Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 10

vu ~" ni PAGE TEN locks between the end of the pro- provide for a clear space of three bloc! cession and the usual wake of foot a motor traffic, and give the U3, CAPITAL |: BY THOUSANDS Parade Tomorrow Will} Witness Monster Turnout. WASHINGTC | in skirts of the cit up with the arrival r caravans, some ¢ far as Texas. The program will lead off at Peace Monume down Pe oa ea ca ne WAIT! | THE NEW ARE COMING! } au tion of her daughter, Oldsmobiles — |)» rchers right of way at street in- rsections. zens’ maintenance of order e, Which was secretely ed several weeks ago, was sald be exerting Increasing vigilance STORY DENIED (Continued From Page One) a who disappeared from her returned me yesterday morning, _the small hours of to She ained her long absence by say- she had been the guest of a y Louls at a flushed chi wning had p: hin two weeks. ade me very hap- "He sald that tn wo weeks he is going to adopt Then I, too, will be a sure- rella. , I want a real education so and I want to study music. uldn’t earn enough to give e things, and I had glyen up 1 Mr. Browning told me 1 wning. Doesn't 3rowning could not be reach- nis morning to confirm Sylvie to her future, Mrs. Mullen, ver, told reporters that the mil- aire had already entered into otiations with her for the adop- Sylvia's fa- er died when she was a baby and r mother, she says, has had to ard for a living. ‘There is r-old brother, who {s work- in Atlantic City, While Sylvia was on her party the ithorities were threatening prose- ition of Mr. Browning and Mary against any possibility of dis-} a5 ‘GINDERELLA Louise's parents under the law which prohibits barter and sale of children. Mr. Browning frankly admitted giving each of Mary's parents $500 after the forma} adoption as a “sur- prise present,” and to express his good will toward them. Bird §S. Coler,~ commissioner of public welfare, branded the adoption “highly unmoral” and ag “a ’mer- chandising transaction.” He said he would confer with District Attor- new Newcomb of Queens county and investigate all the details. Commissioner Coler said he had received hundreds of protests from citizens against the adoption. Mr. Browning obtained a divorce in Paris last year, his wife keeping one foster-daughter and he the other, Dorothy Sunshine. His at- torney sald it was Dorothy's long- ing for a playmate *that led the ‘mil- lonaire to adopt Mary. The fact that school board records show “Mary to be 21 years old, in- stead of 16, as she claimed, did not worry either Mr. Coler or Mr. Browning. The former held that the law against selling and buying children applies to all ages. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, superintendent Vincent Pissaro said, would act if improper guardianship were shown. Mary Louise, driven to tears de- spite the luxuries she has enjoyed for just two days, frantically denied one rumor after another about her past life and parents. She especial- ly denied stories that she had been engnged to several men, one a plumber’s helper and another a den- tist. “I would rather be the poorest girl in New York than go through all this," she sobbed. “Yes, if I had known that this was going to hap- pen, I would have starved to death rather than offer myself up for adoption.’* st Rete NOTICE I am leasing my property, known as The Mofield Filling Station, and am leaying for a yacation. All claims for merchandise or material furnished said station must be pre- sented to me on or before August 15th, 5. MOFIELD. ¢ (3 IDENTIFIED (Continued From Page One) Tribune may call at the Tribune of- fice as soon as possible and receive and order for $10 in merchandise on any’merchant he or she may name. Today's stunt will wind up the prize offerings of the Tribune for Bargain Festival Week. This news- paper feels that in offering daily prizes for contests which will tend to bring more people into the busi- ness section, {t has rendered a real service to Casper and’ to economic and business conditions here. — HYLAN OPPOSED, BATTLE LOOMS (Continued From Page One) chieftains, is aligned with Mayor Hy- lan, sald that his organization would turn down the Tammany slate wher presented Monday and put out an opposition ticket headed by the mayor. Tammany leaders indicated that they would attempt to deprive Mayor Hyland of his famous five-cent fare issue. They emphasized Senator Walker's advocacy of the transpor- tation act in the legislature which would havé allowed the city to con. struct and operate subways at a five- cent fare without interference from the state. ee ee All arrangements have been com- pleted by the International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers for its annual convention to be held in Seattle during the third week of Sep- tember. Cloth priced for Fall. season, Read our Fur Coat offer on another page of this issuc into fullness, ---a startling announcement for the last of Casper’s bargain festival days--- and for all next week 0% Reduction on New Fall Coats —for the next seven shopping days only you may select any new Fall stock regularly Coat in $29.75 to $150.00 and buy it for cash at the remark- able discount of 20 percent. This is surely worth every woman's at- tention. Split box effects, free panels from shoulder to knee, tie closings, side fastenings, circular effects of graduated widths which cascade belt of fabric or kid, vested effects, shaw! collars and fur collars, all tell the vast change that has taken place in coats You will find these very same fea- tures in coats displayed here—in light and heavyweight fabrics, and in the shades that will continue to be popular through the winter More than 100'to select from. es AAA i INVESTIGATION Appropriation: Made To the co: n The saelction of the members of ’ the commission, if all the parties are Th Hi to be satisfied, will undoubtedly be ey re ere a matter of great difficulty. The gov- ernment take time for its selection hoped that the feelings the LONDON, clated Press)—Having succeeded in getting a 10,000,000 pound appropr! |tion to prevent strike, atte’ which it promised would investigate be Casper Daily Tribune MYSTERY MAN (COAL INDUSTRY time the commissign is completely made up. All the members of the house of cémmons, except 16 and a handful may have lost their acuteness by the |the government after having been in- active for a long time when it might have endeayored to effect a settle- ment of the mining dispute. Lloyd George characterized the su FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925 sidy, because {t had been made with~ out stipulations regarding the condi- tons of trade during the months {t was in effect, as nationalization In its worst form, Mr. of conservatives who abstained from voting last night, endorsed the 10,- 000,000 pound subvention.-The posi- tion had been generally accepted as inevitable under the circumstances, but it was not expected that the vote in favor of the appropriation would be anything like 351 to 16. Prime Minister Baldwin began the debate, which did not take the acri. monious course that was looked for, by offering as justificetion for the government’s action in proposing the subsidy, the fact, that faced. with a Prevent Strike of great alliance of trade unionists who had it in their power to cause irre- Workers. UP IN BRITAIN parable damage to the country, un- usual means had to be adopted to ward off the danger. Former Premier Lloyd George and the former labor premier, Ramsay MacDonoldy were among those who found fault with the government's action. Mr. MacDonald, while he op- poséd the subsidy tn principle, ad- mitted ‘there was no alternative for Aug. 7.—(By The Asso- nation-wide c the government turned its fon today to the commission 2 Carloads of Essex Coaches. Can Use a Few Good Fords is expected, however, to and it is roused over tion to the mine owne ub Extra Specials FOR SATURDAY ONLY Round } eee ein | Steaks, Ib. 2°? Short Cut J Shoulder Round Steak, Ib. S"___ Choice Beef Roasts, Ib.------___-____ Choice Boiling Beef, Ib.._--_-_____. HAMBURGER, made from choice Be Ib. c - Transfer Market ‘Telephone 2110 1502 East Second D GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES E L Folsom Market — ¥ R R_ Telephone 1802 426 Figuoroa Adgermo mS their standard. tender and juicy, the really good kind of Meats. and they’ll appeal to your pocketbook, too —because of the special price. No. 2 Golden Bantam Corn, per can____20c Red Pitted Cherries, gallon__--_____$1.20 Cantaloupes, each___--_____-___L_-1_ 5c Crate Elbertg Peaches, per crate____$1.50 Yellow Globe Qnions, ]b...-_------__- 6c Tom Watson Watermelon, lb. Rolled Pot Roast (nice for slicing), lb._15c Milk-Fed Veal Roast, Ib.-_-------___ Prime Rib Rolled, Ib.___-.-__________ Johnson Bras. Grocery Co. 638 E. Second St. We Give J These choice Meats are priced below Here are full flavored, They'll appeal to the whole family SATURDAY SPECIALS GROCERY DEPARTMENT MEAT DEPARTMENT Meats Inspected by U.S. Government. The Cheapest Because the Best. SAFETY FIRST. Phones 1251—1252 ™ Co-operative Discount « Stamps ~ A Compliment to Shanely Ankles These Phoenix silk hose will dress your feet and ankles in becoming style at small cost. Here are a few “tips” good things you'll find colors— priced low. make these prices possible. quainted, A Simple Yet Distinctive Patent Simplicity in footwear is the style note for fall. Here we find it attractively exempli- fied in this neat one strap of lustrous black patent leather. Heels are of the popular and comfortable Cu- ban heighth, toes are medium The New Popular Gore Pump With no buttons to fasten or no strings to tie the gore pump. is deservedly popular, Our two newest arrivals in this. pattern are of black satin and of black patent. The satin number has patent trimming over the instep. Of soft black pat- conomy y Shoe AA IAAI — <_<. Thrifty Shoe Buyers from the Economy Shoe Basement—just a little taste of the here tomorrow. Of light lustrous silk, re-en- g forced at points of greatest Shoes for every member of the family— wear. In black, white and good shoes—good looking shoes—shoes Our basement location, unpre- tentious furnishings and careful buying The “Dashing Dolly” Strap This trig little slipper with its low heel and saucy style is of black patent in front and tan calf back. The toes are pierced with holes for comfort and fine appearance and the heels are low and rubber tipped. round, the fitting qualities The patent is plain, Both lined. More than you would are excellent — are beauttes— expect for— $5.98 $5.98 $4.98 Children’s Dainty Felt Slippers— Slippers Some Value! Of good quality felt vith ti whi in‘a number of two Has tough long entre Hay wae tone colorings. Silk wearing Panco soles Light, turn “soles: ribbon trimming and Saves" better shoes. Shanta staat 208 Mah sill p om pom. Soft Size 11% to 2 $1.99 healths sake, nee <y paddo ed leather soles. Size 814 to 11 $1.79 Sizes 5% to 8_-------___ Sizes 5% to 8 Sizes <S Cc | 69 9 s asement HANA For Comfortable Feet Made over the Munson Army last with soft toes assuring comfort. Medium tan calf up- pers that wear. Strong flex- ible welt soles. Some shoe, men for this ii) $4.98 trireiaousea Let’s get ac- Wear This Strap at Home Made of soft genuine black kid leather. Roomy toes and low rubber tipped heels. Fastens quickly withone strap. So flex- ible and easy— $2.39 For Rough Play Wear A. stout little oxford of strong brown leather, Full leather “T Hate to Throw Them Away” How often you have said that about your comfortable old shoes. Don’t do it! Bring them to our electric repair shop and we'll ‘ive them new life.