Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925 NEW OFFICERS | INSTALLED BY KIWANIS CLUB Max Winter Takes Chair _as President at Meet- -ing Today. Max W. Winter, new president and other officers of the Casper Kiwanis chib were installed at the luncheon held today. Reports of various com- mittes were read at the meeting, re- flecting great credit on the faithful- ness with which the committeemen had performed their duties during the year. The work of the club has included the promotion of public af- fairs and assisvance given to per- sons In need aiyl especially under- privileged children. Mr. Winter addressed the club on the work {qr the coming year, de- claring that there are no grave prob- lems facing the organization at this time and that the degree of accom- plishment along standards already set will be the best measure of the success of the club. R. C. Cather retiring president, expressed, his appreciation for the co-operation he had recelved. He was given a rising vote of thanks for bis excellent service. He was presented with a past president's button. Other officers installed today were B. T. Cullen, first vice president; Sam Conwell, second vice president; W. 3B. Haselmire, secretary and treasurer; W. B. Cobb, district trus- tee, and Charles Anda, Hal Curran, E. G. Hadley, R. R. Rose and C. H. Carpenter, directors. R. F. Marquis, president of the Yellowstone National Life Insurance company and director of the Apollo club, was introduced as a new mem- ber, ‘The luncheon next Thursday will be held at the Hotel Townsend. —_ MUNSEY GIVES GREAT FORTUNE TO BIG MUSEUM NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—(?)—Frank A. Munsey, after a Ife of achieve- ment in the newspaper and magazine tleld, has chosen to perpetuate his name as @ benefactor of art rather than as a publisher, ‘His will leaves ttre bulk of his for- tune estimated variously from 25,- 000,000 to $40,000,000 to the Metro- politan Muesum of Art. The New York Sun, the New York Evening Telegram and the maga- wines which make up the greater part of the estate, are to be convert- ed into cash within the next five years by his executors. His bequest {s the largest ever made to the Metropolitan Museum and will make it the richest art in- stitution in the world. Through it Mr. Munsey steps ahead of J. Pierpont Morgan as the chief benefactor of the museum, the Morgan gifts totaling about £15,000,- 000. Mr. Munsey publicly had never shown particular interest in the mu- seum, his contributions being Mmited to $10 a year membershi!p. Among minor bequests made by Mr. Munsey, a bachelor, was an an- nuity of $2,000 a year to Mrs. Hart EB. Pryor of Lowell, Mass., who was & sweetheart of Mr. Munsey many years ago. Mrs, Pryor is seventy years old. Friends said that Mr. Munsey and Mrs. Pryor, then Annie Downs, had been engaged in Gar- dinier, Maine, 50 years ago. POPE PRESIDES AT CEREMONY ROME, Dec. 81.—(#)—With her- aldic pomp and ecclesiastical splen- dor the Pope today, in the basilica of St. Peters, promulgated the feast of the kingdom of Christ as.a part of the Catholic liturgy. The pontiff was carried into the basilica in the sedia gestatoria, and was followed by. high church digni- taries, including the cardinals, arch- bishops, bishops, members, of the pa- pal. court and his ecclesiastical en- tourage. The procession halted for a few moments at the chapel of Sacra- ments, for the pontiff to perform the ceremony of adoration of the saints; then It proceeded to the papa! altar, where the pope mounted the throne. After celebration of pontifical mass the Pope promulgated the new feast by reading a formula consecrating mankind to the sacred heart of Je- sus. Following this a te deum was sung and the Holy Father imparted solemn benediction for the benefit of all those resent, including thou- sands of Romans and visitors, who crowded the great basilica. > Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151, TERRIBLE GOITRE Removed Without Oneration. are G Tells How. Was Short Breath. Eyes Bad. Could Not Work. - In Bed Part of Time. Stainless Liniment Used. Mrs. Dot Cox says: “Come to 40 Cervect 8t., Delaware, Ohio, and I will show you what Sorbol Quadruple has done for me.. If you can’t come, write,” Manufactured by Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Obio. Sold by all lrug stores. Locally at John Tripeny *2.—Adv, MEMDRIAY tro EQVITCHENET . The beautiful tribute to Lord Kitchener, been placed in the famous London edifice who went to his doom in the world war, has - In the rear are figures in marb'e of St. Michael PAGE THREE AMS CASPER, WYO. nnouncing A New Ten-Payment Plan CHARGE POWELL-WiILLI CLOTHING COMPANY TER ST. 224 sUU'TH CE ind St. George, with a figure is that of Spectacles plaque commem the hero of Khartoum. Hollywood Starts Year With Promise of Real in Movies By JOHN K.xEMCE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) HOLLYWOOD, CaXf., Dec. 31.— Hollywood's New Year messas the movie-going world is the nouncement of a sevies of scre “whoppers” that are expected to give ‘pleasure to patrons and profit © producers and exhibitors. Inspired by the larke increase in the number of theaters, every {m- portant studio is competing in the race for films that “will get’ the big money,” but a pronounced apathy by the public toward the "cheaper films may result in a curtallnient of production in many of the; studios. “Ben Hur.” so long in the mak- ing, will be the super-feature to in- augurate the new year, with “The Sea Beast.” in which John Barry- more fs starred, chasing the historic drama down the course. Warner brothers will also present Barrymore in a second big produc- tion, “Don Juan”. Paramount has two spectacles un- der way, “Old Ironsides.” which James Cruze is directing, and “The Rough Riders,” a film presentation of incidents in the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Almost ready {s the same com pany’s “The Golden Journey,” ten reels of elaborate picturing of “Has in,” the stage spectacle. | Uniyersal announces that nd a million dollars in. making ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin". With “Laj} Metro-Gold- | heme” nearly rea B wyn will make “The Scarlet Letter" | with Lillian Gish as the victim of one of its blue The same com- "a ten-reel Puritan grimness, ribbon productions. pany will make “Flames, fire-fighting spectacle. David Wark Griffith, with the financial backing of Paramount, will visualize one of his long-deferred hopes by producing “The Sorrows of Satan," from the novel by Marie Corelll. orating the chapel to K. of K. ft wilt The recumbent DETROIT POLAR EXPLORERS TO START JAN. 20 DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 31—)— The Detroit Arctic expedition will leave here for the west coast on a special car January 20, en route to int Barrow, Alaska. From Point explorer; Barrow, the aviator- lan to make an attempt to discover the pole by airplane Cight taking off about March 21, Captain George H. Wilkins, leader of the expedition, and Dr. Vilhjal- mur Steffanswn, noted Arctic ex- plorer are expected here Saturday to attend a dinner given in their honor by the Detroit Aviation so- ciety. ————-—.—_—__ GUY AY SKLLS INSURANCE. —— Willlam Fox's 1926 budget for new pictures is large. Fox has taken Raoul Welsh from Paramount, John ffith Wray from Universal and Emett Flynn from Metro-Goldwyn, as’ directors, | Francis Marion, who lately blos somed as an independent producer, has selected the Balzac story, “Pere Goriot,” for ‘her second production, with the title changed to “Paris at! Midnight". MENU #1 Breakfa: Orange Juice Rolled Oats Cream and Sugar Toast Kippered Herring Coffee Dinner. Chicken Fr Frozen Apricots Coffee Supper. Hot Potato Calad Toasted Muffins Apple Sauce Tea TODAY'S RECIPES. Hot Potato Salad—Dice potatoes and boil in salted water until barely tender. Cut fine a quarter of a pound .of bacon. Cook slowly in fry{ng pan. When crisp skim out bits of meat and add to hot fat one-half cup vinegar; boll up once. Pour over hot drained potatoes. Add meat, onion juice, pepper and chopped parsley Serve at once. Frozen Apricots Pulp canned apricots or use stewed dry ones. Use a rich sugar syrup and juice of half a lemon. Beaten white of egg may be added, when half frozen. In the winter this can be readily frozen outside if plenty of time ts allowed. rice, juice, egg. erged. Rice Croquettes—One cup seasoned with salt, ,onion parsley, mixed with,” beaten heated, cooled, molded, crumbed and fried. So many of us hive luncheon cloths, table cloths and dolles with hemg in good condjtign but the drawn work torn and uhtidys Cover this with bands of colored linen or pretty checked gingham and cover the machine stitches with colored floss in some neat stitches and you have prettier cloths than before and will Iast a long time. As a meat substitute nothing sur- passes this recipe: Boll six exes hard and four large potatoes. When ‘old slice both in half-inch slices. Alternate in layers In baking dish, season with pepper, salt and finely chopped parsley. For the sauce, heat. a tablespoon of butter In a MRS MARY ,¢ 94° MORTON ET THE HOO) A broom will last considerably longer if a screw-hook is screwed | into the end of the handle, #0 that the, broom can be hung, handle up, on a nail, A screw hook 1s much better than a screw-eye, be e the former can be edsily slipp sidewlse onto the nail without the user's even looking up. The broom straws | hang downward and tend to re- sume their natural straightness. 3crew-eyes may also be used. in the handles of mops, dusters, rolling pin, potato masher and serub brush. This saves space and makes a neat appearance. skillet, cooking in it for a few minutes a slice of onion. Remove the onion and add a heaping table spoon of flour. Blend with the but- ter until well cooked and add one pint of milk, When thickened to a creamy consistency pour over con- tents of baking dish. Cover top with bread crumbs and dot with butter. Bake twenty mihutes. Speineeiees CASPER PEOPLE GIVEN NOTARY COMMISSIONS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 31. — Several Casper peop'e are among the recipients of notarial commissions signed by Acting Governor Frank B. Lucas Monflay and Tuesday, during the absence from the state of Gov- ernor Nellie T. Ross. W. B. Merrill, C. H. Retmerth, M. H. Cole and Marvin L. Bishop, Jr., are the Casper reciplents, and other residents of the state who recelved the commissions are, George H. Crosby, Jr., Green River; Nell Arm: ‘tage, Torrington; Fred Goldberger Sheridan and Mrs. Hazel M, Mac- Millan, Cheyenne, jie eecinaaene One’s necessity—another’s opportunity. Use Classified Columns. to Heal Rupture Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. Here’s the Way A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment * That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the coun- try are amazed at the almost mirac- ulous results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remark- able Rupture System is one of the greatest blessings ever offered to ruptured men, women and children. ; It Is being pronounced the most suc- cessful Method ever discovered. and | Tam makes the use of trusses or sup- ports unnecessary No matter how bad the rupture. / how long you have had It, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FR TREATMENT. Whether ‘ou th e past help or have @ rupture as large 3 fist thls marvelous System will so c trol it and keep it up inside as to surprise you with {ts magic influ- ence. It will so help you restore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been rup- tured. You can have a free trial of this | wonderful strengthening preparation by merely sending your name and address to W. A. COLLINGS, Inc., Collings Building, Watertown, Send no money. The trial {s Write now—today. It may free. save the wearing of a truss the rest of your Mfe.—Adv. ORDER THE DENVER POST LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS ON SATURDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Delivered Anywhere in Casper 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN Agent Office at Pep’s 146 S, Center. Phone 18 of deferred payments. A PRACTICAL PLAN THAT WILL KEET POPULAR APPROVAL The ten-payment plan is a dignified credit plan done in a business-like way and is a similar method by which many thousands have bought automobiles, homes, pianos, insurance, stocks and bonds. ten-payment plan you easily supply your needs out of income. ONE PRICE to ALL! No Added Cost Our Guarantee of Absolute Satisfaction No Interest Charges As usual—applies on every purchase of men’s and young men’s work or dress clothing. ally known brands and offer notable values and a wide range of styles and patterns. SERVICE Established to be More Helpfu! to Casper Men and Young Men In accord with its progressive policy, and in an effort to enlarge its merchandising service by making it more convenient for men to supply their clothing needs, this store has adopted this new and liberal plan Under this We feature nation- Here’s What the Ten-Payment Plan Means On Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing , Besides offering men at all times unequaled values in nationally known Suits and Overcoats, Furnish- ings, Hats, Shoes and Work Clothes, this store now provides this convenient plan of payment as follows: TEN - PAYMENT “BUDGET” PLAN You'll like this plan of buying. We shall be glad to answer questions about it. 224 South Center St. TEN -PAYMENT “BUDGET” PLAN CLOTHING COMPANY Casper, W: CASPER’S ONLY TEN-PAY PLAN STORE } } If Your You | You Pay , Purchase Pay This 4 " } HERE’S “ar a Cash reer il HERE’S HOW IT ss | ceks! HOW IT WORKS: | $15.00 | $3.75 | $1.1214 | WORKS: $20.00 | $5.00 ! $1.50 i $22.50 $5.62 | $1.67 1 $25.00 | $6.25 | $1.8714 | . $30.00 | $7.50 | $2.25 \ $35.00 | $8.75 | $2.621 ! $40.00 | $10.00 | $3.00 $45.00 | $11.25 | $3.3714 $50.00 | $12.50 | $3.75 E This still is—and always will be—a strictly “Cash” Store—but you can now get your clothing on our new Fi You'll like this plan of buying. We shall be glad to answer questions about it.