Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT he Casper Daily Tribune FINE EXHIBITS FEATURE CORN SHOW, WORLAND Possibilities of Crop! Demonstrated in Displays 1 of the the state of pre nddition recent fine ts where over the or ing day but rday, the day of the show, !s expécted to wit r a record attendance. The morn: from Casper and.pointe south. H. E. Bailey and D. W. Greenburg of t, Refining company are al here with an interesting exhibit. Saturday evening and entertainment will be 5 the closing function of the show. Clyde McKee of Boseman fs serving as judge of the C. F. Robertson as state chairman and Roy O. W of the state un Laramie {is superintend local committee in charge of the show includes, Dr. W. O. Gra chairman; L. E. McDani Mont., els, si tary; R. C. Shultz, treasurer; Robertson, EB. Y. Boo! Jason Gorst, Clyde Shirk, W. G. Johnston John Mayo, F. 3. C. Muir. 8. Coulter, head and J. 8 el Casper people who desire to at tend the closing day of the show can leave here on the morning Burling ton train and reach Worland in time for all big events of the day, return ing Sunday. BUDDHISTS WILL BRING DRIVE HERE FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 20.—(#)—Jap- anese- American youths will be re- cruited from American universities soon to visit Japan and after a per. fod of religious training will return to America to attempt to convert the western world to the Buddhist re- Ugion. Details of the plan were un- folded today by Count Lord Abbot Honyo Otani, the supreme prelate of the Buddhist religion in Japan, who fs visiting the temple here. The high priest of Buddhism fs related to the reigning soverign tn Japan “Through history, two great ‘civil- izations have been traveling around the world in opposite directions, to- day they come together on the Pa- cific coast. I come to promote peace and good will. I come to ald the fu- ono fthese great civilizations,” he snid. Se [ LATE sPoRTS | colt i Ce: rrow to and of cour s last A check made today showed that writers from Boston to Atlanta, on the east and from Ogden, Utah to St. Louis on the west and south, 1 made press reservations, Nor are newspaper 1ks—“expert otherwise—the only ones itghing nee Tlinots wonder in Ais final dash. Scouts fro: ges and universities, e institi tions are on th Mlinol on for pla for the si Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up E 1nd safe o take. Contains quinine or opt Milllong use upe's Cold Compoun@.” Pr Druggists guarantee jt.—Ady. closing * BIG GREEN MAC QUEEN MOTHER ALEXANDRA OF ENGLAND PASSES ANAY TODA miles from Copenhagen where, an- | nually in August before the war, she |held happy reunions with her Dan Jish kinfolk. Despite her age, she | retainea t of her early beauty | and on one occasion late in Ilfe when Jin the presence of Adelina Patt, lfriends declared they were “the was her custom, and a few youngest looking old women in Eng- it was authoritatively stated that | innd.”’ she was in better health than for no some time past. 5 of the | PRESIDENT COOLIDGE grievous heart early Thurs-| WIRES SYMPATHY | day morning came as stunning blow.| WASHINGTON, Noy. 20.—U)— This morning the princess Royal| President Coolidge cabled King Loulse, eldest of Alexandra's three of England today, expres. daughters, arrived from London to ns of sympathy over the jliness join the other royalties here. Thus |of Queen Mother Alexandra. The all the surviving children of the| message read jueen mother were at Sandringham | “I n with deepest regret of One of the most’ pathetic figures | the critical {liness'of Your Majesty's on the scene during the last trying | beloved mother, Queen Alexandra hours was the aged Miss Chariotte|and hasten to express the fervent Knollys, who had been in hope, in which the people of the n her majesty for | United States wholeheartedly share, all that tl that You Majesty's anxiety may most-of Alexan¢ on | ved by her complete —Miss Knollys recovery striking de a turn LUNCHEON FOOD mis | SENT TO HOSPITALS seers | LONDON, Noy. 20.—()—Ten WAS DAUGHTER 0} | thousand doliar’s worth of food pre- KING OF DENMARK pared for the Guild Hall luncheon Alexandra, widow of the late King | Which the Prince of Wales cancelled Edward VII of England, upon the| because of the critical ines of Agath Gti Her, Husbanditn (1510; ta, | Das Queen Alexandra was for- carABl ther Giusen Ciao! Hers title | Warded this afternoon to the hos- which has,been in disuse since the | Pitals and other institutions in Lon- days of Henrietta Maria, the con-| don. In takling this step, the city echict Oharihant: authorities believed they were car- The daughter of King | tying out what would be the wishes Christ of Denmark, Alexan ‘ herself, as she alv dra was married to Albert Edward en active In charitable work, then Prince of Wales, on March 19 Postponement of the luncheon for 1863, and: for 88 years. during the! the Prince came late in the morn- reign of Queen Victoria, although |!"s after a large number of the somewhat in the background was| Suests had arrives artktlyinbeiowean thy adopted | The tabies had been set and dec- people. Born in Copenhagen, De-| orated and 204 waiters and.36 wine: Somber. kes! taheleoren ng. |men were on hand. The flowers land as the bride of the fu king 1 to decorate the tables also wert iiaviga tie avale fat} was | Sent to the hospitals, crowned the ruler o7 Denmark, She Se ae was then 19, a cirl of rare charm| WAS IDOL OF and ; by reason of the | SKITISH PEOPLE : family,-of-alm:| | VORON: | Nev... 30+) — Queen ple and unextravazant tastes. Up.| Alexandra had been the idol of the nglish people for sixty-two years. | ‘The engagement of the then Prince of Wales, afterwards King Edward VII, to the daughter of Prince Christian, heir to the Danish throne, had been greeted with great joy in England. The Engiish public was tired of German alliances and Lady Palmerston, wife of Viscount Palm: erston, who served for several years on the death of Queen 1901, when her husband the’ throne, Alexandra Queen and reigned with nine years, Alexandra adopted the title of the Queen Mother in 1910 when George her son and-the Princess. Mary Victoria, in ascended became him for yrand VIL... for .yeaee Ae \rit’ | as prime minister, probably’ express cess of Wales -her ‘name had been! eq public opnion very effectively associated with most of the great | ‘nen she remarked: Pp benevolences”and charities. 9 I like the Danish connection: We gland, On June 26. “Alexandra had too much of Germany Day," each year thousands of| nl adidithe Gabures” 43 | Pounds: were’ contributed ‘by ‘Britons when Alexz arrived at | the 1 over for hospitals and Se an atte 1 Spantidd tt honor red to wel r tt ht of her ugh or | girlish figure in c 3 won thelr Mother le rest in her ly conceded to be the most beau: | many philanthtor During the | 11 princess in all Europe, | world war khe ferved as head of the| Her smile was entrancing then, as British Red Cross the Queen Alex always was, even in her Inst pub- andra Imperial Military Nursing appearance in London as a wo- Serv the al Indlan Nursing | man of past eighty. Service. the Territorial Force Nurs ing Service and the R al Naval ‘ . Service The xandra B li C b t | Meld Force fund, of which she was| APENLUL abtne the head, kept British roldlers sup é pli with comforts and delicacies | S L PTA iie teases Genera | ALO. ign Locarno From 191% to 1918 ehe had visite 4 hi ineludlr P t d R tt unded wo |L ACT AN esign ' weifare | ~ BERLIN, Ne —P)—Chancel- Luther told the party leaders to- ny that the g the Le mony Ir vernment will resign urno pact signing cere- | after | Jon on December 1, and ‘ted by | that a new cabinet will be. formed a In e of the chancel: inate 19 ¢ King Fred. |! with the party lead- | VITE of Der aia of i'the era, . payer an nt is as: aug a bis ‘ormer Dowager & ss Marle|™ “dr eahsst enetae Sor accep | form ar of Russia. The Emperor | *nce of the Locarno treatles Nicholas Il of Russia, who with his | family was killed by the Bolshevikt. | as her nephew ae was also the Coast Colonel mer Emneror William of Ger | vany and King Haakon VII of r | . . way. Another nephew, by marriage Voices Praise is King Alfonso XIU of Spain, hue: | nd of the fe British Princ . | ina of Battenhers, the dauehter of | Of Mitchell King Edward's = eieter Beatrice | Queen Alexandra's younger sister. | De ur ® married to Alexander | years nfter her| HOT SPRIN Ark., Nov. 20.— then Prince of | (#)—The condition of the American Jair ce » is “deplorable and Col he death | William Mitchell is a fearless Amer: home at | lean p. t daring to call atten: she | lon ‘olonel Warren Ji ove Diego, Cal., honor of her| Davis, « d Duaghters of the ntion hero, told HINE THAT TROUNCED CH | Sliced Tomatocs on Capt. John E. Lyons of Middieport. O., a well-to-do river man, is having a meelf out of solid rock in a 100-foot bluff overlooking cost $200,000, including a 75-foot monument that is to be erected on the brow of the hill behind the tomb. It will be closed by a copper door guaranteed to last 5000 years, Z huge tomb cut for the Ohio River. It w cavation in the rock. ICAGO IN ACTION TU FRSTO Graphic action photo shows McPhail of Dartmouth (arrow) carrying the ball just before the Green put over one of the touch- downs which gave it a decisive victory over Chicago, and a strong claim to the national gridiron championship. i Spehds $200,000 on Rock Tomb THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 20.— (Special}—With two sheriffs holding office or attempting to, a report that the county coroner will make a legal claim to the office of sheriff, and rumors of a grand jury to untangle the webs of the situation, Hot Springs county is promised a legal show that threatens to be interest- ing. When Scott Hazen, duly elected sheriff of Hot Springs county at the last general election, resigned, No- vember 2 the county commissioners appointed Reuben Harper to fill the yacancy. F, B. McFarlane, deputy sheriff under Hazen, claims that according to an act of the 1925 Wyoming state legislature, he becomes sheriff. The county commissioners claim FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION TO UNTANGLE POLITICAL KNOTS AT THERMOPOLIS NOW SUGGESTED the county commissioners accord- Ing to an act of 1876. Pp. H. Knight, county coroner, is said to be seeking legal advise with a view of establishing a claim to the office of county sheriff, claiming that there is no acting official of that kind in Hot Springs county at this tim: McFarlane holds fast to the keys of the county jail, office of the sheriff and other paraphernalia of the office. Harper is the only sher- iff that the county commissioners acknowledge. It is claimed by many that Knight is the official sheriff, under the circumstances. It is understood that the county commissioners, at their meeting to be held December 7, will call a grand jury to get the matter before the court in hopes that Judge Percy W. | that McFarlane would be sheriff only until the vacancy was filled by QGBOANE WOOD lo DINORCED WILMINGTON, Delaware, Nov. 20.—(#)—-Mrs. Katherine Thompson Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson of Wilmington, today was granted a divorce decree nist front her husband, Osboyne C, Wood, son of Governor General Wood of the Philippines. The latter Wag not in court and did not make a contest. ‘ The divorce was granted on statu- tory grounds. The chief witness in support of these grounds were ne- gro bell boys from a Tampa hotel. Samuel Ross ot Philadelphia, a pri- vate detective, was also a witness. | The hearing was before the supe- rior court. having been postponed from early in the term. - Mrs. Wood was represented by Robert H. Richards. Although Wood did not contest the suit, he was represented in court by Reuben Satterthwaite. A stipulation regarding the future custody of thelr two crildren will be presented to the court later by counsel in the Blasting Jars Wine Vats And Photo shows the ex- N UHINT Breakfast Fruit In Season Cracked Wheat Muffins Coffee Milk Harlequin Conserve Luncheon Cream of Pea Soup Toast or Crackers Crisp Lettuce Celery Bélled Rice with Raisins and Cream Dinner Steak a la Chill Hubbar Squash Bollea Potatoes with Parsley Dressing table Pickle White Cake Ves Maple Mousse TODAY'S RECIPES Muffins—One egg, one tablespoon Sugar, two tablespoons melted but- ter, one cup milk, two and one- quarter cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt.’ Beat egg well,.add sugar and butter and salt. Sift flour with baking powder and add alternately with milk. Bake in muffin pans thirty minutes. By adding one cup cornmeal in place of one cup flour you wilf have cornbread mixture. Harlequin yellow peact s,. ten red plums, o: apple or fresh pineapple, c one quarter pound blanch sugar. Wash all fri F es, plums and pineapple (if fresh is used.) Cut into small pieces. Halve grapes and remove seeds. Slice orange very thin without removing peel and cook all frult over a slow fire until soft.and well blended. Measure and allow. three-quarter cup of sugar to.each.cup of fruit. Cook gently for twenty minutes, then add almonds, chopped, and con- tinue cooking slowly until conserve is thick and clear, about two hours. Conserve—T s, one pov orange, almonds, re peach: Steak a la Chili—Left over sirloin or porterhouse is especially good with the following gravy. Fry one onion “in butter until brown, add enough flour to make a paste. Then stir in cold. water to make gravy. Whén thickened add one teaspoon Kitchen bouquet and two tablespoons chill sauce, Add steak cut in as large pleces as possible. Maple Mousse—Take maple syrup, four egg one cup yolks and one pint whipping cream. bofl five minutes, Beat egg yolks thoroughly and gradually add syrup when this mixture 1s cool, add cream whipped stiff. Pack in ice and salt. This recipe serves elght.. A white cake or small angel ‘food uses up the egg whites, ~ PEGGY JOYCE STILL HAPPY NEW YORK, Noy. 20.—Peggy Joyee (Countess Morner) is as much In love with her husband ‘as any woman {a after two years marriage.” She said so today when she arrived Mauretania and intention’ of on the Cunarder denied any the count. divorcing Tell the A Tribune. ii Is Prohibited SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—(#) —Residents of North Beach, San Francisco's “Bohemian quarter," protested before the board of super- visors against a permjt to blast in excavating, asked by B. Rosenberg. “They're afraid these explosions | will jar their grape juice and turn it to vinegar” explained B. Rosen- berg's representative. The permit was dented. Army Officers Are Detailed For Plebiscite WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—(@)— Seven army officers were named to- day to proceed to Arica to assist General Pershing in his’ prepara- tions for the Tacna-Arica plebiscite. They are Col. Frances Lej Parker, SALORIES AND CHILDREN | The calorie (heat unit) require- ment of children as well as grown: ups Is determined by the size of the individual and modified ‘ac cording to the age and rate of growth. The average four-year: old child should receive about 40 calories a pound of body weight a day. If he weighs 40 pounds— the average welght at this age— his total calorie requirement ts 1,600 calories a day. From five to-elght the caloric requirement is between 1,600 and 1,800 calor- les, depending upon the child's weight and temperament. Some active children may eat as much as thelr fathers, while others, less strenuous, demand less food. A child who is always languld and does not care for food 1s a sub- Ject for a physictan. Metz will find a way of troning out things. cavalry; Lieutenant Col. Arthur W. Brown, judge advocate; Col. Freder- ick M. Brown, judge advocate; E. Major Robert M. Campbell, general staff, cavalry; Major Martin C. Sballenberger, infantry; Major Car- ey I. Crockett, infantry; Lieutenant Col. Frank L Pyle, retired. General Pershing requested the detail several days ago. It was the assumption that inasmuch as the time for the plebiscite was drawing near, the general desired trained le- gal advisers on the subjects which might be brought up. Progressives To Hold Meet CELEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20.— National leaders ofthe Conference for Progressive Political Action have been called to meet here on Decem- ber 5, to confer on future action, state Chairman Peter Witt announc- ed today, é ———— Tell the Advertiser—“I saw {t tn rhe Tribnn Discovers Ray That May Yield Key to Creation ——— Scientists see solution of mys- tery of mechanics of creation in liscovery by Prof. R. A. Milli- tan, world famous physicist of University of Chicago, of a hitherto unknown ray, pervading or traversing all space and pos- sessing qualities that prove it to be the absolute opposite of all other rays with which physicists have been familiar. Prof. Milli- kan, Nobel prize winner, de- clines to draw conclusions, but other pliycists say he has discov- ered origin of matter. a basshel > Casini aie COMPULSORY VOTING FAILS MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. Y —()—It now is established what 224,000 persons did not vote in the general election of last Saturday when compulsory voting was in force for the first time. The regis- tered electors numbered 3 and the votes polled 3,005,000. Under the compulsory voting act an elector falling to vote without a valid reason is Hablo to a fine of $10.00. 1,000 PLACE YOUR ORDER O-S Bldg., 130 East Second RADIOLAS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Semi-Portable, Complete . . . $160 No. 25 New Type, Complete, $200 No. 28, 8-Tube, Complete . . . $300 MACHINES ARE HARD TO GET ON ACCOUNT OF THE BIG DEMAND. Watson Radio Shop AT ONCE, AS THESE ° Phone 900 Application and Order Blank FOR Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune I hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestria La I hereby enter my subscri Tribune for a period of one year from date of Issuance of policy. Subscribers receiving The Caspe pay their subscription 12 months in advance. If you are now a rea year at the regular rate and add the smal! cost of the policy. {am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. for The Casper Daily Trilene. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. 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