Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 2

TO BE OCCUPIED BY THEY. W. 0.4, Temporary Location Provided) with Removal of Methodist Pastor to New House Purchased by Church ion taken by the nedist Church last | result of the Me As the s of a temporary location for the | Young Women’s Christian Association will be available as soon as Rev. W. L. French and his family vacate the} Methodist parsonage east of the church | for the new parsonage on Natrona} avenue. The old parsonage will be rented to} the Y. W. C. A. for use as offi rest ms and rooms for committee meet and it is probable that t ciation will be able to take posse in the middle of Mz The trustees will charge but a nomi nal rent for the use of the building, |; since the church will retain the use 0 the rooms for Sunday school classes on | Sundays, ‘The -privilege of using the Methodist church basement for large gatherings. was also granted to the Y. Wie, A Announcement as to. the plans of the »clation for a permanent location and building may made this week, it is ed. The campaign for the support of the work will probably be tuade the first week in June, according } to present plans CANINES MUST BE PUT ON GOOD BEHAVIOR AND CITY LICENSES PAD Every dog has his di are about to have the or they will have ta imp: manners. A_ petitio’ finance asper dogs y that ve their signed by 20 who have li sand barks after when all dogs should be home Jong parades of dogs and curs pander thru their spring was presented to th erty owners of the cit ed to the yarious how a time ‘yards‘or garden: city council last night. Cofncilmen were agreed that the dog’s day had come. Chie of Polic E. M. Ellithrope was instructed to see that none were allowed to run at ‘arke an@ that all were licensed. Conseque! ly there may be a few dogs missing roll call some morning if 1 and properly housed nigh: legally appointed guardian. Then will the Casper residents FORMER STATE DRY CHIEF IS | GUEST OF CLUB sting of the Rotary Club at at the Henning Hotel, . Crabbe of Cheyenne, ii member of the Cheyenne Rotary Club, Was a guest and gave a short and ike to the acted esting talk members. as chairm talk, Th Wheeler, gave who an inter ations for Casper $ who will attend the national convention CLD PARSONAGE |OVLY ROKD REPORTS 10. | but all traffic warned to stay off unless|ODR NEW BE FURNISHED HERE FOR BENEFIT OF OPERATORS Daily road reparts-onm the condition | of main highways leading out of Cas per will be available hereafter as the result of action taken Saturday night at a meeting of truck operaors, who appointed 4 committee consisting of Baxter Rarle, District Engineer Bow- man and 8. W. Davis of the Midwest to | compile such information for the bene- | fit of those using the roads. In case of improvements this committee will in- form operators and the general public | of traffic regulations, ‘Today's repoxt is the first offered and | concern the Salt Creek bighway.! Hereafter it will appear inva promigent | place in the paper every day in brief | ‘orm und will be a guide to those con-| templating trips. The report ‘today fol-! low Salt Creek Road—Practically impass- | able, some 4rucks struggling through, | ing, MINISTER TO CHINA CALLS AT THE WHITE HOUSE— Charles RB. Crane, newly-appeinted! ative. Remedy this month.! minister to China, leaving after a call {ollister's Rocky Mountain Yea is a! oy President Wilson. Mr. Crane will great Spring Cleaner—fix-ik. Smith Turner.—Ady. ss mith _4il to take up his duties soon. — oo L should take a cleaning, (Advertisement) STATEMENT OF THE GREEK RESTAURANT PROPRIETORS Casper, Wyoming, April §, 2920. Last night the members of the Restaurant Praprietors’ Association met at Harvey's Cafeteria and after di8cussion, and because of the great incon- venience to the public as well as the hardship upon many of the striking cooks s agreed unanimously that they would sign the x Local 842. and waiters and waitre ement offered by the Culinary Wo Lee Harp, and other union sent to the president, ion with the president of the Trades Assembly in The proprietors waiting his return, When he reported they and that he would not permit A representative was officials who were the Wyatt Hotel, were told that Mr. the Greek members of the Proprietors’ Association to sign up, but would ac- in's Harp would not meet them cept the signatures of the other members of the association. \ Four restaurants are owned and operated by Greeks, all of whom are either American citiz with full papers or have made appleaton to be- come citizens as soon as law will permit them. Among these are three men. And among the Greek population who served in the army during the war. of Casper about 40 were in the service, Harp has repeatedly stated that HE would not give cards vo the Greek restaprants and that in six months he would run them all out of town. made large investments, and the most of them, ; they run, own homes. The Manhattan, 0 owns the building in which the restau- These Greek proprietors have addition to owning the busine: in which is the one ted yby, me, rant is operated and has an ihvestment of $50,000 or more. ; haye more than $20,000 invested and the two oper: ‘The American proprieto haye $5,000 or more each in the business. smaller Greek places sociation have declared their intention of standing ing that an insult to an American citizen, no been, is an insult to all other Amterican, 1ization that will offer such a gratuitous seen fit to give expression All members of the 4 the Greek members, b&i irthplace may baw by matter what hi citizens, and that the person or org: Harp, the president of Local 842, The v $42 will stand behind an officer who insult as Mr. vant proprietors do not sd in a free eount should not be believe that the t prostitutes his office to the gratification of a personal spite. wigtion from thelr agreement and with: drew from the meeting, but notwithstanding this the proprietors remain a unit. the members of the association that it is my ement with Local 842 if they deem it wise, and tole and fle of Lo: I released the members of the z Again I desire to assure desire that they sign the agre I release them from any obligation they may feel to me, Harp is working for their welfare of the whole Do the members of Local 842 believe that Lee interests whem he subordinates private. grudges to the organization? Do the pul should say who may or may not run any particular businéss. of that business is ready and willing to take the agreement his or- Respectfully submitted. 0. CACHAR: slic who must eat in public dining-rooms st that Lee Harp when the pro- prieto: ganization asks for? LLIS: 7 at Atlantic City in Jun ye © ec ? | | Today’s Events | a enol | Today is the tenth anniversary of the discovery of the North Pole by Perry Municipal e) s are to be held to- day in Tex issouri, Illinois ‘and a number of other states. Of wide interest will be the resuits of the presidential preference prima- | ries to be held today m New York and ‘Wisconsin. Democrats of Minnes will meet in state’ convention at Minneapolis today to name twenty-four dele 3 to the naticnal convention Catholic educators of the United ps and Can: will meet at Cle nd today for a conference of the ¢ committe of the Catholic E hi Wilson, daugt today will unveil a # erected in the main corridor of District Building in ¥ ington in memory of the employes of the District of Columbia _ who their lives in } the world war, Colby and Secrets iels eduled to delive ‘alendar of Sports. . Sper z | In the Day’s News || the president, lost are C addresses elmsford of vicerby and gover eneral Tndia whose recall is demanded b: the Indian national con- because it does not approve of policies, has beer at the head. of affairs in India since 1916, when he sue ceeded Lord Hardings. Previously he had ed the empire as governor, first of Qubensland, and then of New | South Wales, In of these posi tions he distin, 1 bimself hy his tact und judgment, and also by his en and ability. Euerlier in his career he was a member of the Londen coun ty. council and of the London school} board a Cambridge -undergradu- , the pres ' HH. Tre nt viteroy, who wee then before of Queens baren Among the has won respect by to understand the Indian and. to ‘lvance the welfare great: dependency third Indix he lent desire int of view, of the —_ NOTICE of Directors ting plar ody come | All the new spring lasts in Men’s Shoes by, Springtime What does it mean to you, Mr. Man? It means this: That you will want a new supply of clothes, and, of course, you will want the BEST. That’s the kind we carry. Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus $35, $40, $45, $50, $55 and up | Florsheim, Nettleton and Worthmore, at prices | absolutely right. Our “Boyville” Department for the sturdy growing boy, is most complete and deserving of your inspection. The Casper bers of the bu! zation. Monday. 10 MEMBERS N TSP . Things Are BUILDERS” ASSOCIATION, | FORMED MONDAY NIGHT) - peo ee 2 Builders’ Association was formed aks night with thirty mem- ding trade in the organi- It was decided to meet every The stated purpose of the organization is to work for the general | good of the city. George C, Davis was elected presi- dent, of the association; George C. Reid, yice president; E. C.-Erickson, secre- tary and treasurer; Clayton W. Hard- sergeant-at-arms. An. executive committee to serve one year. consisting of L. Rognstad and Cart was named, while an, executive com- mittee to continue in office six months is composed of J. H: ‘MeCorry, J. R- Lioyd and John Jourgensen. Jourgensen Striving for What clean shaven? M. the answer? ance. oe monks. Eleven Years policy that less money. Of constant value-giving has built the volume of this firm. It has always ‘been our policy to give more attention to the total volume of our sales rather than to the in- dividual profit of #n ar- ticle; and it is to this’ makes it possible for our many customers to buy for Spring Skirts and Blouses Silk and Serge Dresses ai Beautiful - georgette, _ satins, charmeuse, serge and tricotine dresses, in every color wanted for daytime or evening for woman or miss, at from $16.95, $18, $26.50 *° $98 wear, every 98, Silks 36-in.. fancy silks, stripes and -plaids, in good patterns for skirts and dresses,-at only $2.29, $2.69 Silks 40-in. crepe de chines, in afternoon and eve- ning colors and black and white, at $2.49, $2.98, $3.39 Silks 36-inch messalines of good quality, in black, white and» all’ wanted colors, ab- $2.45, $2.98 Silks. 86-in. | black satins, taffetas, plan de soie, gros de loundre, faille and others, at $2.19 7° $4.98 Children’s Hosiery A large stack always on hand; in black, white and colors, at 29c, 39c, 49e, 59c, 69e, 79c Men’s Shoes Men’s work and dress shoes, at. $3.45 7° $14.95 bey on blouses are much wante ed at sure right color and style-in our big line of blouses, at from silks, arate skirts this spring are tg more desirable . We are TD whawiig an -unusual large of silk and wool skirts, in than. ever. ate beautiful cuts to be had, "35.50, $6.95, $8.75 Troggs Blouses. Silk. and georgette resent. You are o find just the $6.95, $7.48, . $10 $25 handsome. taffetas, Old Gnas Discard | : Why is it, auketba W. O. W., that when mustaches or imitations are 80) popular with the young fellows, the old guys all of a sudden decide to appear P. W., Cc. 8. T., L. A, R. and S. C. have all applied the razor to hirsute adornments of long standing in the last two weeks. What's We understand that-the stenogrephers and the wives of the men in question are about equally di- vided .as to whether it’s an improve- ment or not in their personal appear- All the famous old liquors were in- yented and manufactured entirely by ers ea te More than 10,000 railroad locomotives are standing idle Germany's repair! cution and punishment i » Jaa jolation of contracts with the $700,000 NOW NOW AVAILABLE, WN PHILADELPHIA. TO AID PHILADELPHIA aaa ay than $700,000 will be available. for the Thonias Skelton Harrison, United States minister and consul gen- eral to Egypt. He created a board of managers to have charge of the fund, which represented half his-fortune, and ‘to use the income from it “for the cor rection of wrongs and drregularities in ment.” The rs include represen: tatives of leading civic organizations. | trust company that is administering the | will, “for the impartial enforcement of all municipal contracts, to obtain prose: of ity of SHOWING cALL THIS WEEK A Money Saving Event Spring Suits and Coats Suits that have style, combined with workmanship, are arrayed here this week at prices’ you wil be st dara The fabrics are the urable for' .the season. wo ange from $19.75, $29.75, $49.75 7 $85 Coats best éprehensive styles; and others that: prettiest, at from IN OUR In all colors, $3 Tatfetas That you can make up into a beautiful afternoon or > at Hosiery Ladies’ silk hose, in black, white and all the best shades, for - |+ $1.89, $1.98 AND $4 98 Ladies’ cotton and lisle hose, in —black, white, brown and grey, 39¢e, 49c, 59¢, 69e, 88¢, 98¢, $1.10 ‘Ladies Shoes—Spring Styles , Our Shoe Department is showing this week a number of ‘fadies’ shoes “"e ig in the newest styles, Ginghams 27 and $82-in. ging- hams, in a wide and most complete array of patterns. Here are also Scotch zephyrs, at 39c, 49c, 55c, 89c, 98c Percales You will find here the Jargest stock in. light dark patterns, at 29¢, 39c, 43¢, 59c the season at a “GOLDEN RULE PRICES Mail),—More “improvement of go" ernmental condi- tions in) Philadelphia’? under the will of formerly the administration of municipal govern- “The fund, will be used," says the persons - Here are the’season’s * in the different \ cloths, in a wide and ap- » Tange r belted effects made this.season’s the $18, $22.50, $25 o"¢ © $75 Georgette Crepes desired shade, at city or of spec investigate m: city by advice, to ‘sa i ‘tion’ of municipal reform. a in amy speciai investigation to ‘further oy aos See egy (peer oS ‘the city or system of ier ae and accounting, including the frequent publication of ducid state ments of the city’s finanefal condition of no politica® party will The weaving of a genuine cashmere shawl of ordinary. pattern occupies three weavers for three months, and the more elaborate and costly, from twelve.to fifteen months, Eleven Years Of honest dealing with the buying public, care- ful buying on our part jhas enabled’ us to in- ; crease this business from a small beginning |to the . present. scale. This same policy) will continue in the future.. assuring you of fairness and courtesy. ‘ ~ of have SILK SECTION Safe to on you can find the 45, $3.98 Bleached ' Muslins 36-in. bleached mus- lins, in standard brands, 29c, 39e, 45¢ Tubing Pillow tubing is hard - to get. We have it in 86, 42 and 45-inch, at ‘78c, 83c, 93c Sheets All standard brands, all sizes, at. $1.63, $1.69, $1.75, $2.53, $2.98, $3.19 Sheetings Bleached and —un- bleached sheeting; all * widths, at 69c, 79c, 89¢, 98c Pillow Cases 42 and 45-in. widths, at Be Men’s Suits’ Olassy spring models at $30 7° $50