boxes of Also bottles of and 100: ac re uy rade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mouoaccticacitester of Salicylicacts | mit 1 ber Luke Krikor | tre burns all ¢ | walked 18 miles « INSIST] |! BELIEVED DEAD PRIF RIVER, Idaho, J 17 1 aps ud and two ‘ he serk 1 follow the trapping , t 1 flames nt I r r th of here yes. Spokane and atule suffering er thelr bodies after they had e ped the fire and we brought Lambert was said to be in a nve condition When the flames surr fed the rew Lambert hurdled th bh and | escaped, Krikor gave up 1 with | his hands o his } 1 and await- }ing death, When the flames bad nearly reached him bh ped to his feet and dashed to saf Four of the other members of the crew wer not seriously burned — CHARL 8 Rear Ad mihal Goorge W. \ ms, 56, died suddenly from ar tion of the throat, ONA WHITE and HOT WEATHER C “We Fit th Corner 1st and Center O” OFF Haytin’s Boot Shop Swiet Cherries Corn Flakes Tiny Baking Powder Biscuits with Did you ever hear of tissue Fresh Jelly paper curtains, Numbers of wo- Cottee men who are tired of washing Luncheon. curtains in the summer time Birds’ Nest Buttered Beets | | when the open windows let dust Berries Cookies blow in in sheets are using cur- Iced Tea or Milk tains of fine, high grade tissue Dinner. paper for nursuries, bedrooms, Saln Salad Baker Potatoes | etc, Two sheets of the paper are Beets Berry Pie gathered with a heading at the Iced Coffee top and a hem pasted at the bot- — tom, making a dainty curt that TODAY'S RECIPES | |from outdoors cannot be distin- Simply wash the sweet cherfies | |quished from the sheerest mus- well and put on the table in a large | |lin. They save laundry bills or bowl with some green leaves to add | |personal labor, are easily made, to thelr attractiveness. Put a small| |cost very little and can be easily plate at each place and let the fam-| |changed. Charming effects can be d ily or guests help themselves to the | | achieved, too, by pasting on the z Central Press Photos se lusclous fruit. white background ‘borders of ; | Albert Weaver (inset) and one of his wheat fields. This particular one was declared by Prof. H. E, Summer) A small oven that may be placed | ) birds, butterfites or flowers to of Kansas State Agricultural School to be the b est in Kansas this yea fat Dae dor Wrcakctaat! Males the F (By Central Press) sands of dollars {n wheat reveip } lo biscuits over night, cut them out | ———————————" Kan., July 17.—"Cor and clients, These tricks became | conservation of |and let them stand in the ice box un-| tains should be soaked again before practically fr s good|so frequent that Weaver, ono £ pelled success and | til morning. thoroughly cleaning in fresh water. ta er c pro- | sald to his wife: t Weaver, Bird's Nests—Take about two cups it along with| yy ulan’t foheopwnink 4k o thoughtful observers | of hot mashed potatoes, season well) In baking drop cookles an alum! ficat were d consist: | wheat thine Ehoudacdee ar | farmers in Weaver's] with butter, salt and pepper. Add|num griddle is even better than a It would mean at least ie the land’ im sald that hfs plan|half a beaten egg and make into|cookie shee, especially for cookles more a year in Kar fi , for corp diversifi-| balls, Place on a buttered pan and| containing fruit and nuts. We st started with a quar: | cat fon, If hail, rust,| press into each the bottom of a an tatement Albert Weaver ‘ ere, a quarter there. He | He other blight of | small cup to make the nests. Mix| Never dredge steak with salt and tual prodieer bile f ‘ s - | natur 1 he wheat would | some chopped cold roast beef or a| pepper before cooking, as the salt ? toe tendearand | pole cei hapten ait BEE ‘there would be no sub-| plece of tough steak which has been | will extract the juices. : ore ad tek See te crop. Weaver makes this an-|pan-broiled and chopped with some Ho | osyat well-seasoned tomato sauce and fill : expects ta, well maage |. he ween ron po’ | "er am interested vitally and in| the nests. Brush each one over with FORMER CASPER MAN ea Stall hha: eats ue Hire cane Cec heroeec | c ersification. I am|the remaining half of egg and put is is $1 ) r he | Vises 66 quarters in addition, rat{ses | © ime ting © Busy M wt A nee in oyen to brown, t aver has | crops to the community, operates a| Pe tale up here on the plates denined trald Sitka Plaid, fond cup L} tt un Ane Slavator Pusineas. ce his own 4 crops, Last year I raised diced celery, elght or ten chopped eed ft mar and enjoys the distination of being | tr Paar cotatoes whigh? averagenl| olleaananeracieloipklerttabcs seakon'|” Davie Giboutnal formerly of Cas: tter than m re gr mmeet wheat” farmer In. He | oe than 100) huahels ta thé acre: | Withoealtunde pepper: Gerde’ WilHll ber, wan taken to the Long hospital nsas this year, North-| State. His system of farming has stowawes! 2 do Mayonnaise on lettuce leaves. at Shoshoni by his partner, James was favored this ceeded where others have failed winteb weheat fs beatis Enough beets may be cooked at hCasner of Moneta, on Monday sut true, by plenty of 7oole 25 to 40 Bushels an Acre. | best paying crop for western Kan-| noon to be served for the, two meals | fering with an injured hand, says the { Hessian fly, But Mr Several days ago Weaver | and I know the main reason for] unless the famly obpects to the rep- | Shoshoni Enterprise. While working he solved the big! brated his sixty-first birthday I; sy sture. Rest |-etition of the vegetable, They may]on a car in his .garage at Moneta, irid country—| ginning the harvest of his t 1; the moisture | be served in different ways. Gilbourne’s hand was caught in the °. H s he expects | year's wheat crop. Many of his fields | re money in connecting rod, severing the cord ps € ar ure yielding from 25 to 40 bushels SU STIONS. which connects his thumb to the Had to Prove It to the 1,000 Acres Idle. Squash, either of the summer or| hand. Gilbourne was given medical ‘ care to cit Taking visitors out in the fields, he| «geanwhile. w I have learned | winter variety, does not keep long. | attention by Dr. Jewell at Shoshoni t and | y 1 out best wheat prod a 1 ther | Summer squashes grow quickly and | and was confined to the hospital for He this : ays | spoil quickly, When they are old,|a couple of @ result of the ! 1 was | t sumr 0 < 1 | they become tou nd woody. Se-| unfortunate accident i} uld s 1 vy the young the « f — "7 1 ¥ which be wit Then ; ; | 7 j in a few days at long ey 33 | On te /aldé ot the road teri Ain plowi: It is always an excellent plan be EYES a gre eld lay plowed and | tir 4 then @ little | fore washing curtains to shake out IRRITATED BY. Weaver | disced. Kicking away the top three | rk for the remainder of, the| the loose dust and then soak them) {]N-WHEND'DUST 6€INDER |! ches of dry rough-surfaced dirt, ert Waever’s methods will|over night in cold water. If the wy perinnites s ree ee apo hyer brought tip’ e Atul of iF ie that. ‘The t bef water becomes very dirty the cur- | ball | tilling his “stor field ter's and this sum: | 1 he h 1,000 acres idle 1. "I'l have four | i; me f uch subsoll re ‘ — wheat thre t x Y , riven fugue teen SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY aioe LL KIDS UT-OUT SHOES e Feet” Gladstone Hotel Bldg. right summer breakfast. B. QUICK QUAKER Serve the oats with rich, fresh ks i milk... lots of it. Then hot days cooks in will bother you but little, 3 to 5 minutes Just get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That’s faster than toast. Cooked and ready before the kitchen has a chance to heat up! Needed vi i Se All that rare Quaker flavor is food there ... the flavor you expect of Quaker Oats, No hot kitchens Cooks faster, that’s the only dif- ference, And that’s a difference you wanted, isn’t it? nick E. R. Williams Stores Central Grocery 129 West Second Street Phones 10 and 11 Grant St. Grocery . and Market 815 South Grant Street Phones 289 and 1168 BLUE FRONT GROCERY Layoye, Wyo. WE GIVE .f*3/" GREEN STAMPS