Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922. JUSTICE OF AMERICAN CLAIMS IS CONCEDED French Note in Reply to Compensation for Occupation Cost Acknowledges Obli- gations to This Country ~ — | Bob Myers’ “Follies Petite,” a | theatrica! rganization, which was treaties, it ts considered here that| stranded when the Lyric theater some time will elapse befor the va | was closed without notice, will stage rious nations indicats their readiness| & benefit performance at the Elks" ss pene tng an ak seer home at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The exchange of ratifications will) he entire proceeds from the show take place in Washington as provided! \i) he used to defray the expenses by the treateles, and the agreements! cr tne organization so that it can will be binding on all parties as scon! {110 the road playin: at smaller Fe as the exchange has taken place. Pa 2 PARIS, March 31.—(By The Associated Press.)—France| State department officials said the| f¥n# en route until come of the repHted today to the note from the United States concerning |reservation to the fourpower treaty! “i "chen the members of the troupe payment of the costs of the American military occupation of | od not require anything more shan) 1, secure employment with other the Rhineland. . The French note repea\s the recent declara-| ana ‘teat progtiind of thées aiecs concerns. tion of the minister of finance before the.senate that France |to an exchange of ratifications would While the Elks’ home and lodge gcognizes the rights of the United States in the matter. The | be sufficient acquiescence in the reser-| room, which is equipped with a only question is to whom the request]}the Frengh government had authoriz. | vations. modern stage, will not be opened for reimbursement should be made—|ed publication of the note. This au- to attractions other than those to the allies or to Germany, the note|thorization, the state department was staged by the Elks, an exception was made in this instance by rea- says. secking today. ‘The French foreign office charact gon of the charitable cause involy- erizes the note as a mere acknowledg ei Part of the money taken in by «ment of the American communication. the troupe tomorrow night will be The American embassy, however. con March used to defray hotel and other ex- siders the note a full acceptance of|readinces of the United States to ex- penses incurred here and is expect- the claims as set forth in the Ameri-[change ratifications of the arms con: ed to provide funds for the troupe to leave tho city. can note. ference treaties, final approval to Mr. Myers stated that all persons attending the performance would be OEE ae | Jewelry and waten repmring Dy ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0.8 Bldg. wee we The convention of the National Fed- eration of Business and Professional Women's clubs at Chattanooga next summer will be the first convention that the organization has held in the south. which was given yesterday by the sen- WASHINGTON, March 81—(By|nte is expressed in notes going for The Associated Press}—State depart-| ward today from the state department ment officials after considering the | to the eight nations which participated reply of France to the American note | in the Washington conference. on payment of)costs of American] The notes will be delivered by Amer Rhineiand occupation said today that | ican diplomatic officials in Great Brit further.communication on the subject |ain, France, Italy, Belgium, Japan might be expected. The French reply | China, Portugal and The Netherlands was said to be of apreliminary nature|to the foreign offices of those coun- and details of the position taken by | tries. France were not disclosed, officials] The United States being the first of explaining they could not do so until|the signatory nations to ratify the SPECIAL WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED AT LIBRARY, NEW BOOKS RECEIVED Beginning with Monday, April a week of unusual importance along various lines will be observed at the Natrona County Mbrary. ‘The national “Religious Book Week” will be observed, and for the benefit of the borrowers from the Ubrary a table has been placed in the lobby néar the doorway show- ing the religious books, taken from the shelves. The religious book week is an observance in all of the Ubraries throughout the country and {is for the purpose of interest- ing readers in the religious litera- ture which has been written through the ages. The volumes on exhfbit at the local library include numerous interesting stories, thesis and essays on the subject of pro- found depth. ‘The “home coming” week for books will also be recognized be- ginning with Monday. This is to give an opportunity for every one who has books out which are long over due, or knows of any books which have not been returned for & long Reriod of time to bring them in to the Mbrary without paying past dunes or being questioned. A table will be placed near the door and the books may be placed there. It 4s estimated by the Mbrarian that hitmdreds of volumes are out, over due, and that the “home coming” week will give an opportunity for the negligent borrower to return the books unnoticed. It is hoped that everyone will observe this no- tice, as many of the volumes are of great interest and are needed on the Ifbrary shelves. During the last week several sets of books, beautifully bound, and containing splendid stories, poems, drama or operas from the best of the world writers have been re- ceived and are now being put for the use of the public. The sets include 16 volumes of Irish literature, 15 volumes af “No- roena,” the tales of the Anglo- Saxons, “Courtiers and Favorites of Royalty” in 20 volumes, “Wit and Humor” from writers of all nation- alities, a complete set of the’ great- ést poets the world has known, “Drama and Opera,” which includes the best literature along those lines, m set of George Meredith and of Sand. In addition to the numerous clas- sics, modern fiction and books on Psychology are being received in great numbers. The very latest “best sellers’ and short stories will be on the shelves next week, and all ticket owners are invited to in- spect the new books. BROWN’S SAXAPHONE SIX (COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH ARTISTS) One of America’s Finest Musical Organizations, Appearing at the Iris Theater Three Days, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Admission—Matinees, 40c; Evenings, 55c. CLOSING OUT SALE LYRIC DRY GOODS ALL MUST GO NOW STOCK Don’t delay for we have leased this-room temporarily and must vacate in a short time. We will sell everything at a sacri- fice. This is a wonderful opportunity for the thrifty buyer. Major General Haan Retires WASHINGTON, March 31.—Major General William G. Haan, president of army classification board, retired today from active service, concluding a continuous military career of more than 36 years. During the Spanish- American war and the Philippine in- surrection he distinguished himself. He took the 32nd division to France in 1918 and again won distinction in foreign operations. ‘The citation by which he was award- ed the distinguished service medal shows that the general “took a prom- inent part in the Argonne-Meuse of- fensive and in the brilliant and suc- cessful attack against Cote Dame Marle, covering several days, which deprived the enemy of the key point of the position.” A Few of the Specials for Saturday SERPENTINE CREPE—Suitable for Dresses and Aprons, and Children’s Rompers. ~In checks and plain. All colors. 31c per Yard ROMPERS AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES—A full line. A large assortment of colors and materials of a well known make. Expert workmanship and material— gingham, percale, poplin, linine, plain crepes and crepe combinations. Sizes 2 to 6 years. All At $1.29 DOORS OPEN AT 8 A. M. SATURDAY. LYRIC DRY GOODS CO. 246 South Center St. Next to the American Cafe Second Door from Frantz Shop —— Subscribe for The Tribune. —— WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD WED AGAIN “Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taking a course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I would even consider getting married again. I cannot tell you how terribly I suffered before taking this great remedy.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh- al mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammaiion which causes practically all stomach, liver ind intestinal ailments, including ap- icitis. One dose will convince or y refunded. For sale by all drug- ana druggists everywhere—Adv. } The Old Parlor Car Location ties, Stranded Show Troupe to Pay Out On Proceeds From Show te Be Staged at New Elks’ Home assured of a treat as a double pro- gram will shows mean two full programs of standard shows, vaudeville special- musical and numbers. The full cast of 12 peo- ple, comprising the stranded organ- will appear in the benefit Che Casper ily Tribune bie bil. | | be staged. The two entertainment Program. An admission charge of 75 cents will be made for the dou- | HISSRAPPE’S PAST PROBED S*N FRANCISCO, March 31.— |Purther efforts of the defense in the \Arbuckie manslaughter trial to detve into the past of Miss Virginia Rappe, |whose death led to the proescution of | Arbuckle, was before the court when today’s session began. Chicago, would be admitted. Defense At adjournment yesteriay the court | counse the affidavit would detail had not determined whether the de-jan iliness which Miss Rappe was rep IVI STTHSIRTTTURSNUS RUT HTH position of Dr. Maurice Rosenberg of resented to have suffered in Chicago. Safe 771ilfese INFANTS ana INVALIDS Horlick’s the Origina Avoid Imitatior: end Substitute: For Infents, Invalids end Growing Children » Rich milk, msited ersin extract in Powde The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestibi HE M. D. BARNETT OUTFITTING CO. 120 East Second Street WE WILL NOT STAND FOR THE BIG RAISE IN RENT SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW—We wish to state emphatically to the people of Cas- per that we cannot attempt to continue business under existing conditions—caused by the unreasonable rent increase demanded. We must dispose of this entire stock of excep- tionally Chesterfield Clothes for Men 373 $65.00. All Wool Worsteds, Tweeds and Serges. .... $50.00 All Wool Worsteds, Cashmeres and Serges. . $45.00 All Wool Worsteds, Cashmeres and Serges. . $75.00 Suits of very fine Imported Worsteds, Herringbone Weaves, Tweeds and Fine Serges__. $1.9 High-Grade Chesterfield Clothing Men’s and Boys’ Hats Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings Women’s Hosiery, Etc. | RADICAL REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT—TO MOVE THE STOCK QUICKLY THE SALE IS NOW ON Men’s Shirts Manhattan and Star brand makes. Val- ues up to $4.00. $3.8 All-Silk Shirts —in broken lines. Val- ues up to $10.00. $1.4 Wachusett and Cor- liss-Coon makes, Values up to $2.50. Night Shirts and Pajamas $1 | ity For men’s good qual- Outing Flannel or Muslin Night Shirts. Full cut. $1 6 For men’s Muslin or Outing Flannel Pa- jamas. $2.00 and $2.50 valueg. Men’s Garters, Belts and Suspenders. 19e Pair for Boston Gar- ters. Regular 25c value. 35 Pair for Columbine Sus- Cc penders. Real values. 50 For Men’s Belt and de- ic tachable Buckle. $1.00 value. Men’s Half Hose 55e Pair for Pure Silk Socks. These are $1.00 values. Or 8 pairs $1.00, for Silk 35¢e€ Lisle Socks. 50c values, Z5 For regular 85c value Cc Socks. A real bargain. pairs regular F 2 25¢e 25e value Socks. 25 For 3 pair regular 2 C for 25¢ Socks. $1 grey. 9 Men’s Gloves For Men’s fine Cape Gloves; in tan or $8.00 values. Pair Boss Brand Canvas Gloves, Union Suits 15 For regular $1.00 Ath- Cc letic Union Suits. $1 0 For genuine B. V. D. e and Navy Cloth Union Suits. $1.50 value. $1 1 For medium heavy ° cotton ribbed Union Suits. $1.50 value. $2 3 For Springtex fine 2 ° Wool Mixed Union Suits. Regular $3.50 value. $5.9 For G. & M. Silk Lisle fancy striped Union Suits. Formerly sold from $12.50 to $18.00. Medium and heavy weights. $5 9 For very fine Silk ° and Wool Mixed Union Suits. Taunton Knitting Co. Mills. Men’s Hats and Caps Genuine John B. Stetson and Knox Dress Hats. Sold regularly this spring for $7.00. Your choice of all styles $4.95 and shades for. Knox hand made Caps. All-silk lined. Formerly sold at $4.00 to $5.00. Yi choice Aaa 2.95 $1.50 fine Caps. All colors and a Ae Men’s Neckwear 50e For Knitted and All-Silk Open-End $1.00 Neck- wear. These are real bargains. $1 0 For All-Silk Open- e End and Knitted $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear. For $3.50 up _ to $2.00 $5.00 value Neck- wear. All English and French Silks and Crochet Ties, $32.50 $25.00 $22.50 Men’s Collars 700 dozen Arrow and Corliss- Coon Collarg. Either soft or starched. TWO FOR... ae Handkerchiefs Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs. Full size and good quality. TWO TOR... _29@ Bath Robes and Lounging Robes One-Half Off Boys’ Department 502 OUT SALE Boys’ K. & E. Blouses. Fast col- ors. $1.00 and $1.25 values for__. 79@ Boys’ Wonder Hose. Black. 389c value, per pain 23 oS ee 25¢e Boys’ medium weight Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. Ages 6 to ic. 65e Boys’ medium light weight Cot- ton Ribbed Union Suits. Ankle or knee length. Long or short sleeves. $1.50 value for..... = £9 Boys’ Clothing Boys’ fine All-Wool Suits of fine Oregon Cashmeres, fine Tweeds, Blue Serges. Made in all the newest pleated models and belted styles. Also Corduroy Suits at ONE-HALF OFF THE REGU- LAR PRICE. Boys’ Shoes Tennis and Basketball Shoes, also All-Wool Sweaters at a big sav- ing. Ask to see our Luggage if you want to get a bargain in Ward- robe Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags,