Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 -OATS hog. $169 Three- luarters Northern tealCoat . . Reg. $425 Alaskan beg Jacquette, Blue Pox Collar. . Reg. $650 Moleskin OAb te a iiats) Beers. Reg. $750 Korean ink Coat~ . e e . ‘GLOVES in favorite shades nter. S SALE Casper’s and Natrona County’s Ability to Purchase Merchandise -Class Store Into Receivership Apparel and Millinery into cash’ with the least possible delay for the benefit of creditors, and to Every unnecessary item of expense is to be eliminated and goods are to be priced for what they. Che Caspet Daily Cribune Frocks for the Fall season of 1925 are marked by unusual originality in the combination of materials and colors for harmonious effects, The most striking modes for street and afternoon wear; for dinner—for evening affairs are to be found in this array. $49.75 $298.00 All Dresses in $419.50 $519.50 Remnants Silks—Chiffons—Ribbons Velvets—Voiles Novelty Materials At 1/) to 14, Off Original Prices An opportunity for making holiday presents—bags, pil- lows, runners, sachets, ribbon novelties. Also nice for remod- eling old dresses. s, Pullman Robes, ers, Scarfs, etc., etc. ctions mentioned—all of which, ile at wonderful reductions. CASPER, WYOMING Silk Underwear Kayser Jersey Silk Vests; reg- ular $2.50 and $2.25 num- bers; in flesh and peach. $1.95 Regular $3.50 Bloomers to match $2.75 _” Silk Envelope ° Chemise Regular $10.50 and $12.50 values; in models for large and stout women. $6.95 The prices quoted on our new Fall Dresses will convince any shopper that this is her Terms of Sale All merchandise is to be sold for cash only. No charges or approv- als. A deposit of at least one- fourth of the purchase price will hold goods for 80 days, No goods may be exchanged—no refunds allowed. golden opportunity to save, (Subway) Summer Dresses in silks and wools. copies of higher priced models, in two groups— $7.95 $9.95 Ribbons --- Flowers Plain and Fancy Narrow Ribbons 10c a Yard Regular prices 20c to 75c yard. Assortment of Flowers For hat and dress trimmings. Many little gold and silver nov- elties for head and arm bands for evening wear. Long Style Brassieres Regularly priced up to $5.00. $1.95 $3.50 Silk Brassieres $3.00 Mercerized Brassieres $2.00 Brassieres $1.75 Brassieres $1.50 Brassleres $1.25 Brassieres ---.--.-~ Many of these are Late Summer Styles (Main Floor) eye Veilings Small and large. Veils. Veilings by the yard 15c Feather Novelties At One-Fifth to One-Fourth Off Original Prices Children’s Novelty Sets Regular $2.50 values—Bracelet, Necklace and Purse. Regular $1.50 values_.--.-Q5@ Envelope Bags and Purses Regular $5,00 values, in real leather, in black, brown, grey. $3.1 Vanities Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $5.00 values. 5 95c All Summer Dresses on the Main Floor have been placed in these four groups for immediate clearance— $16.85 $28.85 $23.85 $33.85 To Patrons in the Salt Creek Field: This sale, with corresponding reductions, will run simultane- ously in our branch Salt Creek store, Every item in stock is reduced. If you do not find the items you want there you are cordially invited to come to Casper. Long Kid Gloves Regular $4.50 to $6.50 values in 12 and 16-button styles; black, grey, white, brown, $1.49 Chokers and Necklaces Pearl and Bead Chokers and Neck- laces. Regularly priced to $5,00. 95c Feather Fans In assorted colors. Formerly priced to $10.00. 95c _— PAGE SEVEN IDRY SlEF AND CO AGENTS PUT PITTSBURGH, Sept. &—(Asso clated Press)}—Guy J, Simons, di visional prohibition chief and $0 of his agents, were discharged this af: ternoon by District Director Fred C, Baird. The director sald the divisional chief and his men had ignored orders to report for duty over the week-end and I Yesterday Director § i visited a railroad yard and witnessed a gang of men unloading barreled beer, unhindered by officers sup- posed to be on duty in that vicinity. William J, Marstolf was named by the director to take over temporarily the offices vacated by Simons WIAA ON TRACK GAMBLING IN MONTANASEEN Use of Pari-Mutuel Is Object of Attack by Governor J. B. before leaving last night to attead the Richland county fair at Bidney, sent a commynication to Sheriff James Barnes and George Padbury, county attorney of Lewis and Clark county, directing them to learn if race-horse gambling ts con ducted at the Montana State fair, and if so, to seize any gambling de- vices and arrest the persons in charge. ‘The ordev was handed to Hugene Vanwert, state prohibition officer, by the governor for personal delivery “It has been reported to me that pari-mutuel machines have been in stalled on the Montana State fair grounds for use and the same are now being used in the recording and registering of bets and wagers upon the result of contests of speed, skill and endurance of horses In vio- lation of Section 11,180 of the revised codes of Montana of 1921," says the governor's letter. “You and each of you are hereby requested and urged to use y endeavor to prevent the violation of the anti-gambling laws of the State of Montana and, if you find that the laws are being violated, you are machines, * *° * FATHER HELD ternoon took his two-year-old son of a gun at a ranch at Sand Springa and fled was arrested Sunday morn- ing by Deputy Sheriff Joe Thomas and Special Deputy Orville Meyers. Parker had Jeft the child with a homesteader when his car broke down. He himself was in hiding. Parker waa released Monday on $1,000 bond. He Is charged with child stealing. Free Palmolive Soap offer, See page 5 today’s Tribune, Al . ¢ MENU HINT Breakfast Baked Apples Cooked Cereal, Cream and Sugar Date Muffins Coffee Luncheon Mock Oysters Baked Onions Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Cookies Tea Dinner | Flank Steak Stufled and Baked Creamed Potatoes Lattuce Ro! Tea and Cotlee | Lemon Pie TODAY'S REC Date Muffins—One-thir ter, one-quarter pound di quarter cup milk, four baking powder, onequar sugar, One egg, one and three quar: ter cup flour ream butter, add sugar and dates, chopped fine, Add alternately one egg, beaten and mixed with milk, and flour with baking powder. Bake twenty five minutes In hot oven | “Mock Oysters—Scrupe one dosen oyster plants, cover with salted water and until tender. Press through a nder spoon salt, dash of p exes, well beaten, ¢ he bottom of frying pan with one tablespoon butter, and when hot drop in the mixture by spoonful, making each the shape of an oyster. ‘own care fully on each side and serve at once Flank Steal—Wipe with & damp cloth; remove skin and fat and lay flat; moisten three quar ter cup bread crumbs with hot water, add one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pper, one-half medium sized onion chopped fine and tablespoon chopped parsley, 8 this mixture on the meat, tl with grain, tle with twine, Dic onion, carrot and turnip, lay in bak- ing pan; lay roll of meat on top of them, pouring enough water in to fill the pan te a depth of an ineh; cover and cook in slow oven for three hours. When cooked, remove the meat and thicken broth with flour, using two teaspoons to a cup of liquor, one tea and three steak clean OUT OF JOBS directed to seize such pari-mutuel * and to arrest Chairman Carey the person or persons actually or apparently in control thereof, * * *” FOR KIONAPING Harry Parker, who Saturday at.|JOhN .Casey Home from his divorced wife at the point "| whites beaten until they WILBUR DENIES “GHARGE VOICED BY MITCHELL Stenancan Not Sent on Voyage as Prop- aganda, He Says. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—(Ass0- clated Press}—Secretary Wilbur to- day replied indirectly to one charge mada by Colonel William Mitchell in hig attack on the navy and army jalr services. | The Secretary said the Shenan- | doah had not been sent on her west- jern trip In an effort to make up for fajure of the polar flight and the | Hawalian flight, A western voyage had been planned months ago, he sald, before the Hawaiian flight was arranged and about the same time that the Aretic flight was agreed upon. WASHINGTON, Sept. §&—(Asso- elated Press}—The navy will continue its search for the missing plane PN. number 1, lost near Hawaii as long a® there ig the slightest hope | of finding its crew, | Secretary Wilbur made this state | ment today after reviewing reports from the west coast and the gearch- jing fleet, detailing the futile efforts to find Commander Rodgers and his crew The navy not only wants to find the men, but failing that, it wants to find the seapigne to determine’it possible what caused the aceldent FARM AID PLAN UP TO JARDINE, GOOLIDGE SAYS SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Sept. 8— (Associated Press),—Although Presi- dent Coolidge expects his agricul- tural conference to reconvene to complete Its survey and make rec- ommendations (o congress, this course probably be pursued only in the event Sec ry of Agriculture Jardine approy Mr. Coolidge bas no information as to the views of Secretary Jar- dine, but he expects to confer with him late in the week. The president has suggested to of the conference, that he get in touch directly with Mr. Jardine. Mr. Coolidge thinks that the con ference shou semble and have its final re: ady for congress e, before the close of the ghth congress in March, submitted preliminary find ings, chiefly recommendations for co-operative marketing legislation. pet aL, Saddened by Death Of Infant Child The funeral of Walter Francis Casey, 11-month-old son of Mr, and Mrs, John Casey, was held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon from the fam- ily home, 445 South Park . street. The Rey, Father J. H, Mullin offi- elated, The baby died at Rochester Minn. The Lorton funeral home here had charge of the body. EHOLD HINTS: FRUIT SYRUPS Juice’ left over when canning fruits may be sealed for flavoring ice cream, water Ices and iced drinks. Half as much sugar as frult juice should be used ieo—Two eggs, one lemon, one oup syrup, two tablespoons flour Jon tablespoon butter, one-quarter teaspoon walt, one cup milk, pastrs Liné & medium sized ple plate with pastry. Beat egg yolks until thich Add juice and grated rind of lemon |and sugar mixed with flour and salt Biend together well and add the mill and butter melted. Fold tf egg 6 stiff and dry. Pour into pastry lined ple plate. Dake at 450 degrees for ten minutes and at 375 grees for twenty minutes AS Whe CANNING RECIPES Whole Tomatoes—Select ripe to | matoes of uniform size. Scald to loosen skins. Plunge into cold water Remove the skina and stems. Place in jars and pour over the tomatoes | atrained juice om tomatoes which have cooked t y minutes. Ad just rubber and top of jar, turning only as tight as can be secured with email finger thumb, Place in | water bath, cook 30 minutes, Tight- Jen the lids Vegetable for Soup—After chop ping cook the following vegetables for four hours: one pint of tomatoes, one doven ears of corn, six large on- fons, three large pers, ¢ unch o of para! +» #ix car a half pint of water ) from the fire. Can while hot Pears in Grape Juice—Pears are fiven « delicious flavor when pre served In grape juice, Boil alx quarts of grape juice until it Ip re duced to four quarts, Pour the juloe over the pared fruit and boll gently until the pears are clear and tender, Use no sugar. Put in ster lized jars teeta Free Palmolive Soap offer. |See page 5 today’s Tribume.