Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “CASPER HOME LOOTED FOR FURNISHINGS; NLSOTIRESTORE Robbers Steal Chairs, Rugs and Tables in Vacated House; Police Expect Arrests Soon. ies ‘were ted last ndits in w furniture 300 was stolen from a at ll South Box Hld- er street and t new tires were ved from a@ tire shop at $16 West Yellowstone street. Both rob- > courred some time last night reported pollee thi Lieut en, in charge by the lady ne { absence The f olen uded valuable r a living om suite, consisting of one brary table, an arm chair, rocker and other laneous furniture. Officer Rad- vestigated this morning and e had been made breaking a the * bandits of the house, tere bearking a window glass, carried the furniture out’ to a rked the alley in the p Che Casper Daily Tribune The Owl on the Chariot Wheel! EUROPE WARNED (OEE Wee ears.of and every adult woman In. homemaking is the alm of the (Continued From Page One), or even to sous-commen law” Home Economics education service of the federal board for vocational education at Washington, of which Miss Adelaide S. Baylor is chief, “A home is a social and business Hesitato, hut T think we Aight. Der-| enterprise,” says. Miss Baylor, “an haps include ‘the language of Shake-| enterprise that demands a high de- apere’ sehtoh selbtier Of Ya wren 2 gras oc: mavageriss, abiity: 206 ski loubt there are others. “What I do want to say a word about jis the atUtude of the plain people of America toward the rev construction of Europe, * * ° . “ as a worker in a yariety of oceupa- tions, As a joint manager the home- maker! has responsibilities for pro- viding. for “the physical, social, in- tellectual and spiritual needs of the “T’ feel tho. desire, because every} family," now-and'thep I eigher hear or read : iy ose a. statement. which seems to imply}. Many. girls leave school they are in their early teens and goto ’work, These girls ually marry young and find themselves face to faze with the responsibilities of homemaking with absolutely no tyaintng. The board fs teaching © young women as well as their older sisters scientific marketing, budgeting, balanced foods as well as the proper ways of cooking them. It is hoped many. foreign women may also be reached through the classes, which will help them to be- ome acquainted with American standards ‘and ideals, The work ‘is that America’s relation to the prob- lem of reconstrugtion is substap, Hally that of a participant in la + | eigts.cie game of skill, in which It belooves her tq play her cards legt suddenly and ,without .thely knowl edge, the American people find them- selves subject to heavy penalties, I may say very frankly that fg not my own ylew . “I doubt if the American people look upon their ventures in recone struction in any such fas helr viewpoint is,mych more own. ‘They, lke yoy,, are. cop t 4 . the co-operation templating the slow recoyery of a | °#fHed on through world which, has. been badly, hurt | 0% the state ‘boards of vocational morally and physically. by war. . 1¢ | #@ycation in public schools and state agricultural colleges, Miss Baylor holds a .Ph, D.>de- gree from the University of Chicago, an A. M, from Columbia university with specia! diploma for supervision of home ¢conomiecs education, She has served as principal of a high school, superintendent of public in- struction, state supervisor of home economics, federal agent for home economice education, and in Jan- uary, 1923, ghe became head of the home economics educational service material progress hitherto has boon slow, we can at least congratulate ourselves that been eee “Now, woe in Americ know, ence ha as you re not wh the kind of been tormenting pe know the meaning of the wre and devastation of a ‘great brings in its train; we know it means to borrow capita! under difficult conditions; we know the meaning of depreciated money, for we saw our paper Wollar shrink in value until {t took almost three of those dollars to buy one-gold dollar. “We know’ wholly the natural un- jolly without expert problems that . We what rest and ‘resentment which these |’ unhappy “conditions create and foster. And that knowledge natu su . rally enough ‘haa taught us to look} MENU. HINT upon the aftermath of the war in| Breakfast Europe sympathetled!y and with an Grapefruit honest desire to » But—we, too. Wheat Cereal with Cream Coffee afte a practical people. When we Toast 1 t me tires band with quick peded away ag so ded the tires in ‘| pe 2 2b | Lesso1 Daily In Right Usage |, 4 fe ears ago ng Don By W. L. GORDON, {Chicago Opera who appears here in Words often misused—Don't concert at the Elks. auditorium condition of things | Wed y night Since then he tic.” Bay “was” “con has played opposite her m; subject and is singul and ha > starred with ¢ Often mispronounced — 3 . {end other famous singer Accent the last syllable Still th in his twenties Often mis-spelled—Disappoint. One} Mofjica stands out today a truly ¥ two ‘p's great ar in the opera firmament —Skill, dexterity, adroit- | Some appreciation which facility, mastery, | crit ind in his concert and ope appearances is found in the ‘Use a word threo | following c nt yours,” Let us in-] «pjnorah"—"The element tha vocabulary by mastering |ijgntened the darkness of tho one word each day. Today's word—| was Don Jose Mojica « orentin Peremptory, not admitting of To t iful figure of the bag pate; dec 5 » > tenor brought the oe humor and esprit. His imper A | sor n had real folk quality, and “ fa Aut : jobies ‘wer Iw ig fantastt Hie 16 ¢ 9,000 deaths and in-| y : pleasing voids, and. ona in the’ Unit : h good effect e be (with Galli-Curel), , t 1 of 1 Don J ii singer born 2 m and ach ac 1 aracteriza tion, The sir the highest rder.”—Glenn Dillard Gunn, Chi MISS ROGERS GAINED Ss: ss PSs fect, with a wealth of pletorial de 5p tall i ating careful study."- (Thais with Mar jarden) Edward | Mc Chicago 'T ne eaeies “ Don Jose Mojica de- | Skinny Men and Women Gain 5| serves ial mention for both love Pounds in 30 Days or Money ly t vol 1 playing th 2 1 H n excellent | e t } | nN 1 Y News | ' T haa ‘ ’ H tt 1 | J 1 . jis bh k ing figure we nd pleasing ht, Chieago To Old Folks $5.00 Reward |:; trad « reward will be pald : (aha to the turnishing the Casper r 4 ally T ¢ information leading | | ’ and rare to the capture of the geraon who tr| herbs, tt | e's own tonic and fraudulently collecting subseriptionr | build t or child f Tribune subsoribers. Patrons} If your » weakened and rune of the paper should not pay any | down, !f ambition, can't on» thelr subscription except the | eat or ele is 4 with carrier who delivers the paper OF | ry niece's qu t ector from the not sure you are Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills lector, ask him for Constipation it he can:| . e ephone 15, FOR YOUR HEALTH 5 ae " res ay Re al, ae na ; liquid tones « (Tribune), this greatest of fixtures Gary, Ind Fire Raging At Waco, Te all the world's racir Mary Garde Picked Dani’ Jose Mojica Early. In Career as Great Artist Leading Tenor of Chicago Opera Coming Wednesday Night Wins Flood of Praise From the Cnitics. WACO, Texas, May 4.—¥ire orig Luncheon -..- ---- -- Cream of Tomato Soup lent our savings to make it possible for the peoples of central Europe to of the federal. board of vocational education, which ‘she now holds. Her work is to direct the plans for cooperating withthe states in stimulating vocational education in home economics in the entire coun: try, Ambler, Pennsylvania, has a schoo! of horticulture women. It was founded twelve years ago by a group of prominent eastern women and is modeled after the famous English gardening colleges of Swanlea and Studley. Its alm js the training of swomen in ‘@ new vocation and & furtherance of the beautiful side of country life in America. An old family tree bed quilt, yellow with ages but with em- broidered names and dates as clear as they were years ago to tell of births, marriages and deaths in the family, established/in County Court at Kenosha, Wis., the claim of Wil liam Cass to a $6,000 estate ‘The Seattle Music and Art Founda- tion Fund was organized a year and a half ago by 20 prominent Seattle women to promote and sup- and art in the city of Seattle. Units were formed in twelve different sections of the city to Keep in touch with talent in the neighborhoods. Three concerts a year are given, one for members, one for children, and the last a pub lic concert at a small fee, .The business of the organization is con- ducted by a board of 25 women who st its officers. No salaries are Courtship was done entirely by women in ancient Egypt. In an cient Greece {t was the mother, and | not the father, who arranged the childyen’s marriages. When ‘ice is placed in a re frigerator it begins to melt by absorbing heat from the sur- rounding air, This air, becoming colder and heavier, settles to the lower part of the refrigerator, | TL rose at dawn to view the hills; | But this I Pills." month t cant that you ea I've noticed so For res Want Ads saw—"Take | The gymnasium Pinot Office men who are is ne annually lost ase people worry Not counting the cost. he ol¢ in speech and song ve ——— the Latin is heard tr » of | Oh, the nurses and druggists bis rendition of old nish 1 And the doctors we've owed: songs, his exquisite voig 1g | For camped for a night on high notes with a lin ng sweet-| r a well by the road, ness Very thrilling to hear, 1 a Jan old! popular song .so. ‘enthue} It's ‘useless Old. Tiner, siastically received by the audience To keep putting off that the singer was compelled to r ‘That trip to your doctor peat it many times.”—Lillian Sk Whi n the trouble’s a cough. A good many cities have discover mow grdss on va- lots with a poor political ma- they often | the former Von Hindenburg With Ex-Kai Bunkem’s place for a get to work, it was because we knew Saltines while the warmer air rises, gives that only in this way could Eyrope Fudge Cake Rhubarb Sauce up heat by coming incontact with as a whole be made to function Milk tthe ice, and in turn becomes economically, * * * Dinner chilled and~sinks to the bottom. “It is natural for us to assume that those who have ayffered su Much from war should seek a settle, ment which, so far as {s humanly possible, should be free from con- ditions leading directly ta.war. To Stuffeq Halibut Roas ‘Tomato Sauce Baked Potatoes Whole Wheat Bread an Vegetable Salad Peach Marmalade Lemon §ponge Pie it with contact with the food, heat from it and s0 coc the continuous and r lation of cooled alr in ¢ id Butter These currents of air come absorb refriger- ator depends in a large measure in 1 mother mos: seek camp altes for } overweight forty should consult thelr s before join the une Classified Ser, Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Stuffed Halibut Roast—Wash two slices of halibut, skin and wipe dry that end and in that spirit, we have helped. But we have never, for: gotten that.there a limit beyond which we could not go. | “The full me of American 4 3 | : on a towel, Place one slice of tish Leeman ean be obtained only! on the rack of a roaster. Sprinkle hen the American’ people are as-|with salt and pepper, cover with sured that the timefor destructive methods’ and policies has passed and that thet time for peaceful upbyild- ing hag come. stuffing, using three-quarters of the mixture. Put the second slice of halibut on top. Dot’with butter and They are asking y ' ngs. Place the remaining J theninelves 1 that time has in tact |*eesonimes. Pl H 3 arrived. And that { patti: on ten Of Sb eee Cen : at question they covered in a hot oven for twenty cannot today answer. The answer|{o’tweniy tive minutes. must be given to them. It must come from the peoples of Europe, who alone can make the decision. “If the answer is peace, then you may be gure that America will help to her generous utmost, But it— which God forbid—that answer shall continue confused and doubtful, then I fear that those helpful processes which are now in motion must Inevitably cease. “We are not as a people inter- ested in making speculative ad- vances. We Can undertake to help only those who try to help them- selves. And, in saying this, we are not thinking specifically of any one fatfon, but rather of a situation in Plain Bread Stuffing—Heat one- quarter cup of butter and one finely minced onton together. Cover and fry until onion is tender. Crumb one quart of soft stale bread crumbs and one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper and one: spoon mixed poultry dre: well. Combine the cooked onion with one beaten egg and’ one-half cup milk and add to crumb mixture, Mix and use for stuffing. Fudge Cake—Mix one-half cup in the William Cameron com That the fellow who wears which all are alike involyed.” rds here shortly after: mid An ill-fitting s a Was sweeping out of ¢ tinually swears, foward warehouses, freigh _ - ‘4 fire Oghtlng equipment in the eit | ed water and disease-carrying 7 ae eRe gaa! pen is God's greatest blessing. NECess ON v r of the —_— This conversation tg sa.2 to have is the highest amt G iad is eighty and it ts aj ken place in an exclusive under. tion of every racing owner tn Brit- | be bet that he'll see his eighty-| World cirole: ain. Men hay nt a lifetime first birthday than that his new ‘Here's a paper,” said Languid well as a fortune, c ting the born grandson’ll seo his first. Lewis, “which tells about a horse that seems to decide the destin: a runing away with a woman, an’ she was laid up for six weeke.”* “That's nothin,’ " rejoined Boast: ful Benjamin. “A friend o mine ran away with a horse, an’ he was laid up for six years. In a certain Main street village the event of the season was a raffle conducted by the one and ¢ hotel | keeper, heme mained prizes were d interest and the patently fiir The method was ax follows: The i.ndlord provided a number of metal discs and these were drawn one by one from a green baize bag by the landlord's small daughter. This little gir? would, in the’ ordl- nary way, plunge her hand into the bag, rummage round fer a few sec. onds with ber eyes shut, and then bring out a disc, This would win the first prize, usually a fine, fat turkey. On the oceasion in question, how- ever, she took such a long time to who had origina and in whose hands {t re draw! was ap. Auto Strop Razors Not.. Auto Strop Razors Not, make her cholee that her father sald, “Hurry up, child.” “I can’t find the hot one, dady," she replied. Blades for Gillette Razors A bishop relates the pertence: After the service one 8 morning he was approached ‘t elderly Woman who expressed great appreciation of his discourse “Why, bishop,” she sald. “you can never know what your service meant to me, It was just Uke wa- ter to a drowning mar ae ot following ex unda TRAIN For the protection ehildren ( CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN its value as a storage place for foods. All spaces for the pas- sage of air from the ice chamber should be kept open. It is a mis- take to wrap the {ce in paper or cloth, Such a covering retards the clroulation of alr and insu- lates the fee from the rest of the refrigerator. _— butter, add two eggs, unbeaten; one halt cup flour (bread flour unsifted will do.) Melt two squares choco: late and add to mixture, then one- half cup chopped nuts. Spread in shallow buttered tins and bake In slow oven fifteen to twenty minutes, SUGGESTIONS Silver {s always in demand for wedding or anniversary gifts, and the new pieces and patterns are very interesting. The various serv- ing forks are, many of them, quite unique and fit their needs perfectly The fish server, for instance, is a bake-day is not a matter of Luck— CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST POWDER And Learn Why it is Called the “Best by Test” Leavener GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND NOTICE x BUT uto Strop Razors_____-_____-____ $i) O-S CIGAR STORE O-S Building /HEDULES who are wHtacoustomed to country | | y Welbon Arrives Departs fe, summer eamps should be vup- || V9, S08 AO gaat eee taper tan 1:56 p.m. 2:10 pm plied with water of known purity, | | ycasboum Avrives Departs should’ be well drained and. tr NO. 622 cc encens ceneennnneeene 6 45 D. m. 6:00 p. m. from disease-carrying. Insects. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Y Does the election of one mean the Feta of other? Figg |TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Seeeeeee Poa Marshal yon Hindenburg, Germany's new president, is shown with = ~ 8110 p, m, 8:36 p. m. Emperor William in this photo; made on one of the | ONE two-room house; water, gas, Arrives Departs exw Kaiser to the front daring the-war esa Nghte-and garage, Will trade ~-=- 6:50 a, m. 1:10 a. m. | sell Wee Carhtt: Pitth ond af - 9:66 p. m syn St is, Wy [oS ae 3 i eae MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 broad fork with wide tines, used conjunction with the browd spat knife, which does what little cut: fs necessary. With the correct sels the Individual fork Is al flat-tined fork with the tines r closer together than those of ordinary dinner or meat fork. A ten cent dish mop olled wii niture polish is a wonderful hel; cleaning down the stairway. smal} mop reaches in corners an ordinary mop caunot reach, useful in dusting base board, ————— - One of the romantic stories of English turf'ts that of “The Wid which put $200,000 inte ther owr pocket by: winning a single race the horse was so lightly thought as @ yearling that her ‘owner. Le Westminster, made a present of ! to his bailiff, who in turn was to get fifty dollavs for her. Girls of 12 years of age may gally wed in a number of state FACE CREAMS 50c Armand’s Cold | Cream |/25c Black & White_ 75c Creme Angelus ~~~. 59c $1.50 Creme Angelus_$1.19 35c Daggett & Ramsdell 28 50c Daggett & Ramsdell 42c 60e Djer Kiss Creams_—-45c 50c Melba Van, Oream -42c $1.00 Milkweed 60c Pompeian Massage—45c 85c Theatrical Massage. 28c 60c Sempre Jovenay_---45c PILLS and PATENTS 25c Bayers’ Aspirin-2-13c 50c Bayers’ Aspirin --27c Bayer’s Aspirin (100)_-97c 60c Bisurated Magnesia 45c 80c Bromo Seltzer-----23c 60c Bromo Seltzer —----45c 50c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills - 65c Doan’s Pills. : 75c Dextri Maltrose_---63c 85c Harlem Oil Caps_-.28c 85c Jad Salts__ $1.00 Marmola 25c Mentholatum —--_ 50c Mentholatum $1.00 Nujol —-- 60c Ovaltine .-_ 60¢ Pape’s Diapepsin_ 60c Sal Hepatica $1.00 Stanolax__ $1.00 Squibbs’ Oi RAZORS and ‘BLADES $1.00 New Gold Gillette_67c $1.00 New Style Gem___39c $1.00 New Gold Auto Strop Valet with Blades_ 50c Gem Blades____ 50¢ Durham ~ 50c Gillettes __ PRINCE ALBERT 1-lb. Glass Humidor, Special TOOTH PASTES SHAVING CREAMS 60c Forhan’s 50c Ipana 25c Listerine ___ 50c Mennen’s —- 835c Palmolive ~~ 30c Pepsodent_ 25c Rubifoam ~__-____- FACE POWDER ROUGE, COMPACTS $1.25 Coty Face Powder 89c 60c Dier Kiss Face Powder <yntwnaes 60c Djer Kiss Rouge.___45c 75c Ayer’s Face Powder 66c 85c Three Flowers Face | Powder ~-69c 30c Three Flower: Talcum ~20c $1.50 Three Flowers Double Compacts__.$1.15 50c Java Rice Powder__39c 0c Luxor Rouge_______ 39c 50c¢ Mavis Face Powder_39c 50c Palmolive Face Powder {DY Aids nde wbsanntnuale 50c Pompeian Face Powder for ~-45c¢ $1 Princess Pat Powder 83c ' MISCELLANEOUS 2-in. Gauze Bandages A at-~------__..2 for 25c 3-in, Gauze Bandages | | at. ~-~+++..2 for 35c | 4-in. Gauze Bandages | at. 2 for 45c $1.25 Paul's Henna._.__79¢ $2.00 Djer Kiss Toilet WhOter na.) ee $1.45 15¢ Diamond Dyes... 11e 25c Eureka Cream_____22c 50c Hinds’ H. & A. 2 for 75c 0¢ Jergen’s Lotion 38c 50¢ Mulsified Shampoo..39c MAIL ORDERS received from points not over 100 miles distant; filled’ at these prices, MAIL ORDERS must in- clude 10 cents POSTAGE for every $1 or fraction of $1 n, purchares. PEPS 146 S, Center—Ph. 18