Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921 he Casper Casper Guests Honored at Sheridan Party. fweek-end after spending the week in the city visiting with friends and rel atives from their ranch home near Mrs. Walter Parker and baby) daughter of this city, accgmpanied by her mother, Mrs. Mahusige of Brest, France, haye been spending the past two weeks as the guésts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Parker at Sheridan. ‘They returned home yesterday, the Parkers “having brousht them over- land in their car. On the eve of their departure from Sheridan Mrs. Parker gave thém a farewell party of which the Sheridan Post says: “As a fareweif courtesy to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Parker and her mother, Mrs. Mahuzier of Brest, France, who will return today to Casper, Mrs. R. P. Parker at her easant home on South Tschirgi en- tertained informally yesterday. A course lunch served ‘at 5 o'clock, brought the delightful afternoon to a close. A profusion of summer flowers beautified the tables, Mrs. Parker was assisted in serving by Motor Trip Is Planned. Mr. and Mrs. C..H. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson are plan- uing on leaving Casper Wednesday on & motor trip through the Yellowstone mation.al park, the Glacier national Park, and up into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis and Miss Blanche Lummis of Cheyenne, who is visiting with her brother here, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, and a number of other friends formed a {ishing party, which left Casper Sat urday and will spend a week in the mountains Mayor and Mrs. Ben H. Pelton and family have returned from the Big Horn mountains where they have been Mrs. C, In> Chapman and Mrs. Alflon a fishing and caning tal Diefenderfer. Forty guests wer: pe lh oo) ale present to greet the honoree. Mr.}—.—. and Mrs, R. P. Parker will accom- ; vany Mrs. Walter Parker and infant| | daughter Helene, and Mrs. Mahuzier PERSONALS —————— to Casper: today. planning to return A baby boy was born at the home the first of next week.” of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Evanson Sun- jay evening. Mother and child re- ported doing nicely. William Tully, connected with the Burlington here, spent the week-end on his homestead near Douglas. - The picnic which the women’s aux ilary of the American Legion was to hold next Wednesday in place of the social metting for the month, has been postponed. The next meeting will be the regular monthly meeting on the first Tuesday in August Dinner Party Enjoyed Yesterdis. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rader enter- tained at ar informal dinner served yesterday afternoon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers. A number of friends were invited and after the dinner spent a pleasant social time. o- Otto Weaver, sealer for the Bur Ungton here, has left for Montana, where he will remain for some time. see Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hedlund are leaving tomorrow, for ‘Chicago, where they will visit at the home of Mrs Hedlund’s mother. Miss Ruth Kimball, who is visiting James Milan is leaving for Chey- with relatives in Denver, has been|*nne where he will enjoy a short va- elaborately entertained by friends|cation from his duties at the Burling- there. She expects to remain in that ton freight house. . -. city for the entire summer. Miss Catherine Dunn returned yes terday from Thermopolis where she spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunn. e- Attorney Hal Curran is expected to return tomorrow from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been visiting kis riends and relatives. the trip overland. Mrs. Curran, who accompanied him, will remain in the vast for several weeks longer. | o7 Frank England, attorney, has re-| turned from the Ogage fields where he spent the week-end attending to business matters. Return to Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Swindler re turned to Casper last week from a wedding trip spent in the east. The marriage of Miss Ruth Fors. berg to Mr. Swindler took place at the home of the bride &: Boone, Iowa A, A. Spaugh a prominent June The groom is associated |mnn and banker of Manville, is spend-; with the Western Realty company and|™g a few days,in the city attending the yourig couple will make their home to business interests. in this city. Mr, and Mrs. 8. N. Brooks left last Saturday ‘on a fishing trip over the E. Vanatta of Chicago, attorney for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, stopped over in Casper PIECE GOODS Fast color, fine quality, 36-inch Percales in light and dark pattern. Clearance Price 29c 36-inch striped Madras Shirtings in the wanted pat- CE Clearance Price 43c French Zephyrs, 32-inches wide, in neat plaids and solid colors. Our regular 70c value. Clearance Price 60c We are displaying a wonderful “assortment of 36- inch Taffetas including all colors but white, black, navy, that formerly sold for $2.48 and $2.49. Clearance Prices $1.98 and $2.45 We are offering many other reductions in. White Cotton materials that will be well worth investigating. BASEMENT ITEMS You should take time to visit our basement for it holds many interesting items. Remember it is cool. Cedar Chests of ample size that withstand wear and tear that sold for $31.75 and $49.75 are reduced Clearance Prices $23.50 and $34.50 Sewing, Picnic, Flower and Waste Baskets. Clearance Price 33 1-3% Off Pyrex, the crystal ovenware that’s proven to be so satisfactory. Clearance Price 10% Off Aluminum Ware of every description is found in our basement. Every article is a pleasure to the eye for its shining lustre. * Clearance Price 33 1-3% Off IT’S ECONOMY TO BUY IN THE BASEMENT | Same between Casper and Salt Creek He will make) vapending her vacation in the moun- stock | jon, business. | |visiting at his old home for severai | days, for the week-end on a purchasing | trip to the coast and was entertained | ‘atthe Pathfinder dam by E. G. Van- atta and family and M. F. Ryan and family. Mr. Vanatta, who is accom- panied by his secretary and others Who will assist in the purchasing of timbers on the coast, expects to con-} tinue his trip tomorrow. He Ge! clares to be the most pros- Prous appearing town he has visited. eae Alexander. Nesbit, _A.. T._ Stewart and Bert Wagner spent Sunday on a trip to the Salt Creek oil felds, whe: they visited and admired the Sait Creek Consolidated company's mod- ¢m camp, They also took in the ball Yes sir Skinny, that was some pic- nic. Folks. we're going to carry your Tribune a whole lot happier and give better service than ever before, because The Tribune man agement staged a picnic yesterday that won the prize. It's this way. You see the fel- lows are alwys getting something from The T-ibune if they carry the papers and everybody's satisfied. I NEW REFINERY workers, eee Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of New- castle. are spending a few days in the city, visiting with friends, befére re- turning to their home from a trip through the Yellowstone park. national D. R. Phillips of the Parkersburs Rig and Reel company, who has been spending a few days in the Osage oil fields, has returned to his office in the city. F. F. Bryan and family are on their way to Sundance to visit with Mrs. Bryan's sister, Mrs. G. C. Godfrey. (Continued from Page 1.) The works will run on to Canada and through the east. Judge Cc. Winter returned Sat urday from Denver where he has been on business. He made the trip over- land with Attorney A. EB. Sterritt. “ee termediate station, Field storage cor sisting of two 55,000 barrels sisting of two 55,000-barre! steel tank: ts now being built on section 15 i addition to the 36,000-barrel alread erected on sections 15 dd 20. At t refinery, six 55,000-barre! Harold Kramer has returned from Douglas, where he spent the week- end, looking after business in the in terest of his real estate holdings. fe R. 8. Ellison of the Midwest Refin- ing company, is expected to morrow from Denver, where been on business for a few days. . J, B. Cleary, who has been in Den- ver attending to business, has re turned to his offices with the Midwest Refining company. o. storage of crude stocks. has been unloaded at the company’ ery along the Yellowstone trail. warehouse which will be 40x100 fee and built of reinforced concrete. any production as it hi ly 1500 acres of lea within the prov en area at Salt Creek on which it nov Mf. and Mrs. L. W. Weaver of Co-| 3.500 barrels,, which could & good time to get ready to take ac Yantage of the good times that hound to follow. Besides bas returned from Denver, where he was attending to business for the com- pany offices. eee Dr. W. G. Burnétt is in the city from his cabin in the mountains. where he has been spending the past two weeks. in, the Osage field in eastern Wyo ming, in the Hudson field at Lande: Miss Verna Burnett who has been holdings in many promising prospect: in Wyoming and Montana. With the completion of the work at Casper, the company will’ hav three refineries—one and one at Blackwell, Okla, tains, has resumed her position. with the Midwest Refining company. eee G. M. Vandaveer of the Midwest Re- fining company, has returned from Salt Creek where he spent yesterday big independent-companies that. ran George Haworth 4s in Buffalo, Wyo.,| portance. some. of it has arrived and is bein; delivered on the site. TRIBUNE CARRIERS GET PICNIC AS REWARD FOR SERVICE IN DELIVERY LOCATED HERE alt Creek pump station in the field and one in-! ste! steel stor. age tanks will be built at once for the Part of the ik raaterial is already in Casper and new warehouse site near the old brew. Con struction work will begin soon on the t The company will not have to buy approximate has a shut-in potential production of are | by its Salt Cresk production the company has producing properties and at Ferris and Wertz in Carbon vunty witt gas at Sand Draw and at West “Tulsa Its scope of operations and volume of business now places it in the class of the few along with Standard companies in im: Dailp Cribune IRISH ‘Discussion of Peace sumed Today Be | bet you got your paper here lately. because the fellows were promised a picnic if they gave good service. If on the fellows got a kick we sure crabbed because we didn’t want to se out on the treat. because some- else pulled a boner. Yesterday was the day. Every body had a sweil time. We left early sterday morning and did every thing that boys like to do and the boss was there and he said “just to it fellers” and we sure did. arly yesterday morning, a big truck which had been arranged for up to The Tribune and we all led aboard and were off to West creek. We céuld do any ing we liked and did. the lunch was so good and was so much of it—you know how it is when your out in the open nd hungry. When we got back at o'clock there wasn't much left but were sure filled up. LONDON, July 18.—(By The As- sociated Press}—The Irish situation, it was declared in responsible quar- ters tonight, has developed into vir- tually a deadlock between Premier Lioyd George and Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, and the latter has been an opportunity to go to Belfast to see if anything can be done in the circumstances. LONDON, July They will leave the boys with Mrs.| crude with which it will be connected; One of the features of the pienic ; “15 0° ; = . 3 " Godfrey on the ranch, while Mr. and| by @ 4-inch pipeline. ‘The’ line will be) was a vented tbkweee ae residence, at 4:15 0 spi cha hepa rnoon to confer with Mr. prime ministe Mrs. Bryan make an extended trip| approximately 45 miles long with @| Pennigens. Phil Boorman boss ot | Lloyd George on the Irish question. members to r the picnic was in charge. of us fellows will have Well a lot 2 four events |film takers, physicians, cooks, me- each year to look forward to, Christ- | cha plains, morale officers and #| mas, school letting out, July 4 apd | discip The majority of "| The Tribune's plenic. Well got to |the drivers of the cars and trucks ¥| carry r route now. are representative citizens of Clinton who are giving their time and donat ing the use of their car to make the outing for their scouts a big success. Both the officials and the scouts are loud in their praise of the reception accorded the party in Casper and grateful for the ready assistance r dered them by local people in eme: cies. The Casper band made a big hit with the entire party by meeting them at the end of CY avenue and playing march music for them as ti marched in formation to the Henning for dinner last night The party will make Douglas this g for their next overnight stop. BIG. WELCOME (Continued from Puge 1.) Ps them to leave Casper with a warm feeling of friendlin: w] Ata late how: last night. received that the big truck carrying |eve word was be easily) the blankets and bedding of the party'The following night they will stay lumbus, Neb. are spending a few | increased to 10,000 barrels within the| had broken down at Powder River andjover in Cheyenne, after which they days in the city, visiting with their|mext 90 days if necessary. However] was not in condition to make the rest|will follow the Lincoln highway to son, Ed Weaver They are making] ‘t will not complete any more wells in|of the journey in Arrangements their home on the banks of the Mis. the trip overland and will tour the} this field at present but merely drill] were quickly made for the scouts to sissippl river. Yellowstone National park after leav-|them down to the sand and let them |occupy the big dance floor at the Ma eS ing here. stand until conditions in the 611 in-|sonic temple, and blankets were pro- ff"! i see dustry improve. Officials of the com-| vided through the courtesy of the i j Joe Mansfield, distributor of the/Pany believe that present conditions|Campbell-Johzson company, so that Packard motor car of this district.) re only temporary and that now ts suffered little inconven jthe scouts nee through the loss of their own iding. While the mechanics and drivers were making repairs on’ the cars this morning and other officials were get-| ting ready for the de ture of the convoy, the scouts were the guests | ,. 7 of the Midwest Rétining company for| ©: Ward, which has the local record an: Inspection of the Ideal. plant for stubbornly contested and long The officials in charge of the party|drawn out action was brought to a are much pleased to get back on their! termination Saturday evening when original schedule after having made the court d the decree. The up two days of lost time before ar- case eloped sensational tiving in Yellowstone park. The car-|<rends of evidence during the week avan is expected to arrive at Clinton, that it lasted, closed after strong July where elaborate plans are|pleas by the attorneys. The verdict made for their home-comirig. was given to the defendant on a cross A complete stuff of ‘adult super- | petitioi, visors and officials accompanies the|contested in the case was vested in convoy. ‘These include managers for! the plaintiff. the various departments; publicity|counsel for the plaintiff while Alex agents, moving picture operators and! B. King appeared for the defense ACTION GIVEN DECREE A divorce action instituted in be- o- alf of Mrs. Augusta Ward against © 8 e K is 18.—(By. The Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Republican leader, in response to an-invitation by the prime minister, Mr. Lloyd George, called at No. 10 Downing street, the prime minister’s official but-the property ownefship John Casey appeared as NEGOTIATIONS DEADLOCKED, CLAIM Jeneral Smuts, the conference contin- mg more than nour, Negotiations Is Re- tween De Vaiera red pre- | General Smuts had not f . which susly in | have been gc ning street since the tru into effect, his and Lloyd George at London | Sapaine fe o <a | pourpariers having the osca sion of from Dublin the BULLETIN week befo rejerted The Sinn Fein leaders have sub- ''%© resul - Lioyd mitted their minimum demands, and it was which have been relayed to the UF today at the ster premier for consideration, it is rand G Smuts stated, and it is im connectioa of discussion of the situation such consideration by Uister that equers Cc It was General be Dublin trip which is had much to do with Sir James and the other members of the Ulster delegation are, as was announced this evening, returnirg |‘ Padbredeivetingeny 3x to Belfast tonight. to Lone ‘or the peace conference. za | after two o'clock it was 2 earned it had been decided the prime Associated Press.)— | minister would st Mr. De Valera At the commons t after which LONDON, July 18—(By The Asso-| Mr. De V 2 asked to call at ciated Press)—Gen. an Chr Downir et 4:15 o'clock. Sir \@muts, tt aor African 5 James Craig, it was stated, had been to Downing street | who had a pr inet part in th an informal negotiations. which b bteasae the truce in Ireland a conferences now in progress, re ‘00 LATE LASSIFY. ec Lc4ay as a factor in the Irish T TOC IFY. FOR SALE—Two featherbeds, made Lioyd George, the prime minis-| of goose feathers Ea large ter, had been at his offic residence |Cnough to make seven pair of pillows. jin Dowi.ing ctreet only a short time}1137 South Cedar street 7-18-1t* this m the lord leutenant of Ireland. orning when Viscount Fitzalan. called |FOR RENT—Excelient room adjoin- ing bath in modern home; block and had a long talk with the premier, |oft “Eant. Second pavement during which they were joined by South McKinley street. For Tuesday and Wednesday An exceptionally beautiful selection of summer >» Dresses have been added to the many bargains in our $ 3 THEY ARE PRICED At $3.95, $5.95, $10.95 | 24O84 2904-24404 04 Shop BEGINS (= JULY CLEARANCE SALE :=. TODAY This tremendous bargain event will long be remembered by the patrons of this sale, for we intend to make prices so enticing that the offerings will be irresistible. Spring and The Opportunity Is Here Before You- summer merchandise will be sacrificed regardless of cost for our stocks must be cleared. It Is Up to You to Take Advantage of It. READY-TO-WEAR It indeed will be a revelation to you to visit our Ready-to-Wear Department and find that Women’s Cloaks and Suits, Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine Dresses, Voile and Or- gandie Blouses are reduced to ONE-HALF PRICE Our loss in this department will indeed be your gain for reductions are unbelievable. Come’and be convinced. Good News from Our Shoe Department Men’s sturdy Work Shoes, values from. $7 to $9. Clearance Price $5.98 Values from $4.00 to $6.00. Clearance Price $2.98 Men’s Dress Shoes, brown or black, values from $10 to $12.50. Clearance Price $8.98 THE GOLDEN PHONE 67 “We Sell LOT 1—Boys’ Shoes, values $5.00 and $6.00 Clearance Price $3.98 LOT 2—Boys’ Shoes, $4.00 and $4.50 values. Clearance Price $2.98 LOT 3—Boys’ Shoes $2.50 and $8.50 values. Clearance Price $1.98 RULE STORE for Less” PHONE 67 Men’s and Boys’ Apparel Genuine Union Made, 220 weight bl i - alls. The best to be had. eon ibaa: Clearance Price. $1.25 Men’s Dress Hose, shown in black, brown and grey. Clearance Price 10c Pair We make special inducements on Capp’s and Curlee all wool clothing in all the wanted materials and styles. These are divided into lots for the sale. f Clearance Prices $20.00 to $40.00 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits have been reduced to a pric 5 Pg * , Ss: within reach of all. It is fitting that you invest mae, Clearance Prices $5.00 to $14.00 Many other items of vital interest will be reduc : i a ced for this sale. Make ita point to visit our department. LOT 1—W brown, Clearance Price $4.98 LOT 2—. Women’s military hee] Oxfords and Pumps. learance Price $3.98 LOT 3—Women’s White Kid and Cloth Shoes. Clearance Price $3.98 LOT 4—-Women’s low heel Oxfords and Pumps. Clearance Price $2.98 LOT 5—Odds and ends, black and white Oxfords and Pumps. Clearance Price $1.98 Child’s Mary Jane, strap of patent or kid. ses 8) "S439 © $1.98 %4— ge 39 omen’s Pumps and Oxfords, black and Sizes 814 a fy Hae vevvvvevevevey: | | t |