Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923. SOUTH DAKOTA MAN 1S NAMED ~TOHEADELKS Grand Lodge Elects in National Meeting at Atlanta, Georgia ATLANTA, Ga. July 10.—James G. McFarland of Watertown, 8. D., was) elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevdent and Protective order of Elks at the first session of the Brand “lodge in its convention and reunion ‘today, His name. was pre- sented by Governor H. W. McMasters of South Dakota. In his speech of acceptance, Mr. McFarland denounced bolshevism, 1. W. Wism and other tll-grounded isms of the present day, ceclaring the Diks’ order was a law-abiding, law- suppdrting, law enforcing fraternity. Boston was chosen as the 1924 con- vention city, following the election of officers. Portland, Oregon and Mil- waukea, Wis., had been discussed as bidders for the honor but the eastern elty was adopted by a unanimous cote. revenue from that source whatever.” What Ambassador Jugserand term- ed a “transitory trritant” in speak- ing of the situation between France England over America’s seizure rum. was straightened out. Mr, Franklin| the, north Atlantic service at pres | ent. | 13 STRIKERS ARE JAILED BROCTON, Mass. July 10.— Thir teen additional arrests were made to- Cay of pickets near Shoe factories where some of the workers, are on strike. The excitement which accom. panied yesterday's arrests of more than a hundred pickets was lacking. a BOOTLEGGERS ATLANTA, Ga., July 10.—Meet- ing in the “old south” for the first time in 25 years, the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Py»tective Order of Etks opened the business sessions of its annual meeting today. J. ®. Edgara Masters, of Charlerot, Pa., gran@ exalted ruler, and vartu- ally all the other grand officers were present. Interest centered in the selection of the new grand exalted ruler, James G. McFarland, of Watertown, S. D. The annual report of Grand Sec: retary Fred Robinson showed that the order has a membership of 826, 826, an increase of 14,168 since the + last_ meeting. Fifteen new lodges: were chartered during the yean, making the last numbered 1.470, Total income for the year ended May 31 last was given as $413,302.75, . a met gain over expenses of $107,438 and the total assets of the grand i lodge were placed at $1.099,912.25. v The Brooklyn, N. Y., lodge heads with a membership of 11,636. membership of 11.65 B a x Reservations Are Tacked on French Okeh PARIS, July 10.—(By The Assoc!- ated Press.}—Heservations ‘were at- taghed to its approval of} the ratifica- tign of the Washington naval limita- tigi treaty by the senate naval com- mission today in adopting the report «at Senator Lemery. These reserva- tions were regarded as important by the commission and are similar to objections previously voiced by other commissions. 12-MILE LIMIT 1 FOR LIQUOR IS BEST SOLUTION International Chief of the Marine Urges Solution on Great Britain NEW YORK, July 10.—If England could see her way clear to approve of a 12-mile limit within which American government rcaft could search alien vessels nuspected of rum running, the troublesome question of foreign lin- ers bringing liquor stores to this country would be cleared up, in the opinion of P. A. S. Franklin, presi- dent: of the International Mercantile Marine. Returning from Europe today he branded as « farce the present situa-/ tion in which the American authori. ties are confiscating all but medicinal Niquor brought into port by foreign liners. “We are in the same position as the government itself,” he declared. “The Natraffic in Uquor i= going on in the nited States today much the same as before the Volstead act and the government is getting no revenue from it. Bast bound passengers on ary boats are bringing their own, with the result that the steamships D are carrying as much liquor as they would if they attempted to handle it over the bar, and yet are getting no ra MILK, CREAMED VEGETABLES are delicious and more nourishing —when you use RED CROSS 4 EVAPORATED MILK ” PARADISE FOUND (Continued trom Page One.) to Chiacgo and so'd it to Terry's cus- tomers, Nobody interferred with us or questioned us; it was all in the day’s work.” The Bahamas, poverty-stricken be- fore prohibition and with revenues from ail sources of less than half a million dollars, realized $2,798,000 in 1922 in duties from liquor shipped into the United tes, the article saic, quoting a Nassau official who added that estimating that the 1,340,- 443 gallons of liquor cleared from the Bahamas, for the United States was diluted fifty per cent, thia would mean that over 600,000 gallons of liquor were placed on the market in this country from the Bahamas alone, Official documents in Washington state that these figures are conser- vative because there are not included the Mquor cargoes carried by forty to eighty boats'a month from West Not a Blemish mars the perfect appearance of her complexion. Skin troubles are efiec- tively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and corrects greasy skins. % ly antiseptic. Whife-Fiesh-Rachel. ‘Send 10c for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City GQour adds Oriental Cream Jelly—2% 4 (brim “fuul), ew Pen-Jel, Place juice in deep preserving kettle. Ada 'Pen-Jel and stir until it comes to a vigorous bo'l now add 3 level cups sugar and boil 2 to 4 minutes, depending on the fire For cooked grapes, currants quince or apple use 3 cups fruit juice to 1 pkg Pen- Jel. “Bring to boil, th add 4 level cups su handle as above. Pour into & and paraffin Jams, Marmalades—2 crushed fruit, 1 cuj pkg. Pen-Jel 8 level cups sugar, Stir vigorously unti! sugat dissolves, Bring to bol! again, and boil 3 to 6 min utes, qually delightful for cher ries, grapes, currants, rasp- berries, blackberries, logan- berries, plums and peaches. AMUFACTURED Una wL£O DnOCEse gt” Sold and recommended by all Grocers Alz ST. JOSEPH, LEO-GREENWALD VINEGAR co Mo. + End, Grand Bahamas, to Florida, the| “From article said. | The rum runners who do this bust-| and Grea tBritain, Mr. Franklin said,|nes®, the writer said seemed te summarize the feeling in|C@use London and Glasgow aro send-| Sources you never heard of there of |ing booze to America 30,000 to 40,000|comes a steady stream of whiskey! cases at a time, in bigger shigs than flowing into New Orleans and Mo Declaring that the shipping situa-|the Bahamas ever dreamed of before, {bile, and from Mexteo an@ Pacific tion stil was unfortunate and would/and the yhave mado some strange|ports we are getting it too. remain so until the Ruhr ‘complex’ | ‘reams come true in the Bahamas.”|not a gift, we are paying a trewon While prohibition officials are seiz-|dous price for what we get; the announced that hte White Star Mner/img sealed liquor brought into their|money that is going out of the coun- Homeric would be turned into an oil hands by legitimate ocean going ves-|try is good American dollars and the burner next fall, and that he hoped |Sels, the article said. there are but|whiskey that is coming in is of a the service contemplated by the I.|{Wo small cutters guarding the 1,200|quality that before prohibition Amer- M. M. between New York and San/ Miles of Florida coast, “ all made to fcans would not have purchased at Francisco next autumn would prove | order for _rum_ runnin, ® greater producer ¢f revenue than | Che Casper Sunday Worning Cribune Halifax to booze is flowing into Atlantic ports,” declared, “and the article from SaaS. FISPTILPLALSLALLLAL2GLA LA ‘are sore be-| It is any _prict for any kind of oven cooking or baking. Cut Your Canning Labor in Half! ‘HE Lorain Oven Heat Regulator has brought a delightful new method of canning that thousands of housewives have used successfully for years. sen canning means freedom from “‘pot-watching”— freedom from standing over a scorching stove. While fruits and vegetables are cooking in the Mason jars in a Lorain-equipped Oven, you can be out of the kitchen —resting on the cool porch! We'll gladly explain and demonstrate how a gas range equipped with the LORAIN rte REGULATOR enables you to do “Oven Canning”; “Whole Meal Cooking”, and ‘Baking and Cooking in the Oven Without Ever a Failure”. We have a free illustrated booklet, ‘“Lorain Oven Canning”, for Come in and ask for it Today. CLARK JEWEL Gas Ranges FIASFPLLALZ LLY TSSIOISIFSSOPROTSISSOESLIOVI DMO IO LS DM. Equipped with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. All-steel construction _ pre- vents breakage. Baked-on finish gives lustrous, durable surface. Can be had with rust- proof, dark porcelain-enam- cled ‘oven linings. Ovens either 1414", 161"! or 1814" wide—all 14" high and 20" deep. Many styles and sizes. The Casper Gas Appliancé Co., Inc. Phone 1500 115-119 E. First % : y) | fe S Smal fi — ~ ‘ a3 y Th [ if > § elly time is easy now Get a package of Pen-Jel. End those long hours over hot stoves making jellies, jams, preserves, ete. No more trouble or fear of failure, Think of making the most delicious jellies and jams you ever saw in 2 minutes by the clock! Think of the fuel you would save, and the energy and time. And don’t for- get that the old fashioned way of making jelly boiled away much of the delicate, natural flavor and color of your fruit. You'll never think of making jelly or jams without Pen—Jel when you have once tried it. It is as pure and wholesome as the fruit you use. Contains absolutely no gelatine or animal matter—just jellifying fruit elements and acidified sugars. Pen-Jel Works Like Magic Pen-Jel, the modern magic in jelly and jam making, cuts the boiling time to 2 minutes. In not over 10 minutes your jelly is in the glass cooling and you save sugar. And you never saw such clear, firm jelly—nor tasted any more delicious. WALID LS The 15¢ patentee on your grocer’s shelf makes 40 ounces of delicious jelly. You'll like it, too, for marmalades, jams, fruit creams, cake icings. Full directions and recipes with each package. You can use fully ripened full flavored fruit and be sure of perfect results—every time—without bother or worry. Every package contains PROVEN recipes for making jellies, jams, etc., from every variety of fruit juice and fruit. Nearly all grocers carry Pen-Jel. To be sure, though, that you get your package, just send 15¢ and your name and address and we will send you a full size package at once. LEO PECTIN COMPANY 820 Grand Ave. St. Joseph, Missouri CLLSLEZLLLLZLLALALLLZLZAZL 2 ill jell any fruit juice i PAGE THREE, This Is Dress Week at The Frantz Shop —there’s always something new at the Buy a New Summer Hat Now Take advantage of our July Clearance and Removal Sale prices and pay from one-third to one-half less than regular prices. cial prices are wonderful bargains. $350.$7.50.5]0:5 As An Extraordinary Feature of Our Big “Two In One” July Clearaiice and Removal Sale Our Special Bargains In Dresses Are Attracting Hundreds of Customers from Casper and the Surrounding Territory SPECIAL NOTICE TO LARGE AND STOUT WOMEN Dresses especially designed to “slenderize” the stout figure, in sizes ranging from 401% to 53, are included in lines at the following prices: $6.75, $10.50, $16.75 $24.95, $29.75 No matter what kind of a Summer Dress you have in mind, it is to be found in our choice assortment. At the following spe- and from one-third to one-hglf off on all bet- meee ter hats. This season, as never be- fore, a wom- an’s ward- robe is far from com- plete if she hasn’t one or two separate skirts at least) when out-of- doors beckons with its de- lightfully invigorating air and calls one forth on pleas- ure jaunts, With a sport hat, and blouse, sweater or jacquette a separ- ate skirt makes an ideal cos- tume for motoring, golf and other out-of-town delights. Re. 252 S. Center St. « The Largest, Most Complete Lines of Separate Skirts Ever Shown In Casper are Included in This Great July Clearance and Removal Sale at Special Low Prices Phone 1304-W ‘ of showing A-gay array in white, grey, brown, tan and novelty mix- tures and fancy stripes, of serge, wool crepe, silk crepe and whipcord, at $4.50, $6.50 $7.50, $12.50 and $13.50 Every Skirt a Special Value Come in -and let us have the pleasure you these at- tractive lines. You'll enjoy viewing ther whether you wish to pur- chase or not. OI IE SILIILILS IL II IS IAI I IDL > GS LS if CLL. ta O66 Oo ff ee. WITT TERS nip LIMO OTISI IIIT IOI IDI IIIT IO OII ISO OSHS, SEVE \— ubl o | “a