Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 7 om + PAGE FIVE SECURITY PACT PROGRAM WIND €be Casper Daily Cribune ‘age ---By Williams MENU HINT. Breakfast. Prepared Cefeal with Sliced Peaches, Cream Buttered Toast Luncheon. ybe dyed with white soap and warm water, It is impossible to do successful dyeing over a layer of dirt or grease. All cloth should be thoroughly clean 4nd moist before immersing in a dye Fue » WHY A-A- LT NO MA'AM. L CAINT STOP - I citAwrine’ ds, VCOME ins SMOKEN, 1 TUS eee The sight of her father sitting there in a stiff, musty parlor of the Stone's, nodding with bored polite- ness to the landlady’s yerbose ven- turings, suffuséd Amoira Ainsley with exasperation. She had entered the house nolselessiy, and was not seen when she halted at the door to the parlor, because Mrs. Stone stood with her back to the portal and J. Reginald had his eyes unwillingly on the speaker. Far from being awed by his modish distinguished toggery and his impressive gentlemanly cor- rectness, Mrs. Stone was very much at ease in addressing hint as she stood dominatingly In the center of tho room, her hands pressed firmly to her hips and expressing in élo- quent pantomine the intensity of the feelings she was exposing for his benefit. She wanted him to know how disgustingly she had been de- ceived gnd cheated by a gentleman boarder in the days before she fin- ally got’ enough of gentleman board- er and closéd her house to them. “lve never regretted it,” she a nounced. “Girls are much less trou- ble and much more conforting. I was always afraid when men were in the house; but the girls keep mé company. if Amoura finally made her presence known. “Father!” J. Reginald Ainsley looked up with relief as Mrs. Stone whirled around, and arose stiffly as his daughter ad- vanced to him. Amoura frowned de3- pairingly. First the detective. Then the reporters. Then Philip Weinrich. Now her father. Why didn’t they leave her alone! She never knew now what to expéct when she came home, There was always someone waiting to plague her. But as she rose on tiptoe to Kiss him, her frown receded; after all, she thought, parents can’t be expectéd to wash their hands of their children fegardless of the chilfren’s wishes in the matter, She pulled him down on the coach beside her. ““How are you, and how is mother, the old dear Mrs. Stone, ignored, backed out, with a respectful smile to J. Regi« nald that he saw from out of the gorner of his 5 “Very well, except that she is 80 worried about you that she insisted that I come up and see you. She re+ tused, however, to come herself. he’s tog peeved at you to do that." Me laughed and shook his head de precatingly at the door through which Mrs. Stone departed. “Dadd dear, I wish you and mother would let me be, and stop worrying about me. I’m all right.” J. Reginald threw out his arms im- pressively. “You know your mother,” they said. The expression brightened Am- oura’s face. She was always fascl- tated by his way of speaking with a nod, or a shrug, or a turn of the hand. He never used his volee when a gesture would do just as well. He was a born actor, a circumstance with which he was sonietimes famil- jar. “It's so good to aée you again, you old sweetie,” she beamed. “I'll let you take me to dinner, But you may as well get it into your head now that I'm not going back with you, regardless of what you say. Not even if you get DOWN ON YOUR KNEES and BEG me!” Nothing would be more incongruous, she de- cided, than the sight of J. Reginald on bended knee. He pledged himself with a raised hand. “I certainly don’t expect to, after Pretty Philip failed,” he said dryly. It was plain that he didn’t hold her former fiancee in high es- teem. “Well, come into my room. T want to show it to you. Then I'll chase you out while I change.” She had arisen, but sat down beside him again to whisper: “I'll let you sneak out and waik along the street so you can avoid the human talking ma- chine.” His response was a pat on the shoulder, “Home, sweet home,” she said, with an all-revealing sweep of her arm, when they entered her room. She closed the door. He made no comment, but presently, when he had taken it all In, shook his head. In the eyes he bent upon her, was “I don’t understand why you chose this existence, but it is your own affair.” “After I fix it up a little, it'll look much nicer than this," she ventured. “Well, trot along now.” As she reached for the knob. the door sud- denly opened to meet her, propelled by Paula. + 5 Reine “Are you ready” the newcomer gushed. Then, glimpsing the distin- guished man regarding her curiously she paused. “Oh, excuse me.” She started to go. “I didn't know there was any one here—. might have ‘Amoura exclaimed, but in voice, The rematk did not have any vis- ible effect on the visitor. She re- opétied the door, but Amoura halted here. “Just a minute, Paula, I'd like you {6 meet my father.” As Paula advanced shyly toward him, Amoura continued. “Father, this is Paula.” For the life of her she couldn't think of the visitor's last name, and she quickly addressed herself to Paula: “My father’s arrival was un-+ expected. I know you'll excuse me this évening.” J. Reginald’s eyes lighted. “I hope I'm riot breaking into any of your plans. The fact of the matter was that I was goifig out this evening myself—after dinner.” Amoura’s eyes quickly searched his. It was evident that he would liké to be free fof the evening. She guessed that she was not the only Yeason why J. Reginald came to Chicago, Perhaps and even probably he was up to some of his old tricks. CHAPTER 29. Again Amoura’s eyes searched her father's: It was very plain that he was pleased at the prospect of being rid of. her for the evening. What was he up to? ‘Please go ahend, then, you pré- clous old dear, You need not feel duty-bound to take me to dinner. My éhgagement includes dinner, too, and T ought to keep it.” ‘ “Oh, nd,” he protested profusely. “Nom” “You may take me tomorrow eve- ning If you like.” He acquiesced when his gance met his daughter's eyes, With a filfal kiss he departed. The girls met Paula's beé-eff, meaning Boy Friend, and the bée- eff’s pal at the elevated station. Paula, impressed by her dOmpan- fon’s father, was apologetic: “Mac ain't got no car, but he’s a swell fellow, and I'm sure his friend fs, too.” : Amoura wore a-black brocaded gown that was severely plain along- side Paula's colorful costume. “Mac,” otherwise Joc McCarty, and his pal, Ray Barly, were not such bad looking chaps, Amoura de- cided as the quartet climbed the stairs to the station platform. Their clothes were of the collegiate cut, effected nowadays by all mechanics, bellboys off duty. and ribbon clerks, but both werd chewing gum indus- triously. Ray gripped his companion’s arm tightly above the arm to help her up the stairs, and when Amoura, without thinking, pulled it free, he stared at her. His glance took in the suggestive, sheer chiffon hose, the dainty satined feet, and he gave his gum an extra churning. The boys led them to the Grand Cafe, a flambuoyant resort on the edge of the “Loo; “Anything you want, girls from soup fo nut Mac announced mag- nificently. Won a big bet on the races today, Paula smiled exuberantly. Amoura was unresponsive. Her eyes were roving the room; not because she was particularly interested inthe knocked,” an even That creamy-delicate taste It’s the taste of Carnation Milk—the taste of richness and purity—which makes this milk so fine for all cook ing and for use in coffee and with fruits and cereals. Try it mext time—you'll become a Carnation convert. FREE—Write for Mrs. Mi Samous Carnation Cook Blake's look Carnation Mi.LK Propucrs Company 1689 18th St., Denver, Colo. wee 11S SMOKEN ¢ COME ON FIGHT IN GOT HERE A MINUTE AGO MYSELF. 1 CUDDA || @RuNG YORE BROT THET BOON NER FER “UHI - * % SMOKEY throngs of tables filled with munch- ing people, and the dancers who whirled by. but because she wanted to avoid the glances of her escort, opposite her, There was something in his expression that annoyed her; a line about his mouth that waa re- pulsive. She was thinking thay she naturally would have to dance with him, and she didn't want to. Her wandering glance paused at a table and was arrested. No! It couldn't be, But it WAS! Her fa- ther! And he was with a young wo- man, A garish appearing stranger. Her cheeks took on a tint. He was up to his old tricks, “Let's have a little dance, now,” Mac was saying. ‘We'll just dane once before the eats come, then We'll go oved to Guyon's. More fun over there. He arose. Ray’ Early got up, smiling down at Amoura. A faint shiver ran through her as she took his arm. When they swung out Into the throng of gyrating couples,‘ she noted the position of her father’s table and determined not to be seen. Her parent slipped out of her thoughts as there was -forcéd upon her the necessity of evading her partner's efforts to dance cheek-to- cheek, -“'Smatter, don’t you Ike me any, Babe?" “Not so well as that, yet.’ she re- sponded calmly, ignoring the sobri- quet. “Aw, I don't mean anything by She gave her head a little toss, in the mannér of her father, let a shrug respond: Why, then? She felt his arm draw little tighter around her waist, and she visioned an unpleasant evening, When the ae GETS AN BEEN Gio 1’ ¢ When, after the encore was played, Mac and Pattla returned to the table, he scowled. Paula re- garded Antoura curiously. “No food yet?” the nost grum- bled, “And me with an appetite like 4 locomotive for coal.” He twisted himself around. ‘‘Here he comes! ‘Three cheers!" When his soun plate was placed before him he ad- dressed himsel¢ to the waiter: “We Want some snappy service, now gar- song.” As the individual thus ad- dressed retreated, Mac repeated! “Gar-song! How do you ike my French? I can spenk lota of it. Chevrolet coupe, Paula shook with giggles gazed on him with adoring Speak some Spanish, too, Mac.” He grimaced fools and complied: “Firpo Again Paula shook with giggles. Tt was only the thirty-fifth time Mac had “spoken Spanish” for her, Amoura scarcely tasted "her soup, thick and unsavory. That it was thick and unsavory, however, she did not notice; her is persisted in roving to her father’s table. He was, it was plain, enjoying his little adventure. Amoura made her glances furtlvely, fearful that would notice the object of her interest. But Paula was occupied otherwine. “What's my name, Mac?” she asked. “Paula She's Lit,” he clowned. “Ten’'t he just killing?” Paula cried to Amoufa. “TI never Have been able to teach him to pronounce my last name correctly.” “I'm afraid I can't either,” Am- oura smiled, feeling the need of say+ ing something, “It spelled Czeck, and pronounced just like that,” Paula giggled: ‘See. and music halted, she did not wait for] zi. the encore, but started for the table. Her companion followed reluctantly. He did not look at her when he fol- lowed her suit and sat down, but pted the parties at surrounding ial “oe Cross Word Puzzle | (Pare Ranning Across. Ve 1. “I had a little om, ) |Pealled him Dapple ‘Gray: d | | , Word 4. A tear or rent. Word 6, Another 4 name Running Down. 1, A city in France. |, Word |. Word 2. A liquid used {n clean- i Pee something lik gasoline, |. Word Minahoin BRAND 8, Little folk irthday, | gat YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | ANSWERED, A gathering of people. often have one on their “Yes, ‘She's Lit,’ Mac repeated. Amoura frowned, she was getting a headache, Again her eyes went to her father’s table. Had this been prearranged, she wondered? She imagined it was. Yet he had agreed to take her out to dinner. . . . Poor mother! She only minced at her meat, and the Uttle attention she ave to her salad she thought necessary. She laughed with relief at one of Mac's salllon as they arose from the table. If only she could go home now! “Let's take a tax!,"" Mac bellowed, | when they {ssued from the cafe. “Let's take two taxis, you mean," Ray Early responded. Mac grinned at him, and Paula winked at Amou- ra, who met her companion’s glance coldly. “We'll be over at the left of the entrance, in case we get there first,” Mac cried, as he closed the the machine {nto” which grandly sted Paula. That’s What Retired Denver cine, Karnak. FINALLY DECIDED TO TRY 2 BOTTLES OF IT Is Now Like a New Man. “It Took My Own Experi- ence to Convince Me, but Vm One Hundred Per Cent Convinced Now,” Says Patterson. “T'll tell the world this Karnak {a o. corker—it's juet made me feel like ® man made all over,” declares W, H. Patterson, retired police sergeant, living at 4182 38th avenue, Denver, afr, I'm one hundred per cent strong for this new medicine since it's fixed me up so fine, but I really had my doubts about {t before I tried it,” continues Mr. Patterson. “When several of my friends first told ma about Karnak Y just laughed and said, don't belleve everything you hear.’ “Well sir, day after day I kept hearing more about Karnak until T couldn't resist getting a couple of bottles, In fact, I had spent so much money on other medicines and treat- ments that didn’t help me any that HEFTUH HUSTLE BACK -1 JES Cup Custard it. till dinner. Cup Custard—For four custards, use two eggs beaten well, one half Raisin Cookies TODAY Season with mix with mayonnaise. pulps of tomato and save to add to soup for next with mixture and place in ice box Vegetable Soup Orange Ege Nog Dinner. day. Hashed Brown Potatoes -| Buttered Lima Beans Tomatoes Stuffed with Egg and Celery Tea RECIPES, Orange Egg Nog—Take one oes, Oné teaspoon sugar, pinch salt, one cup milk, juice of Ralf an orange. Beat yolk, sugar and salt {n glass, fill up with milk, pile beaten white on top, and pour orange julce over Stuffed Tomatoes—In the morn- (ng, chop one hard-boiled egg and about two stalks of crisp celery. salt and pepper and Scoop out Corn on Cob Sponge Cake Fill tomato bath. Too many people think that the new color will cover up the old | spots and streaks, and afe dls-| appointed to discover that the dirt shows through For very dirty matetials, such as dfaperies, make Suda out of chipped whisk up to a heavy tew Moments. Wash the until | clean if this suds. Rins¢ thorough: ly in eléar warm water, wring as| out the folds to the aye Do not start to fry ba antil You can give it your undivided at- tention as {t will nob cook eveniy if allowed to cook haphazard If you prefer very crisp bacon, the fat Milist be poured of as it out. Bacon will cook ever hot oven Sew thé biittonholes of a sweater together before wa will not stretoh, If the milk curdles when ing milk gravy put in a little GERMAN OKE |\No Reservations Mad in Acceptance of Invitation. york mn ftet NEW ed Presi tons bettree and Germany agreed that high s countries on October bout the round tab! and erdeay juntrie n definite! jen of ther shall gathe at Locarne to arrang has accepted undond invitation of the allie atives She eve h that ques uation of th Cologne and disarmamen should be made part of the prelim nary proteedings. Guetav Strer manh, the Gerthan foreign minister find Chancellor Luther will head th German ¢ “NOW DON'T YOU BELIEVE FVERYTHING YOU HEAR” teaspoon #alt, six teaspoons sugar and two scant thoroughly and cups. Set cups in pan in médium oven about one hour. immediately and set away to cool. Stabe “You don't like me, do you, Babe?” Ray Early murmured, taking Amou- ra’s hand, as the taxi. gathered speed. She withdrew the member, and turned upon him eyes in which fires were lighting, not very subtle, Mf. ‘Ou may call me Ray if you like,” he responded impudently, She did not reply, but eased her- Self against the window of the taxi, her lps quivering with auppressed anger. He edged over, too, and took her hand again. “Don't try to high-hat me, girlfe. I've got your number.” His other arm went around her. (To Be Continued) The next chapter: Ont of the Fry.) ing Pan Into the Fire. | OHERIDAN BELIEVES IT MAY GET WOOLEN MILL | SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 2.—That Sheridan has an opportunity for a woolen or # larger knitting mill es- tablished here on a large scale was brought out at a luncheon of the Commercial club board of directors, This subject has been up for dis- cussion before, and {ts being backed by P. L. Hanson, There ts a good opening in Wyoming for such a mill, it {s sald, and wool-growers in the southern part of the state are urg- ing for one, possibly in Rawlins. A committee was appointed to inves. tigate the matte) Fred Harnly, president of the Hansen Knitting mill, was present and said*his com: pany was very anxious to enlarge its plant .here. When attempting to change or refresh the dipping ft in a bath of dye solu-in rock htits or tents made of seal tion, always wash the material to skit ' Hobo Retreats — To Be Opened CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—(By Associated Press)—Warm fires, hot coffee and doughnuts will be furnished the un- employed who visit the hobo retreats throughout the country financed by James Eades Howe, St. Louls mil Monaire hobo, he has announced here. This year’s national conven: lon _of the “‘migratory workers,” Howe terms them, will be held in November 11, a said, be could ate select. of the open use ma sleep in the a couple of more dollars didn’t count much money anyway. “Those who know me know that I suffered for more than ten years from a mighty mean case of stom- ach trouble. What I ate would sour on my stomach, and the indigestion and gas bloating would just make me belch and feel miserable a}) over, I simply felt sluggish and wornout from head to foot, and I was so ner- vous and restless that all the sleep I could get would be an hour or two before day-break, “Well sir, you cain just {magine my surprise when I began to pick up rapidly on my very first bottle of Karnak, and I tell you four bottles of this medicine has lost no time in putting me in tip top shape in every way, eat three good square meals a day, relish every mouthful of it, and say, for the first time in ten years 1 feel like my old self again. I go to sleep now as soon as I ‘hit the bed,’ just sleep like a log all night, and get up mornings feeling as fine ai two year old. It took my own ex perlence with Karnak to convince me what a wonderful medicine it really is, but I'll tell the world I'm one hundred per cent convinced now, and nothing they say about this med- icine 1s too good for It. Karnak {5 sold in Casper exclu- sively by Kimball Drug stores, Jn and by the leading druggist In town.+-Adr. a. RE Nata ale , cups milk. Mik pour Into oustara cinnamon on top. of water and bake half water to serve. Sprinkle Remove cups from rh SUGGESTIONS, he edna Eskimos only color of anything by] when travelitig Malt the world ix half asi G Iris Na pie to feel ail di out—to live fi de; nge, ure. ahi reltel from this dis find st Will thicken up and b es Spee A paint which changes color with emperature has been [n- na Swedish scientist. to be of special vatue for | machinery as a warning signal use other t Britain held o¥ proposal © the war gullt an before the assemb!; constituted extr tter. th M. Brian a oreign minister and Auste Chamberlain, the Britieh forete ary, @xpressed pleasure the fact that Germany had arquies ned without reservations, — Fran¢ strongly Germany other question declaring the; the Tt 18 French of secr ove snow houses e they live Corporal ts the highest rank fy Italian Fasciatt “Nothing seemed to interest her” By THE end of the second act she wished she were home in bed She was tired— always tired. That fact showed in her face. And “she” may be multiplied by tens of thousands of women in America. For it was the world’s most universal disease that was sapping her strength and killing her interest. . . . It is good to know that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought permanent reli thousands of sufferers from constipation. . When ALL-BRAN travels through the system, its fiber remains unchanged. Therefore, it can sweep the intestine clean. It can absorb and carry moisture through the intestinal tract and stimulate it to natural, healthy action. ALL-BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delightful with milk or cream, eos over other cereals; cooked hot cereals; in soups, or made into the many recipes given on every package. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or the grocer returns the purchase price. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Be sure to ft Kellogg's ALL-BRAN- Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. You can see that a part-bran product can, at best, be but partially effective. Kelloga's is the original and only ALL- BRAN. It is the bran which doctors rec- ommend. Accept no other if you would be sure. All grocers sell it. Leading hotels and restaurants serve it. Buy a package of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN today. The original at. BRAN — ready-to-eat ere AB 79 ear ALL-BRAN Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE—RETAIL PRICES GOOD FOR COMING WEEK POULTRY Our live poultry department is com- plete and our poultry is all MILK fed. Fresh Killed Hens, Ib._ Fresh Killed Springs, lb. BEEF CUTS Sirloin Steak, lb._ Round Steak, lb. T-Bone Steak, lb. Shoulder Cuts, Ib. Shoulder Round, I]b.__- Shoulder Round, Ib, -.__ Pot Roast, Ib. Plate Boil, Ib. Hearts, lb. _ Liver, Ib, _- Ham Sausage, lb._ 15c, 2 lbs, 25c Sausage, lb. -___ 15c, 2 Ibs. 25 VEAL CUTS Vea] Round Steak, Ib.-_- Veal Loin Steak, Ib. ___ Veal T-Bone Steak, Ib. Veal Chops, Ib.-----.-_--___ Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib.._..-_--.__20c Veal Shoulder Roast, lb...._-.17%e Veal Stew, General line of Luncheon Meats and heese. PORK CUTS Pork Chops, lb...-.-.- Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. Pork Shoulder Roast, lb Pork Loin Roast, lb._- Pork Ham Roast, ]b._- SMOKED MEATS DOLDS HAMS and BACON are the best we can buy. A trial will convince. Dolds Niagara Skinned Hams, lb., 32¢ Dolds Sterling Skinned Hams. ]b., 28 Dolds Sterling Shoulders, 8 to 10 lbs., per Ib._- Dolds Niagara Bacon, 6 to 8 Ibs,, per Ib._- Dolds Sterling Bacon, 8 to 10 Ibs., per Ib. ~...37Te Dolds Sterling Wide Bacon, lb.--.3le Dolds Bacon Squares, lb.- 25c Small Pienies, lb...- Brrr (C94 SEA FOOD Fresh Fish and Oysters every day direct from the coast and lakes. Salmon Halibut Catfish Smelts Lake Trout Fillet of Haddie Select Oysters, quart _........-.90c Smoked and Kippered Fish Kippered Salmon Finnan Haddie Boneless Herring Bloaters -22¢ --42¢ NOTICE TO RANCHERS—WE WILL PAY YOU MARKET PRICE FOR DRESSED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, POULTRY AND EGGS THE NORRIS CO. OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H. and Durbin Phone 12 BRANCH MARKET 426 East Second Phone 2540