Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 be Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE THRE! a The picnic which was given last/ night at the home ranch of ex-ov- ernor B. B. Brooks, for the employes of the Wyoming National bank and! the Wyoming Trust company by the! wives of the officials, was called a/Holland have left for Thermopolis, great success by a!] who attended.| ‘The guests were taken to the ranch! in motor cars, leavifig here at about| 6 o'clock. A picnic supper was served| by the hostesses and the return trip was made by moonlight, The affair! was @ social event given by the two} financial organizations. | Board Meeting At ¥. W. ©, A. | The members of the board of di-| rectors of the Y. W. C. A, will hold their regular monthly meeting at the ¥. W. clubhouse tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock As business of importance / will be discussed, it is desired that all members be present. eee Pythian Sisters Have Meeting. The regular meeting of the Pythian} Sisters will be held tonight at the Odd Fellows hall. Business of importance, relative to the Grand Temple meeting, which will be held here August 30 and 31, will be discussed. All members are urged to be presast. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank England and Miss Margaret England and D. R. Phillips returned yesterday from a ten-day motor trip to Colorado. They brought with them the Misses Alice England of Colorado Springs and Ethel Bird of Denver, who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. England for a while. 1 eee Mr, and Mrs, Patsy Carr, Sr., are spending the week in Thermopolis, en- | ver. A luncheon was served at the Hen- ning hotel this noon for the directors of the Casper Golf club. The lunch- eon was followed by a discussion of club activities, eee Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hewlett of East St, Louis, Il, are visiting at the home of Mr,-and Mrs. E. H, Warren in the Grude apartments, Mrs. Warren is a daughter of the visitors. eee Surprise Party Celebrz.::< Birthday. A number of friends surprised Mr. C. H. Blake last evening in recogni- tion of his birth anniversary. They gathered at his home and spent an informal evening with music and other entertainments. Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Petersen are moving into their new home on South Durbin today The residence has re- cently been completed, and is one of the most beautiful homes in the city. oo R. E. Steffens of Shoshon!, who is connected with the Wyoming Chem!- cal-company, accompanied by Mrs. Steffens, are guests at the home of /Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Steffens are making final pre- parations for their summer camp at Lake Touey near Lander. A num- ber of Casper friends will be week- end guests at the camp when it is opened. Mrs. Schultz Is Honoree. : Miss Clara Schultz of this city who is visiting iz. Sheridan, was the guest of honor at a 5 o'clock tea served yes- terday by Mrs. J. S. Holstedt. A number of prominent Sheridan ma- trons were invited to meet the visitor. PERSONALS | Goy. Robert D, Carey, accompanied by Mrs. Carey, arrived in the city this morning. The governor is here to Breet friends attending the I. O. O. F. «rand Wdge. sae G. B. Morgan, state geologist, is in the elty, from Cheyenne. eee Leroy Laird, state highway commis- sioner, is in the city today on his way north to Sheridan. cee Harry Free and family and Mrs. R. C. Van Denburg leave tomorrow for Hot Springs, S. D., on a ten-day va- cation. Mark U. Weber, treasurer and field manager for the Chappell Oil com- pany, has returned to his jeadquar- ters in Denver. ary Miss Mayta Campbell has left for Missouri, where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives. see M. T. Rathvon of the Western States Land‘and Oil company, is leav- ing for a trip through the state over the week-end on business interests. eee G. M. “Vandaveer of the Midwest Oil company, returned this morning after spending several days in Salt Creek. Frank’ Kistler, William Lockhardt ff Denver and William A. Otis of Colorado Springs, officials of the Pro- Camphor & Hydrastis Fine For Sore Eyes It is surprising how QUICK eye in- flammation is helped by camphor, lydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady whose eyes were weak and watery for three years was helped AT ONCE. Anotbar case of red, inflamed eyes was also benefitted. One small bottle Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE sore, weak @: inflamed eyes. Aluminum eve cup as & Refiners corporation, |Creek fields and elsewhere. =~ lett last night for Denver, after spending few days in Casper lopking after the company’s property in the Salt Mrs. Fred G. Holland and Miss Eda where they intend to spend a month. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knisley, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Hagel and Harry Hagel. have been visiting in this city with Mike Hagel, who ts might clerk at the Henning hotel. They made the trip from their home in Omaha overland. eee Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. M have re- turned from Oklahoma City, where they have been spending the past sev- eral weeks visiting with friends and relative: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Sheri- dan motored to Casper yesteriay and spent the day, leaving later for Den- A. J. Hazlett of the Oil World, is Spending several days in Denver look- ing after business interests. eee William Hazlemire of the Guaran- tec Registry. company, is spending the day in Glenrock looking after business interests for the firm. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Jardine left Tuesday for Council Bluffs, Iowa, and ‘Omaha, Neb., where they will spend Several weeks, visiting with relatives. cee Mrs. Harvey Wisner ara daughter Jean, of the Wyatt careteria, have left for Denver where the former will meet her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. J and Mrs. Herod, who motored to Den- Yer -from their home in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Herod, who was former- ly Miss Eileen MeNeil, will return with her mother for a visit in Cas- per. see Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huffman re- furned last night from Yellowstone (park, where they spent Iast week. ‘They made the trip overland. see Mrs. Harry Bubb, accompanied by her mother and family, is leaving overland for Thermopolis, where she will spend several days. see Walter Storey is here from his home in Salt Lake City, Utah, visit- ing. with relatives. Mrs, Storey has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Gothberg, of this city, for the past month. eee Mrs. C. B. Stafford, accompanied by her sister, Miss Stafford, has re- turned’ from Minnesota, where she has been visiting for geveral weeks. SCOUTS BERIND JGHEDULE, BIG WELCOME HERE Plans for Dinner at Henning Sun- days Evening Dropped Until Arrangements Can Be Defini The Yellowstone Park touring party of Boy Scouts from Clinton, Iowa, for whose entertainment plans are being made, are two days late on their sched- uled itinerary. according to a message received yesterday by Secretary Charles B. Stafford, of the chamber of commerce from the Cody Commercial club. Arrangements were under way for entertainment of the Clinton Scouts at dinner at the Henning Sunday even- ing, but since the receipt of the news tLat the convoy is not on its schedule, further plans for showing the Visitors a pleasant stay in Casper have been deferred until it is possible to get in communication with the leaders of the party upon their exit from the park. It is still planmed that gil Scouts and Scout officials of the Casper or- ganization who are able to go shall act as a reception committee to meet the visitors on the Yellowstoné high- way and.conduct them to thelr over- night camp at the fair grounds. An- nouncement will be made in the pa- pers as to the time of arrival of the Clinton party, and all members of the Casper Scout organization are asked to watch the papers for information as to the time of meeting. The reception party will be made up at the chamber of commerce. The Scouts will meet at the library lawn, and cars provided by members of the Scout Council and the Casper Auto club will be asked to re- port at the chamber of commerce to carry the reception party out to meet the Visitors several miles out of town. ‘To avoid the necessity of drawing on the funds subscribed for the mainte- nance of the local Scout organization to.meet the expense of the entertain- ment of the visiting Scouts, the assis- tance of the various civic organiza- tions and of individual business men has been asked and secured. The Clin- ton Scouts are assured real dinner at the Henning hotel, which it is be- Meved they will be in position to ap- preciate after thelr weeks of camping and barbecue dinners. | An invitation has been extended the party by I. A» Reed, to inspect the Midwest plant on the morning after their arrival here and before their de- parture for Douglas, their next over- night stop. ——__— Mrs. G, H. Mann and Miss Ethel Mann are in Denver, where they in- tend to remain for a,season while Miss Ethel Mann wif take dancing instructions from one of the promi- nent dancing masters. “Sixty-Million-Dollar” Bridal Pair On Honeymoon, Will Inherit Fortunes moto = into 4 Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Fennimore Johnston, are now honeymooning in California, They were married re cently in Merion, Pa. Mr, Johnson will some day be head of the Victor Talking Machine Co. and is ex- pected to inherit $35,000,000. His bride, formerly Miss Janet Darby, is heiress to $25,000,000. In Perfect TRUCK CASPER, W FREE.—Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. Used Car Department Corner Second St. and Yellowstone Ave. Hudson Speedster Hudson 7-Passenger Condition & CAR SALES OMING Girl Life Guards Make Near Drowning A Pleasure at Brighton Beach, N. Y. Not to be outdone by a California seaside resort the management of Brighton Beach, N. ¥., had added its staff of life guards. ‘The girls men bathers say that neardrowning three very pretty young women to are very efficient and some of the is a pleasure. AlSH PEACE PROSPECTS ARE. BRIGHT, BELIEF (Continued from Page 1.) of “open covenants openly arrived It was announced from De Valera headquarters that this afternoon's conference would take the form of a personal interview between the Brit- ish prime minister and Mr. De Va- lera, no one else being present. Mr. De Valera will be accompanied to No. 10 Downing’ street, the prime minister’s official residence, for the interview at 4:30 p. m. by Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic league in London, and Robert C. Barton, member of the Irish Repub- lican parliament, {it was stated. O'Brien and Barton, however, will not be parties to the interview. Reports published today that an agreement-was reached at the recent Dublin conference. between Eamonn De Valerajand the southern Union- ists regarding the terms which, would be demanded from the British gov- ernment at the conference were cat denied at De Valera’s head- this. morning hy Secretary Childers of the visiting Iris: party. “There was no discussion, direct or indirect, of any such terms,” said Mr. Childers, “The conference con- fined itself exclusively to discussion of Lloyd George's invitation to a conference and of the arrangements regarding the truce.” The published report to which Mr. Childers referred alleged that the terms of the provisional agreement Sncluded, besides the provisions of the present government of Ireland act, the following: A dominion status for southern HALF We still have some Organdie and Phone 1406. Stock Reducing Sale All Light Summer Skirts All Our Beautiful Wool Plaid Skirts 33 1-3 Per Cent Reduction Our Line of Summer Coats, $9.95 CHOICE OF ALL HIGH PRICED | Ireland, southern Ireland to be ex- empt from imperial taxation and have full fiscal autonomy; northern Ireland to remain gs it is at present. Prepargtions for today's conference were held in strict confidence by those directly involved, Mr. D Valera, it was indicated, would enter the conference with no fixed formula or policy, but ready to consider any suggestions regarding a truce policy, in which Sifin Fein, Ulster and the British government would tafe part. It was considered probable that definite decision might not be reached until after Mr. De Va- lera had returned to Dublin and there taken council with the Sinn Fein parliament. Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, who has been outspoken in opposi- tion to parleys between the govern- ment and Sinn Fein leaders, left Bel- fast last night for London. It was be- lieved he would be ready today to act as spokesman for the North Irish delegation, should be called on for an expression of opinion.. Mr. De Valera received a cable message from the United States to- day informing him of the postpone- nt of the” hearing in the United tates senate on the resolutions of Senator La Follette and Senator Nor- ris, in connection with Irish affairs. The message concluded: “America, with implicit faith in your ability and integrity, earnestly hopes the negotiations will terminate in a lasting peace based on justice.”” The communication was signed, by J. D. Scott and Eugene Kinkead, of the legislative committee of the American Association for Recogni- tion of the Irish republic. Mr. De Valera also received many other messages from Ireland, Eng- land, the United States and Aus- tralia, expressing hope for the suc- cess of the conference. CE FIRST CONFER! IS SATISFACTORY LONDON, July 14.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)——Eamonn De Vulera and Premier Lloyd George conferred for more than two and a half hours today over the question of an Irish settlement. The Republican leader arrived at the prime minister's of- fictal residence in Downing street at 430 p. m, and left at 710 p. m. At the conclusion of the conference Art O’Brien, president of the Gaelic jeague in London, stated that it had terminated “amiably.” As has been agreed upon, a com- munique regarding the conference will be issued later. One of the men who accompanied De Valera to the conference with the Premier said: “We are satisfied with the results of the initial conference.” The communique issued later stated that @ free exchange of views took Place between Lioyd George and De Valera, and their relative positions were defined. The conference will be resumed at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. LONDON, July 14.—Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, has been summoned to London to confer with the prime minister, Lloyd Georze, on the Irish situatioo, it was announced here this afternoon. Sir James is at Present in Belfast. j CONFERENCE OPENS AT APFDINTED HOUR. LONDON, July 14.—(By The Associ- ated Press.\—Eamon De Valera, the Irish Republican leader, arrived at No. 10 Downing street at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for his conference with Mr. Lioyd George, the British prime min- ister, set f.r that hour, at which time an effort will be made to find a basis for an Irish peace settlement The Republican leader's appearance at the prime minister's official resi dence was punctual to the minute. Mr. Lioyd George was awaiting him, and their conversations over the peace question were begun immediately. Notwithstanding a drizzling rain, a great crowd which had gathered ct the entrance to Downing street waited patiently for some announcement from the momentous meeting. Shortly after Mr. De Valera entered the prime min. ister’s house the crowd knelt in White- hall and begun to recite the rosary. The Irish Republican leader drove directly from the hotel in Bucking- ham Palace road used as headquarters by the Irish delngation, to Downing street in a motor car. He was ac companied by Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic league in Londou, and Robert C. Barton, a member of the Irish delegation. A large crowd, most ly women which had gathered about the hotel, swarmed around the auto- mobile as it departed, cheering and waving Sinn Fein flags. EARL OF BANDON IS RETURNED TO CASTLE. CORK, July 14.—-The Earl of Ban- don, who was kidnaped by Sinn Fein- ers early on the morning of June 21, was brought back to Bantry Tuesday by his captors, The aged earl, for whose safety there had been some concern at various times, was unin- jured. PRICE Summer Coats at $12.95 wonderful values in Voile Dresses A Few Suits at $9.95 A Few Suits at $24.95 Since the kidnaping, a constant search for the earl has been kept up. Latterly, however, it had been inti- mated that “as an earnest of good faith” the Sinn Feiners would release. —_—____ Wm. J. Adams of Wheelock, N, D., a graduate this spring of the law course at Harvard university, is visit- ing in Casper, and expects to locate here. TRAIN DERAILED ON BURLINGTON, ENGINEER HURT Sprained Ankle Received in Leap From Cab Is Only Injury Re- ported When Train Strikes Rockslide The engine, mail car and baggage car of Burlington passenger train No. 29 which left Casper yesterday morn-| ing at 7:40, were derailed at 125 yes- terday afternoon at Dornick, ten| miles east of Thermopolis, when the| train struck a pile of rock that had| just broken loose and rolled down on the track from a point 700 feet above the grade. The engine took a cross. tsve position on the main line and| the coaches left the rails. No one was injured except tngineer F. P. Conlin, who received a sprained ankle by jumping from the cab. Conductor A. D, Hines was in charge of the train It is estimated that the rock cov- about 230 feet of track. The of the accident was on a sharp curve where it was impossible to see more than 200 feet ahead. The train was going at about 15 miles per hour when the accident occurred, which ac- counts for the small damage done. It is supposed that the rock had broken loose and rolled onto the track only a few moments before the train ap- chéd, as it would have been no- ed by track men if it had been ¢ any length of time. When word of the accident reached ‘asper carly in the afternoon a ker was ‘dispatched to clear the track. At 6:30 last evening the two coaches had been placed on the track and traffic was uninterrupted after that. The sidetrack which was un- touched by the crash of rocks is be ing used. It is reported that the en- gine will be back on the track some time today. ———— NOTICE. Ladies Aid of the North Casper a Chapel will hold an ice cream socwi and entertainment at the new chapel, ‘orth Durbin. Friday even- rear 1009 WORKER ACCUMULATES BG HARDWARE SUPPLY, LAK IN TOUS OF LAR Solution of a series of thefts whic) have extended over a period of yeari here came with the arrest of Robert Decker of 714 South Oak street When arrested Decker is said to hav{ had in his possession tools of al kinds, plumbers kits, carpenter's out fits and other equipment valued al several Rundred dollars. It is said that Decker would take jobs as a laborer on new buildings or construction work of any kind an{ that he continually added to his sup ply of tools by taking a few tools al a time. With the accumulation of tools tha! were taken with Decker it is believed that nearly all losses of this kind tha! have been reported have been #0 coented for. The arrest of Decke} was made by Deputy Fay Willaford at Decker’s home yesterday. moves cae te) CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our friends for assistance rendered during our recent bereavement i Rev. Dr. Cromer and Mrs. for the many beautiful flowe MRS. E. O. YOUNT, MRS. E. C. YOUNT MR. AND MRS. H. 0. SWENSON. 7-14-1t* PBB = ES Tribune Clussife< Ads——— ——Bring Results—___—- HEALTH DEPENDS 64 Rich, Red Blood Weak, watery, thin blood is not able to rebuild good body tissues — it is impoverished. For * health and strength you must enrich your blood. Increase the red blood uscles, and erty your bleed with the ti d purifier—S. S. 8. Thousan, je in a weak, run-down co: Eve been benefited by taking ‘or Special Booklet or for ini vidtel advice, without ch: write S.S.5.Co. Dep't 435, Atlant Get S.S. 5. at your druggis 'S.S.S. Chief ' Medical Advisor, Ga 15. for 13-2 ing, July Proceeds to. pa: 304 O-S NIRS. A. N. ENDELL Hemstitching, Picot Edging Moved from 113 East First Street to For Rich, Red Blood Building Oi PEEELLCDIOETED LO Louis Hee Turn Soles, Black Kid Oxfords $4.00 Patent Leather Co- lonial Pumps Louis Wood Heels $4.00 Patent Leather Pumps Baby Louis Heels $5.00 Globe Sh 230 SOUTH CENTER SREET July Clearance Sale 54cs5 For Incomplete Lines of J. & K., Cousin’s, Fox and Fashion Plate Pumps and Oxfords Patent Leather Is, Turn Soles Beaded Buckle, Welt Louis Heel, Turn Soles Brown Suede Strap Pumps Patent Leather Military Heel, Turn Soles, oe Co. Pumps $4.00 Sole, Leather Louis Heel $5.00 Pumps Steel Buckle $5.00 a t h we >b- od a= ore he 2 itt