Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 2

Ss | ve - = r 5 t F I} N E -OFFENOIVE ON RIFFIAN FRONT NOW PENDING Tribal Headquarters Un- der Bombardment of Warships. PAGE TWO THERE Cappneer: Keep Customs | cream Office, Beliefi * PRerErenrrepercrae rcs i 3) in a wit! the ment h TWO STATES PAY FOR AN ATLA NTA Montana a partr ft a nes change whict Idat Falls Idaho City Briefs | in ling An t going iqu amen taken th he the ev comprises head humming line for t is the tion mulated by al Naulin that the t the leash, be. oment for the e at hand most of e doir ent. mns which aré a strong enemy the Ar yu were declared to be follow- the fire and the guns Ga., Sept. 4,-( Press.)—Prayer 1 in two souther of relief from suf one of the most dis By f How “First Lady” Plays ©be Casper Daily Cribune — FOR TRAVEL AT NINE-MILE LAKE Pavement Submerged By Flood Water Placed In Repair Again. An unusual’ new photo of the { First Lady of the Land, showing her out for a romp at the sum~ mer White House, Swampscott, with the Mvorite Coolidge com- panion, a milk white collic. ‘ After being closed for 18 months, a strip of the Salt Creek highway running by Nine-Mile lake again has been opened for traffic {t was announced today by C. H. Bowman, district highway superintendent. Although the pavement at this point has not been under water for about three months, the grade was so softened by being submerged for such a long time that it was neces- sary to wait until it should dry in order that the road might be able to support traffic without danger. The surface of the lake now ts three and one half feet below the pave- ment, The pavement was only slightly damaged by the water, although it Was necessary to build up the shoul- ders, Mr. Bowman said, The strip of pavement in question is about a mile in length. In a dis- astrous storm of April, 1924, Nine Mile lake arose to a height of six feet over the pavement. Because of the formation of the land which held the water jt was found impos. sible to drain the basin. ‘The Midwest Refining company installed pumps and used the water in the Salt Creek field, but the drain- age by this method was negligible compared to that by evaporation. The water has evaporated from the lake at the rate of about half a foot each month, The rise of Nine-Mile lake to the height which it attained 18. months ago is considered exceptional” and unlikely to occur again except under TODAY'S RECEU —-- | Ri Ls Sept. 4 ©, « > Customs James W. | gel ne cup eipt of the follow. | teaspoon salt, one om L. C. Andrews, In|one teaspoon var ind prohibition |in milk 10 minut office of the sec- | ho’ Add sure is recommend Pr dent the suspension | eq he order abolishing | st ict. Discontinue | ler in regard | f the office Septem further instructions | stalk celery, tv ential order he Monta ished issued | veal, one er a district |cup pimento ( September 11, | ble North Dakota | veal (the meaty 1 Portal, N. D.,| knuckle Washington | Whe t Seattle If | gel hand ition of the depart-| lemon flavor wt there will be no| nt district, | tana ad kr cool cut | minutes. Add or bring minutes, Jed gelatin | to stiffen parsley bread par Mc adquarters in Great to iling 5 ndd Turn in cut ins FALE I affai Arth P this week w man, registered J is a visitor c Frer F Contr sin I Mor at th s to yisit h is pared the ¢ visiting SGUG r this week Vase there until | pe e is lea should be on) ttended to bust: | ¢ nder and Riverton | se} | binat . Tulsa Casper Pp e wnsend urfait+Two cu I Na halt te h r joint id py n ™ sq oughts in this section of | y in half a century | ia, S. C., Governor ed a proclamation set und s a day of fast nd prayer for rain ‘ represantallves er the MENU HINT described conditions pitiable. In many z Br abfant | a, aid, farmers are Sliced Peaches with trees to feed | Scrambled with Crist k. The other Buttered st for M e be keep: | Mills 1 Luncheon AF, one waln am > Ba {fee solve pack 1 sliced) cold und unti all cut ld 4 ce let ixture ask fc con | us gelatin in ind salt. When | ped pickle Add nuts in Let ned stock one 1opped e-third ta n of the icidulated water, five 1 mold or When ready This is very own rs she A ae 1 atter wn ch st 41d ti arr n not Jar for the flow 1S econd Choice y and an extraordinary conditious, —————._—___ NEW YORK—Janet Beecher, tress, filed a counter suit for separ- ation against Dr, Richard Hoffman, her husband, charging cruelty. —————____ IDEAL MOP Instead of using the customary rags in your mop-stick, try a 1 wool. sponge. It 1s espe good for mopping bath- | C. A. Fell is an out-of-town busi- | | cl room and kitchen linoleum. Once | | | ness visitor here from Cheyenne. use anything elsé. Just slip one side of the sponge into the clamp |you have tried it you will never | Jof the mop stick. | sily when filled with flowers, Oth: | re too tall to be used to advan: | with most blossoms. »wer holders are shaped accord to the kind and number of flow: ch they are meant to con- d this point must always be in mind when buying them, Judge Bryant 8. Cromer shortly before noon today signed a ‘court order naming Judge Robert RI Rose and Attorney E, Paul Bacheller spe. cial: prosecutors in the ouster pro- | | A good fish dressing is made of ceedings against Jack E. Scotteand Jone teaspoonful each of finely chop-| Dr, Guy T. Morgan. Dr. Morgan is | Ped onion, chopped parsley, chop-| member of the board of county chopped olives, one cup ef cracker crumbs, moistened, with |one-half cup melted butter; salt and pepper to taste. commissioners gnd Mr. Scott was formerly a member, having been dis- missed after he was found guilty of irregularities in office, Judge Cromer’s action in signing the order has been anticipated for | | A quarter of an ounce or less of | tragacanth in one-half pint of warm es a i several days, The order was. pre- | or cold water after a day’s standing, | pare by County Attorney George | makes a smooth, lasting paste. In A. Weedell, who requested special summer a drop or two of carbollc acid (diluted) keeps it sweet. —_———_o—. ‘Pennsylvania - | Heads Foreign War Veterans Prosecutors in order that he might have time to devote to other cases of the state, The order of Judge Cromer fol- lows: Okle., Press.)— Sept. 4.—{By The | | | TULSA ssociated By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1 , Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The ensem- ble idea not only has run the gamut in dress, but is Injecting itself into household furnishings, Remarkable attention to harmonizing details are now being given by good housekeep- red Stover of y was ‘elected na r of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at their national convention here, Okla., Sept 88.) — A TULSA 4.—(By The Associated resolution on the government to ay-|ers to table linen and accessories 1 to pay world war veterans|Some of the linen manufacturers ted compensation in 1928 | have Just developed textiles for ex- ed today by the national | quisite table cloths which harmonize n of Veterans of Foreign | with accompanying napkins, , china and candle shades. Striking and distinctive nooks in living rooms are being arranged with the ald of similar harmonizing of furniture upholstery, cushions and lamp shades and boudotrs have been made things of beauty by compara- tively inexpensive bed coverings and hangings, | For Cinderella Again Missing Scarf Necklaces SETTING THE STYLES Taeare Tre FOOT WOUN Make minutes count! 1G men don’t just “jog along.” They take their work in high gear—a whole day of it without flinching. They wear the shoe with a real chassis, and they get mile~ age.Why don’t you try having ‘‘active feet’ for a while? ARCH THE BOOTERY Ground Floor O-S Building Stor VER NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—(Associated | Press),—Twelve-year-old Sylvia Mul- j len, a bobbed Blonde of the Bronx, who was second choice for adoption by Edward W. Brow ning, was miss ing today for the second time in a month Reporting the matter to the police, A necklace no longer implies an endless circlet, for the newest deco- rations of this character are not fastened at the ends, ‘They consist of long strings of precious or semi- Precious stones finished at the ends with silk tassels and simply wound around the throat like a scarf, Jumpers Viewing the jumpers at the horse Mrs. Frances Mullen her mother, expressed fear that her daughter had been kidnapped, because a few ago, she intercepted a note from a man asking the girl to meet he girl left home at 8 a, m. The first time she dis: eppeared she was found asleep at me Sylvia was runner-up to Mary Louis Spas in a Cinderella adoption contest by Mr. Browning, a wealthy realtor. The adoption of Mary was rescinded late: show this week can not compare as an amusement to seeing the jumpers in the smart shops, according to many smart women. For the jump- er this fall is scheduled to have a widely Increaseq vogue. It will be worn with many of the tailored suits made of English and Scotch tweeds Busy Beavers The beavers had better be busy this fall preparing for a safe and comfortable winter, for they are go- Ing to-be in extreme demand, and the tribe is due to lose many of its members st the demands of fash{on. The new fur walking coats are be- ing developed in this fur.” In order to provide garments for those un- able to afford the real pelts, fur. riers have developed a rabbit skin coat which closely resembles beaver, NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Slinky sleeves. That is a safe description of the arm coverings of the new satin frocks for fall. They have slinky bodies also extremely close fitting but at the waist they cease to slink and commence to billow, The skirts are given decided flares through multiple volants and godets at the sides, which stand out #0 him yesterday. Man Suicides After Killing Sleeping Girl ST, PAUL, Minn., Sept. 4.—(Aaso- elated Press)}—Nick Nastyck, 25, crept Into the second floor bedroom of 18-year-old Genevieve Santoskl today and fired two shots into the body of the sleeping girl, killing her, He then killed himsel€ with a shot Contrary to general imprés: sion, champion beauties some- times wear something besides a) bathing suit. At lesst Fey, Lamphier, “Miss California,” does. She. wor ’a contest in which there, were 5,000 entries. She is seen at Atlantic City.: | i ORDER FOR SPECIAL COUNSEL IN COUNTY CASE EXTERED IN DISTRICT COURT BY JUDGE “Whereas there is now pending before the court in this county and state two cases, one entitled, “The State of Wyoming vs, J. 1. Scott,’ snd the other entitled ‘The State of Wyoming vs. G. T. Morgan,’ and in the opinion of the court the. public interest requires the appointment of attorneys to assist and act for the prosecuting attorney in Na- trona county, Wyoming, in the trial of said cases and for none other. “Now, therefore, it is ordered, that Messrs. E. Paul Bacheller and Rr. R. Rose be and therefore are , appointed special prosecu- tors to prosecute said cause in said court and in the supreme court should such cases be appealed thereto, and be- awarded such com- pensation as the court shall deem right and proper out of the public func.” edged draperies of the Eysyptian hierogiphic Spike eels, Often it is necessary to spike a rumor, but the spike heel continues to speak for itself. Whether the heel be high, medium or low, it ig & spike variety these days, except on those shoes exclusively intended for sports, Dress and street shoes in both kid and satin are being built on the spike model, Goats of Ma Colors, A goat of many rs must have furnished the material for one of the new fall coats. The garment is all of goatskins. ‘These start out pure white at the top and shade into a deep gray at the hem. The shading of white fur into gray is no. novelty in Pittsburgh or New York. The trick Hes in keeping the top of the coat pure white Blended Complexions, The old prejudice against powder, rouge and lipstick has largely passed away, but their use now is more difficult than ever. Yor nowadays a woman must know something of the blending of color in order to pri the proper complexion. The summer tan of the beaches forms a back ground far different from the whiter epidermis of the winter months and many blondes are now using bru- nette cosmetics for the first time. ————___. ent New York — Tong warfare broke out again in China town with the killing of an On Leong member and the wounding of hig two sons. ——-~-—_——. French is the language of the peo- ple of Haytl. For Quick Sale 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE Good Rubber. Motor Re-conditioned. New Paint. A Powerful Little Closed Car, Only $290 Phone 2613 through the head, sharply as to resemble the angle FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 BREAKING OF GAS BAG ABOVE POWER CAR BLAMED FOR LATE DISASTER TO BIG AIR LINER PHILADELPHIA, 6ept. 4.—(By The Associated Press.)}—The break- ing of a gas bag over power car No, 3, the aft starboard car of the dirigi- ble Shenandoah, was blamed by some ‘of the survivors of the wreck for the tragedy yesterday in Ohio, When the 18 survivors who came by special car from the scene of the wreck, en route to thelr home sta- tion, arrived at Philadelphia at 7:60 a. m. today, some of them agreed that this accident, in conjunction with the terrific storm, was respon- ible for the wreck and its ensuing loss of life. The storm was de- scribed by the survivors as a “west- ern twister,” a miniature cyclone, Some of the men said they had been cble to see the storm coming, but that the ship had been powerless to get out of its way. As. the men trooped from the train at the north Philadelphia station of the Pennsylvania railroad to take another train to Lakehurst, all of them were carrying heavy begs. “Are they your effects?" some one asked one of them, pointing to the bags. “N»,” he sald, “they are the things that belonged to our com- rades who are dead,” Richardson Wilson, of Louisville, Ky., @ seaman, second class, listed yesterday at injured, was among the survivors, unhurt. The eighteen men came on the train in charge of Lieutenant Hend- ley. They were stiff and sore from the leaps they had made from the ership as it neared the ground. They were grimy and very tired. Few slept either last night or at any time yesterday, A number of them described how they clung to the outer envelope and the frame- work and worked their way from the top of the airship—almost a hundred feet—to a handhold near the bottom, where they were able when the broken sections of the air- ship dropped near the ground to let go and drop ten or fifteen feet to safety, “We had to run for our lives,” Wilson said, “because the portion of the bag in which we were, the upper portion, was rolling, sagging and twisting from side to side,” OPENING OF NITRATE MINES EXPECTED SOON opening of the nitrate mines near the mouth of Little Deer creek can- yon 1s expected to take place shortly. Until recently W. D, Turner and his associates were acting under the im- pression that it was necessary to gain title to lode claims in order to obtain the right to extract mineral: Negotiations.for the lode claims were dropped and direct application to the government was made for the lani needed, These applications are now under consideration and probably will be issued shortly, —— a Glenrock Man Hurt In Crash. on Road GLENROCK, Wyo., Sept. 4.—Nick Kill is in the Douglas hospital re- covering from severe injuries sus: tained Sunday when a Ford bug, in which he and a young man named Johnson were riding, was rammed by a heavy car at the dangerous curve just east of the Deer Creek bridge. Kill’s collar bone was. broken and one elbow fractured. Johnson escaped without serious injury. Cholera Breaks Out in Japan TOKYO, Sept. 4—(By Associated Press).—Thirteen cholera cases have been reported at.Yokohama. Au- thorities are vaccinating a thousand persons to prevent a spread of the disease. It is reported that officials n to mobilize reservists in a cam: ign against the malad: GLENROCK, Wyo., Sept. 4,—The |” Severn! members of the party sald that not only did the control car fall but that Nos. 4 and 5 power cars fell also a few minutes later. Wil- son sald the contro! car must h dropped off when the dirigible was 2,000 feet in the alr. He could not figure how high they were when the power car fell away. Wilson said almost the minute he fell to the gfound he ran into Lieu- tenant Bosch, who ordered him {m- mediately to start a search for the control ear, It lay quite a distance off across a little valley, he sald. “It was a splintered wreck,” sald Wilson, “with mangled bodies inside and lying around outside, We {den- tified 12 of the dead there. Later ‘we found Lieutenant Sheppard and Cullinan who had fallen separately when the Shenandoah was still well up in the alr, No men fell in the two power cars, that followed the control car to the ground, as far as I know, The men were in the cars because everybody in the ship had been ordered to stand by about five minutes before, but clambered out and clung to the frame work before the two power cars were ripped cway.”” ——————_.___ MAS, ELIZABETH GROVE, LATE LAVOYE RESIDENT, LAID AT REST HERE Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- beth Grove were held this afternoon at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. Willis Hugh Germany officiated. Mrs. Grove was 37 years of age and was a resident of Lavoye. She died at Hot Springs, 8. D., Wednesday. She is survived by her husband, Garth Grove. Our pledge to milk users You can buy no finer milk than Carnation. That is our pledge to you, Unsurpassed richness, unsurpassed purity, and a creamy-delicate taste and color—that is what you get with every can of Carnation Milk. Quality, steadfastly maintained . and improved whenever oppor- tunity offers—that and that lone has won for Carnation its “place as the world’s leading brand of evaporated milk, FREE—Write forMrs.Mary Blake's femous Carnation Cook Book Caxxarion Mitx Propucrs Compaxy “From Contented Cows” RELATIVES OF VANDERBILT ON JOURNEY EAST v Special Train Made Up On Death News For Party In West. & LIVINGSTON, Mont. Sept. 4— The private car “Superb,” the same car that was occupied by President Harding on his trip to the north- west and which carried his body to Washington, is again en route across the continent as a result of a death message received in Living- ston this morning. Miss Mackey, her brother, C. H. Mackey, and H. C, Cushing of New York are the oc- cupants. The message was received just as the “Superb” was about to be at- tached to the train for Yellowstone National Park and informed the party of the death of their rela- tive, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, during the night, The message read: “Reggy was taken sick yesterday afternoon and died at an early hour this morning, A special train was made up and left Livingston at 11:20 to carry the grief-stricken party to New York on a 55-hour schedule, allowing them to arrive in New York Sunday eve- ning in time for the funeral and servicca, The party has just completed a tour of the Canadian Rockies and was planning to spend three or four days in Yellowstone Park. rere DETROIT—Attorney General Sar- gent deplored the “tendency to make front page headline material,” of law suits and criminal cases, in address- ing the American Bar association. —— > W. D. Reid is a Chicago business visitor in Casper tod. 1689 18th St., Denver, Colo. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND THE COMING WEEK Buy Two Days’ Meat Supply Tomorrow Boiling Beef_____ Roast Beef, lb Veal Steak, Ib. Veal Stew, Ib. FIFTH AND WOLCOTT 129 WEST SECOND ST, 326 West 14th St, sae Nae dane #1 ~------3 lbs. 25c dene 12 YecelBe ‘Shoulder Steak, Ib,----.---_____16c¢ Veal Roast, lb. nqamenswenncecuaa 1 BE 009 9 emer on ee rae tr es venstn ws BOL. ee eee 1 Lamb Steaks, Ib._____-._.-_____38¢ Leg of Lamb, lb,__-.----------_3Bc Milk-Fed Spring Chickens, lb..-._34¢ Milk-Fed Hens, Ib.----_--.--___2Bc CENTR Closed All Day Labor Day, Monday, September 7th Prices Good at Both Stores Sugar-Cured Sugar-Cured Bologna, Ib, b SMOKED MEATS Picnic Hams, |b,.-.--_------___18e Frankfurters, lb, — Minced Ham, Ib.__--------.--_-20c¢ Lard, lb, -----------___----2242e MEYER BROS. MARKET AL MARKET Hams, lb,_---__-___30e Bacon, lb._.____35c-40¢ ~n ieee ane AO’ eer | PHONE 303 PHONE 10 7 'ae ~ i a 7 ae