Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 7

an article contributed to the West- minster Gazette. Recalling that it hab been said that the delegates to the conference should leave the old diplomacy be- hind them in Europe, the former foreign minister asks whether the old diplomacy was the cause of troubles, or whether it was rather the result of troubles. The secret treaties which were often de clared to be the evil of the old diplo- macy were not, he maintained, neces- ear yto any part of that system. He added: Want of candor, professing to de- sire one object while really pursuing another, professing to be inspired by An altruistic motive while prompted by a selfish one, hypertrophy of the sense of separate interest and atrophy of the sense of common interest—all these, though not universal were often dominant in the old diplomacy and wreckeg or paralyzed conferences and concerts of powers.” “What is needed at Washington,” he declared, “is not a cl sof method, but a change in the point of view. If the latter be there, the old methods will disappear, but not oth- erwise.” * a A ADMISSION OF DIETY URGED UPON CONFERENCE. DETROIT, Nov. 11.—Unless the va- cant chair at the world conference on limitation of armaments is occupied by Christ, the conference will adjourn without any hope of permanent peace, Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson of Detroit, head of the Methodist Episcopal church in Michigan, ee today in an address before an Arnils- tice day mass meeting of all religious organizations in the city. “There will be a vacant chair at the conference table a: the occupant of that chair will determine the out- come of the conference,” Bishop Henderson said. “If a militarist sits in the chatr he skeletons “of 10,000,000 soldiers who died in the world war will haunt the conference and it will come to naught. If an economist sits there and argues that we must reduce ar- maments because war is too costly | then the war lords of the world will chuckle with glee. Not until we de-| clare war {is an unmitigated curse | and a denial of the gospel of Christ | will war ever be abolished.” LOT PURCHASED FOR CHRISTIAN. CHURCH HOME ‘« Tabernacle to Be Erected at Corner of Grant and Lind Until Permanent Build- ing Is Erected. The Christian Church society will have a mew church home in Casper by November 20, according to ar- rangements which were completed this morning. After ~purchasing 2 lot on the corner of Grant and Lind streets, the executive committee of the organization met this morning and aythorized the erection of a building, tabernacle style, which will have a seating capacity of 650 peg ple in the main auditorium. ‘The lot which will be the site of the guilding was purchased through the J. M. Probst agency. Es Immediately after the deal was cul- CUT THIS OUT . OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF- NESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who 1s troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer per- haps from total deafness. In England scientists for a iong time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitu- tional disease and necessarily requires constitutional <reatment. Sprays, inhalers and rose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middie ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the dis- ease may be driven down the air Passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a con- stitutional treatment and © should Prove especially efficacious to suffer- ers here who live under more favor- able climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablo- spconful foug times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distress- ing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflamme- tion in the eustachian tubes is reduc- ed. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desir- ed results. The preparation is easy tc make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or. head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial.-- Adv. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. ARMS MEET FAILURE WOULD BE DISASTER 0 Says Viscount Grey in Discussion of Washington Conference; Christ Must LONDON, Nov. 11.—Failure by ment conference to attain the ends moned would be a great disaster, mittee, was the bulldin, 20% DISCOUNT On All Leather Coats, Sweaters, Sheep-lined Coats and Mackinaws ‘GROUP NO. 1 $25.00 to $35.00 Suits and Overcoats Men’s Cotton Socks. Assorted Colors. THREE PAIRS FOR 25c Ribbed Union Suits. Winter Weight, at 95c Arrow Brand Collars 17 1-2c Wool Socks. 50c Quality, at 25c Silk Socks, Plain and Drop Stitch. All Colors, at minted for the property, C. T. Pluck-| hahn, chatrman of the bufiding com. ‘national renown are included in the ot Without Ear Bands, at Leather Faced Gloves, Gauntlet and Knit * Suedene Dress Gloves With Snap Button be Casper Daily Cribune | measure of Mr. Small's virtnosity as company has engaged him to ‘make Jeeveral records, a tribute to his ar-| LYCEUM. PROGRAM HERE) isrocireies oct ‘ Miss Callahan, before joining | neal end hie amociates, appeared] Two instrumentalists of more than | Mr. Lieurance’y Own Indian programs.| throughout America over the Kelth|_ t ts in. the company are|and Orpheum circ as a musical] authorized to proceed with! concert company de luxe, the Vic-| Miles J ison, pianist and contralto attraction de luxe i was former & work in order to com-|torian Artists, which appears tomor-| and Mrs. Vera Small, a lyric sporano ly a soloist with the famous Navas- : | spades] thal abeuotene -atacckliad Ae row night at the high school audi- “tion. sar band. [> MINBOULA, Mout 11 Occupy Chair Sa IS Preacher , fortum at 8 o'clock. The¥ are Mies| Besides being the foremost bassoon-| Critics have been 1 in praise} jury in the case of H. I > The new building is the culmina- _ i = Alen nina-| Grace Callahan, the foremost woman | fet of her mex, Miss Callahan {s also|of Mrs. Small's fin soprano] suspended as sheriff of Missou Hon of a year’s work by Rev. C. G.| bassoon player in America, and Mr.]an accomplished cornetist and saxo-| voice which {s peal and OR = | Stout, who came here a year ago in| Hubert Small, whose work’as a flutist| phonist and Mr. Small has a fine tenor |Leauty of tor y cols.| Snowing preferring of cha the W ashington &rma-| October and knew t’.c nae of but| is widely known among musicians and} olce which ts heard to splendid ad- fod cares: ir R . for which it was sum-|0m® member of the shurch th Casper.|who presided over that instrument| vantage in the ensemble work o » Viscount Grey declares in| 1% _constessties now numbers 173| with, Thurlow Lieurance’s own com-| company. With Bbc inv ab a worshipers ny_in the difficult presentations of | the Victorian Arti most impressive recognition of this -merchandising enterprise. ~ We have cut Prices to the Bone and have forgotten profits entirely as we are Heavily Overstocked ----Miust Unload PRICE DEMOLISHING SALE : It tells a story of the most stupendous as well as the most daring price-slashing event ever staged in Casper. A sensational battering down of prices to accom- plish one mighty purpose—turning into‘cash at once one-half of this enormous stock. A sale that will arouse the c event that will be acclaimed by every man of thrift as well as those who have need to practice economy. Drastic Price Cuts on all Men’s Suits and Overcoats Clothing consists of such well known makes as Campus Togs, Style Plus, Michaels-Stern Union-Made Clothes, Langham Hi Clothes, etc. The Suits and Overcoats are up to the minute in styles most popular with men and young men. “The materials, the patterns, the styles — in fact, everything about these Suits and Overcoats dre just as you would want them. Come early while selections are complete. WE HAVE DIVIDED OUR CLOTHING IN GROUPS AS FOLLOWS GROUP NO. 4 $55.00 and $60.00 Suits and Qvercoats GROUP NO. 2 $35.00 and $40.00 GROUP NO. 3 $45.00 and $50.00 = That Will Surprise Your Fondest Expectations. oe argalins You Save Big Money on Every Pair You Buy. Men’s Army last all-leather Work Shoes. Sale price, $3.00 per pair . Shoes—Gunmetal, solid $3.90 Gauntlet Canvas Gloves. Good Quality, at 12 1-2c Moleskin Pants. Sale Price $2.95 One Lot of Dress Caps, With and Discount Off Our Regular Low Prices on nt ’, BI A Men’s Scout Shoes—All-leather, tan col All Silk Shirte, or. Sale price, 1 15 e per pair. Dress Shoes—Blucher and English lasts, color, per pair $4.50 Boys’ School Shoes at Cut Prices. MEN’S ALL-LEATHER PUTTEES ON SALE AT $4.50 Flannel Pajamas. While 3 Dozen Last, at $1.75 eee ay Khaki Pants. Union Made. Sale Price $1.25 Khaki Flannel Shirts. Sale Price $1.65 Wool Process Union Suits. $2.50 Value, at $1.65 Men’s Dress leather, Blucher styl Sale price, per pair... 75c Wrist, at 19c Fasteners, at 25c s |fer a program of unusual character, tions of duets, trio and ensemble num-|——-TRIBUNE CLA VICTORIAN ARTISTS TO |jsv'“mevieoa arom voc tom) tro? meveme=!” combat | bits APPEAR SATURDAY UPON | "2. fiat sitar sie Sheriff Held On Liquor Charges | sons: : Freed by Trial ‘= ¢ Great Cash Values ~~ We are finishing our Price Demolishing Sale with a sweeping Victory Drive over the top -- Read every item in this advertisement if you want to SAVE BIG MONEY. The advantage taken by the Public of our offerings during this sale have been a ountry for miles around. An epochal bargain- $75.00 and $80.00 Suits and Qvercoats 20 Per Cent | WOULDN’T EXCHANGE WITH | MILLIONAIRE | bie. medi —The woul 25% DISCOUNT On All Suit . Cases and 2 Hand Bags GROUP NO. 5 Men’s Silk Neckwear. 75c Vaiue, at 35c Gray Flannel Shirts. Sale Price $1.50 Union Made Blue Denim Overalls at 95c Carpenters’ Overalls. Underhill and Gross Brands, All Union Made, Best Quality, at $1.65 Carpenters’ Overalls of Good Quality Drill. Union Made, at $1.50 | g est