Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 10

0 mel | elbe ye) 2 ri ~ ye rn a re ‘ 1 L > D re ¥ P ° od rc c en Led lus he pe 1er ert avi er igh ea ner sei ad ser fica PAGE TEN be Casper Dailp Cribune HAGUE PLANS ARE OUTLINED Genoa Conference Expected to Ratify Terms of Agreement for Meeting of Powers on Russ Question; Decision of America Uncertain at This Time GENOA, May 18.—Final ratification of the plans for a meeting of experts at The Hague to consider Russian ques- tions was expected today at a meeting of the full political committee, which includes delegates of all the countries rep- resented here. A plenary session of the conference will be held tomorrow after which adjournment probably will be taken. , tire conference was fixed for 9 o'clock RES a today the commis-| Friday morning and the gathering will be sent to the|Probably will be concluded about nooné The British have ordered a special for early tomorrow afternoon and theo ther delegations are making plans for a ha: ee Clause pzovides for the pointment of a commission by GENOA, May 18.—(By The Associ powers to exantine again the diver-| ated Press.\—The eight months’ non gencies existing the 4 aggression pact was adopted unan government and with a view co sion ving mousty at a plenary meeting of the political sub-commission of the Geno: conference today. The pact was not to meeting « Russian the man, same signed, but was adopted in the form © fa resolution, each state pledging it self to respect on the non-Russian commission and] Reuter’s today states that a reply the names of the members of has been received from the United commission wil be transmitted to th Soviet government and, reciprox the names of the members of the Rus States with reference to participation n the projected commission at The Hague on Russian affairs, sayimg the sian commission will be communi |United States reserves its decision, ed to the other governments. pending a further investigation and lause three—the questions to bel until the situation becomes clearer eated by these commissions will — mprise debts, private properties edits Chinese Warrior the use four—the members of FLOWER SEEDS “FOR GHILOREN HAVE ARRIVED Distribution for Planting to Be Made at Once by Civic Department of Depart- mental Club. dren have arrived and will be distrib uted to the children at once, says an “nnouncement made today by a P. C. Nicolaysen, chairman of civic department of ‘the enkctoneete club, and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, chair man of the flower committee. Through the kindness and Soe tion of the J. D. Long Seed comps who gave the seeds for a very rea sonable charge, the civic department could have the use of ground and water to plant and care for them Flowers not only furnish a beautiful sight for those who see them, bt also recreation and pleasant diversion for those who grow them. No home should be without its flow er garden, even though it is limited to only a few small beds, Blooming flowers in the ya and cut flowers spon the table add a touch of refine and culture. specially is the of flowers upon children bene- “The more common varieties of flow- ers which are easily grown, such as zinnia, phlox, nasturtiums, sweet peas, mos, candytuft and hollyhock, have been chosen for the children this year, because they are easier culti- vated and are more apt to bring «ood results. In arranging the flower ga: den, it is best to plart the seeds in rows, or beds, so that ihey may be easily cultivated. house, or in a flower garden, with tall flowers such as hollyhock or cosmos The two commissions must be at Hague on June 26. Clause five—the two commissions will strive to reach joint resolutions on the questions mentioned in clause three. Clause stx—to permit the commi sions to work peacefully sud also to reestablish mutual confidence, the Soviet government and its allied re publics, on the one side, and the governments, on the other, » pledg- themseives to abstain from any act of aggression and subversive propa ganda. The pledges for abstaining from any act of aggression wil) be based upon the present status quo. and will remain in’ force for a period of four months after the conclusion of the work of the commissions. The pledge concerning propaganda will oblige the governments not to in- terfere in any way in the internal af- fairs of other states, and rot to assist financially or by other means political organizations in other countries, and will oblige them to suppress in their territory “any attempt to commit acts of violence on othor'states or aim- ing to disturb the territorial or pollt- jeal status quo.” AMERICAN DECISION GENOA, May 18—(By The Amsoct- ated Press}—-Sir Edward Grigg an- nounced on behalf of the British dele- gation this afternoon that further ad- vices had been received from the Unit- e4 States government and that it did not seem likety the United States would participate in The Hague meet- ing, at least until the scope of the meeting was better understood. Asked to explain the British dele- gates statement, Richard Washburn Child, the American ambassador told the correspondent he had conferred with Foreign Minister Schanzer of General Chang Tso-lin, governor of Manchura, who was defeated by Gen- eral Wu Peifu in the battle for pos- session of Peking CAN YOUR STKAWBERRIES NOW. Italy, Prime Minister Lloyd George] ferries are cheap at all stores by being present, and amplified the posi-|\the crate. Sugar will go higher as tion concerning The Hague meeting }the canning se: advance Can already explained in the note to Sec-|lyour strawberries this week, 5-18-2t retary of State Bughes in order to a make clear beyond the possibility-of a] Silver has been the favorite metal doubt the attitude of the United|of the artisan in metallic craft from States. the earliest days of artistic develop- The final plenary seasion of the en- ment. as a background and zinnias and marigolds, nasturtiums, bachelor but- tons, and candytuft in front, in order to have the best effect. The parents and children have responded to the offer of garden and flower seeds and 3,640 of the vegetable, and the flower seeds will be given to the school chil- dren. The civic department and the flower committee hope to give prizes at the end of the season for the best single specimen of flowers, the best bouquet of assorted flowers from an artistic standpoint, and to the chil- dren who have realized the most money from the sale of vegetables or flowers. Information regarding these prizes will be published later in the season, NEGRO ASSAILANT OF WHITE WOMAN STILL AT LARGE. IN CASPER ‘The hunt for the negro assailant of Mrs. Lawrence Grezeskowiak, East C street, who Tuesday evening entered the house and attempted to assault the woman, is being continued without reports so far, according to the statements of police department today. Several negroes arrested here, thought to hive,had connection with the case, were dismissed when Mrs. Grzeskowiak was unable to identify them as her assailant. Several were} also released when able to support| alibis ooncerning their whereabouts when tho crime was attempted. Only at Barnett's $1 Cotton Ribbed Shirts or Drawers. Medium or heavy _._ 59e weight IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” Places On Sale ANNOUNCEMENT Saturday at 9 A. M. 240 Men’s and Women’s Spring Footwear At (ne Cent a Pair WATCH TOMORROW’S TRIBUNE FOR FULL PAGE Sharp The flower seeds for the schoo! chil-| ‘an furnish seeds to all children who} marigold, bachelor buttons, cos-| Beds should always: be located along the fence, near the} 1005 | ENTERTAINING BILL OFFERED MN ls WAUDEVLLE Lon CARTOONIST LOE MIT H crn N LED Another high class and pleasing vaudeville attraction is being of- fered to the patrons of the Iris the- ater for the mid-week offering which opened at the theater yester- day and closes with a matinee and | two night performances today. Starting with an exceptionally strong picture “For Love of The Service,” a story of the Northwest mounted police, the show is one continuous attraction until the final curtain is rung down of a long vaudeville bill. In the opening act Al Cooper, a color cartoonist of ability fllustrates songs sung by Flo Cooper. The woman has a pleasing soprano voice. Cooper is a fast worker and | injects considerable comedy into his cartoon characterization: | Dunne and Daye in a playette, | “Freckles and His Pal,” have a big | act that fs “scream. They win the | audience at the start and hold their sympathy and drew the appreciation of the large crowds which attended yesterday's performances. Unlike acts of this character both members of the troupe have good voices and pleasing personality in putting across their Interesting numbers. ‘To Patrick and Madlyne, who fea- ture an extravaganza of “Musical Comedy” goes the palm of premier- ship. Patrick enters to make an in formal announcement for the man- agement. Before he concludes his remarks he has the crowd with him and from then on his main trouble is to tone down his comedy in order that he can have the assistance of Madiyne who several times inter- rupted the bill last night in roars of laughter. Singing, talking. whistling, and a violin and harmonica duet lend tone to the act and show the high class caliber of the actors, Madlyne is a really talented violinist and has a trained soprano voice. The tone of Patrick’s voice is best demonstrated in his immitations of John McCor- mack. An acrobatic novelty act featuring ‘Three Bohemians and Nobby, a well trained bull dog gets the clos- ing position. Comedy tumbling, hat all make for the success of the num- ber. Art and ability are exhibited in this unique juggling and tumb- ling act. Nobby, the bull dog does Only at Barnett’s $1.50 to $2.50 Meovomet F: * 89e Quality Firs GEO. W. CAMPBELL juggling and the antics of the dog FILLING his full share to make the act a big success, and is a number thag is especially enjoyed by the little folk. ‘The noticable change in the class of vaudeville attractions which are being run at the Iris theater is no better domenstrated than in the in- creased patronage which is being given.. With the house jammed to capacity last night for the first show the overflow of patrons await- ing for the second performance filled the Nobbgeys tA MAY SALE AT GOLDEN AULE HOLDS BARGAINS The Golden Rule department store is having its annual May sale, start- ing today and lasting for 10 days. Household linens and white goods, coats, capes, and dresses, quality silks, undermuslins, and spring foot- wear are’among the things that will be got rid of at slashed prices. Many things have been slashed. J. A. La Haan, who is managing the sale for the Lindsay company, states that there will be a reduction of prices on all four floors of the store and in the basement and bal- cony. Those who have taken advantage of ther sales put or by the well-known Casper store will not miss this one. inasmuch as it is to be one of t best ever staged. Magnificient scenery, smooth water, sine, etc. Orchestra for dancing. Sailing from New York The round trip ae. York-~Halifax~Quebec The Palatial Twin-Screw S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” Will make 4 unusually attractive cruises July 8- Stopping one day at Halifax—Two days at Quebec. Sriling through the Gut of Canso and Northumberland Straits, the broad. St. Lawrence, up the Saguenay River and thence on to Quebec. promenade decks and all deck games, many rooms with bath, finest cul- to ycben, days, or one way to Quebec, 5 days, $80 and up No Passports required for these cruises. For illustrated literature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, New York, or any Tourist Agent. RESERVE CORPS OF OFFICERS [6 | ORGANIZED HERE Burke Sinclair Heads Associa- tion in Which 100 Casper- | ites Are Eligibic Membersh‘>. ea was formed last night by 20 former | commissioned officers of the United | States army and plans laid to make membership eligible to all former offi- cers who are on army reserve staffs at the present time. Burke H. Sinclair was elected tem- porary president of the organization, Chas. W.. Wallace wice president, C. H. Reimerth secretary and P. V. Hey aricks treasurer. With approximately 100 Casper res- While east three weeks ago Mr. Heller, buyer for the compary, over- estimated the capacity of Cesper's THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922. ridiculously low price. Consequen: the store proposes to offer an o tunity that no economically ir shoe uying public and as a result | these shogs at cost and below cost. idents eligible for membership it is hoped that the membership rolls wil! be increased materially before the! next meeting of the organization, at| which time eligibility for charter) membership will close, . The first effort of the organization | will be to perfect a set of bylaws and/ constitution which will state the ob-| ject, purposes and rules of the asso-| ciation. A committae composed of Messrs. Wallace, Bruce and Penning: | ton was appointed for this purpose. A committee composed of Drs. Ande son and Wills and R. L. Copsey was appointed for ‘he purpose of making plans for a banquet at an early date | in -which all members can get to- gethered. | THREE-TAY SHOE SALE (5 ANNOUNGED BY HUB A sacrifice sale of the celebrated W. L. Douglas, Regal, Brown, and other high-grade shoes will be put on by the Hub Clothiers, 244 South Cen- ter, Friday, Saturday and Monday. Only at Barnett’s $1 Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Size 5 0 2 14% only ——._. 22 and Aug. 5-19 cool weather. The ship has spacious rate $150 and up person can afford not to investics: The Hub Clothiers also Lave a cx plete line of men’s furnishings, } caps, and lugeage, all of excel quality. overbought considerably. Mr. Heller states that he is now forced io seil __They wre obtained originally at a CASPER PHARAMACY Great Refund Offer To Casper People Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous or Run-Down. IMPORTANT NOTICE>—By special arrangement, we can now extend any person in Casper who wants more strength, energy and endurance, opportunity of using Nuxated Iron so that if you do not get all and even greater benefits than you expect, it will not cost you one cent, because w ourselves will promptly return your money. You may wonder how we can afford to do this. The answer is that wee after week a large number of Casper people come into our store for Nuxa: Iron: throughout the country over four million people use ft annually. Boo; ¢xaminations by physicians all over the country show that an enormous number of people do not have enough fron in their blood. Without tron + blood becomes thin, pale and watery. In many cases this so serious weakens the vital organs that people often believe they have heart or stoma trouble, kidney diseases, nerve force exhaustion or some other serious o ment. They have pains and palpitation of the heart, sudden dizziness, fain ness or spots before the eyes, when as a matter of fact the trouble is all dus to lack of tron in the blood, and when iron is supplied, all of these eymptoms disappear. Genuine Nuxated Iron conta‘ns true organic tron like the fron tn your blood. So many people are deficient in iron who would surely be benef: by this remarkable remedy that we recommend that you come right to c Pharmacy and get a bottle of Nuxated Iron, use it for two weeks and note the improvement in your own case. You are the judge—if you do r get all and even greater benefits than you expect, just bring back the wra per_and_we will promptly refund the full amount _you_paid—Adv. * MISS ETHEL MANN’S SPRING REVIEW The final home talent entertainment of the season will be presented at the IRIS THEATER FRIDAY and SATURDAY The immense popularity of these entertainments prompts us to present this one for two nights, instead of one as heretofore. We expect this offering to surpass all previous efforts. More numbers, more elaborate costumes and settings than ever before. One Performance Friday Evening at 8:30. One Performance Saturday Evening at 9:30. PRESBYTERIAN TABERNACLE Friday Evening, May 19, 8 o’Clock—Admission 35c “A PAIR OF GLOVES” COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Scene—Home of Walter Dillingham, New Rochelle, N. Y. ‘Time—Month of May “The Gloves Are Lost ACT IL. Same as Act I. Ten hots later. ‘More Trouble." CT . Same as Acts I and II. Next day. “Trouble and Peace.” CAST OF CHARACTERS In order of their appearance + Miss Florence Koch Miss Thelma McKelvey -+ Miss Madelyn Seabright « Mr. H. W. Havico Blanche Dillingham Dora Ruggles ... Mrs. Ruggles - Walter Dillingham’. Jefferson Ruggles . Robert Slocum Charles Brooks . Valeska Bijou . + Mrs. Charles Brooks Mr. Oliver Wilson +++. Miss Alice Mechling + Miss Emeline Maxwell Jim Ryan Mr. J. H. Ruts Violin Solo—“Meditation™ Bec cceacesercccecrecseresee Thals Miss Mary Flinn Between Acts I and IT Violin Solo... 0. cccceceecsceescessececees - Miss Mary Flinn’ Selected Between Acts II and IIT ‘Vocal Sdlo—“Gypsy Love Song” . + Victor Herbert Mr. Millard Murane ee ecceecs ences Master Philip Heerlein ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF WOODS STATION Friday, May 19 CORNER EAST YELLOWSTONE AND A STREETS Our Policy t, Then to Give You Absolutely Full Accurate Measure and Quick Service at All Times. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE HAVE INSTALLED FREE WASH RACK—PLENTY OF AIR AND WATER. Also Ladies’ Rest Room . Thank You A. J. WOODS CLEAN UP SALE FOR ONE WEEK See Tomorrow’s Tribune for Prices. VELOCIPEDES BICYCLES EXPRESS WAGONS DOLL CARTS BABY CARRIAGES KIDDIE KARS AUTOMOBILES ROLLER SKATES SEE TOMORROW'S TRIBUNE FOR PRICES Holmes HardwareCo. Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes Second and Wolcott Phone 601