Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN LONG DISTANCE FILO MEET 1S STAGED TODAY Casper and Sheridan High Schools Compete In Unique Event. A long distance field meet was opened by 150 entrants from the Na- trona county high school and a simt- lar number from the Sheridan high school. It will be continued through- out the day. The winning school will mi until the results are rd dash, high jump, broad ole vault or sit-up are the which the entrants are con- first place. s the re#its comAjn they are be- back and forth be nools. tween the s A certain stand- ard is taken as 100 per cent. For in ‘oot broad jump is used| D. intrants who} in their t as men The her sport. percentage for a letter will probably be arc ) or 75, The advantage th: lies in the long distance meet is found in the fact that every boy may enter and may have his chance for a letter. —— Convicts Try | Coue Chant as || Term Shortcut || By N Service. MRS. MARY MURPHY. AUBURN, N. Y., May 28—Convicts in Auburn prison are Couelzing them- relves. It im the newest pastime of the cells. A woman serving a sentence! for murder started the Coue method of healing herself of a long illness by conscious auto-suggestion, And immediately some hard-boiled Prisoners selzed upon the {dea—hop-| ing that its reputed magic might dis- wolve the barst fellows, they have the wrong ys Mrs, Mary Murphy, chiet| Coue in Auburn Prison. | heard me say I thought would show me a ‘way out’| they thought I meant a way and out of jail "I been sick for a long time. At my trial I collapsed several times end my i!Iness continued in prison. , But I’ve been working hard to apply yes and I feel I have| f benefit | 1 vibrates n block over in with a) day in every way I'm get- er and closer!" at?" asks a doubting peasi-) » freedom, you poor boob!" saya the optimist, blissfully ignorant of a twisted idea of Emile Coue‘s health Coctrine. HAWAIIAN SETTING OF THE WHITE FLOWER? 1S ENTRANCING; AT RIALTO An entranc Islands “The is story of the Haw: White 1s Flower, Paramount pict ich at wh Comr mier Rialto theater plays the n, half n love with Ly halt 1 girl who is American, the land. Many Miss Compson forms for win- his young fe!tow ws love. In fact,| aid of mystermus rites, so her for him. She real: € t she is about to d at crucial moment her r rts itself. »hotogray ll as the act. duction is excellent. lia Crawford Ivers, bh is superb. any noteworthy nes that showing the sno Kilauea, The ppeal tens Legion Post Will | Meet This Evening) aes The regular semi-monthly meeting | of the George W. Vroman post of the| A an Legion will be held this eve-| 5 in th ning at legion clubrooms. | As complete plans for the Memorial Day observance will be announced at this mee it {# desired that a large attend. recorded. ' —_—- as of the por Producers anc, has returned business trip important out-of-town few days on for ‘ROSCOE SARLES? GREAT |Nioms of the late world-famous auto- |tnobile racing driver, plays an impor- }tant rote in “Racing Hearts,” a Para lover 100 mile | these drivers race against Miss’ Ayros {neapple king|{" the picture, attalning a speed of re the plans| 104 miles an hour at times. > t does away with his flance| hereon business from Mitch The Legion will honor this year and for all time, the 32,000 dead overseas, by raising a permanent endowment fund, the income from which will provide flowers for their graves on Memorial day forever. Every post of the Legion and each auxiliary unit wishes to be repre- sented in this Graves Endowment Fund, which will remain intact year after year, providing the flowers and flags and wreaths for doughboys these 32,000 graves overseas. Since the small group of Americans now living in France, including former who French girls, have undertaken to raise $15,000 of the $100,000, which is the goal of the Memorial fund, it is hoped tmat the Amert- cans here will not find it difficult to ‘raise their share of the fund. Wyoming's quota of morial Day fund is $750 of which the Legion has already contributed $500, and the auxiliary has raised its membership quota, amount to approximately $400. So ‘Wyoming has gone “over the top,” with more than its quota. In Casper, the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary will decorate the graves of 35 ex- service men on Memorial Day. Poppy wreaths have been procured for ti appropriate fice and service. have married Day this Me- FACING MACHINE SHOWN IN RIALTO PHOTOPLAY Roscoe Sarles’ famous racing auto- mobile, one of the two prized posses- mount picture starring Agnes Ayres, ‘which comes to the Rialto theater to- morrow and Decoration Day. In the racing scenes of “Racing Hearts,” Miss Ayres, in a high-pow ered car, speeds along at the rate of an hour and 4s close- mtested by Richard Dix, leading the picture, who drives the Sarles Special Johnny Wonderlich, famous _auto- mobile racing driver, is one of the par- tic!pants in the race which furn!shes a gigantic and exciting climax to the picture. Another man ‘whose name is equally widely known ‘s Eddie Heffer- ly c man in min, who rode with Eddie Hearne in Kansas. City es, Where Hearne was injured, almost fatally, and where Roscoe Sarles met his death. Both of F. M. Atkinson is spending‘a week who have died that we might live. love and wither and die over the died for us. Midwest Building To furnish milk for the schools, Moose Hall, (Thursday, Tickets $1 each person, including lunch May 31, 1923 Program at 8:30 o’Clock Pure, spotless and tender is the fragrant Flower that conveys our message of love, sadness and honor to those great heroes of our country Flowers carry the sweet message of graves of our heroes—as they have We Are Equipped to Fill Your Order for Memorial Day, Flowers—Phone 872—Today to Insure Prompt Delivery. THE CASPER FLORAL CO. Phone 872 which wil | purpose as symbolic and | tribute to their sacri- | de Casper Daily Cribune WYOMING LEGION AND AUD AUXILIARY RAISE QUOTA OF $750 FOR POPPY WREATHS ABROAD “CUT FLOWER’ 15 ONLY ADMISSION ASKED AT MOOSE GARDEN TUESDAY There is a great interest being f@hown !n the dance given by Raggy Rubin and his orchestra tomorrow night at the Moose Gardens. This is due to the fact that it is decidedly out of the ordinary in many ways. One cut flower is the only price of admission and that flower is used as decoration by some of the many so- cleties and organizations who will be active on Memorial Day. There will be plenty of flowers on sale at the Garden as the florists have signified a willingness to assist in this way In response to a generally expressed sentiment there wil! be no dancing at the Moose Gardens at any time on Memorial Day as the manasyement feels that {t would be out of keeping with the spirit of the day. Tuesday evening will he a gala night. Novelty dances of all sorts and| entertainers of a sort seldom heard in Casper are promised. The idea that Casper people deserve the best in this line prompts the management to an- nounce that only the best in every line wil! be heard in the city’s newest! place of amusement. Miss Billie LaMar, one of the dest known of the modern “blues” singers, has been engaged and the manage- ment assures the public that nothing finer in the way of peppy entertain- ment can be had. This young lady has just closed a most successful sea- son in Denver where she has always been booked as a headl'ner. Another feature of the Moose Gar- dens is the excellent ventilation. With every side open to the air ft is one of the coolest spots imaginable. Widow of Tong Leader Halts Revenge Plans SAN FRANCISCO, Calit., 28.—Tradition—one of a coldly eruel sort—has been melted by the heart May of a woman in San Francisco's Chinatown, and today the word went out that the late Jung Due- Ching, tong leader, would not be avenged. He will not be avenged in the old way of a life for a life, because his widow appeared at a meeting of his tong and pleaded for some unknown countryman, the symbolic | rival tongman, of equal rank and pres- tige, whom Jung DueChing’s tong had determined to kill, as tradition demanded, ‘ou will but visit great sorrow upon some other woman,” said the widow. And s0 a settlement was reached with the rival tong. It was agreed to accept $4,000 indemnity, and to close the account. Thus Jung Due- Ching was buried, despite the tong law which 1s said to dictate that a slain brother shall be avenged before his body {s la! res. W.L. Taylor Buys Vulcanizing Plant W. L. Taylor purchased the vulcan- izing plant of W. M. Yard Saturday. This plant 1s located at 220 South Da- vid street. Mr. Taylor has engaged Dyke Polmantier, a first class vulcan- izer, to handle the work which this shop will put out. Mr, Taylor, who 19 himself expert- enced in the business which he has opened up at this location, stated this morning that it was his intention to sive courteous and prompt as well as efficient servicé at all times. The establishment will a'so handle tires and tuo for the conventence wf motorists pA ee W. 8. Kopp arrived yesterday from Chicago_on a business trip. A. J. McPherson, former owner of the Wigwam and now engaged in the real estate business in Los Angeles, is visiting old friends in Casper this week. eee ree Cecil Lake is a Scottsbluff bus!- ness visitor here for a short time. ORIENTAL RUGS At Clearance Sale Nothing is so effective as a well chosen Oriental Rug, with its exquisite blending of color harmony, in transforming the ap- pearance of cold austerity into one of charming friendliness and welcome. We have hundreds of .Rugs—new, dis- tinctive and unusual in price and value. All those who love to see or intend to buy are cordially invited to see our beauti- ful collection of fine specimens. ZAMBAKIAN BROS Denver's largest dealers. Exhibition and Sale at The Mills Co. 240 East Second St. Dollar Day Specials Children’s Slip-on Sweaters. In red, brown and buff. $2.25 value. Dollar Day Special, each $1.00 Imported Dress Ratine in assorted plaids. $1.75 value. Dollar Day special, per yard om. Bi ae ay 8 $1 00 Two-thread Turkish Towels. Siz 1 00 20x45. Special, 3 for... A $ e apceanee sy extra Heeyy, Turkish Bath Towels. Size 23x45. ra special, 2 00 casio % mecca _ $1.00 ize $1 00 2 Misses’ Fit-rite Union Suits. Dollar Day, 2 suits In fancy light colors. 36-inch to 14 years, Best ere: Camas width. Dollar Day special, 4 yards for.... e PEE Fh Ns 1.00 suitable for House Dresses Jon opeile .— $1.00 JOE DAVID & CO, 8 yards for... LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS 227 South Center St. Phone 747 apna aw. LOTS FOR HOME BUILDING ‘We are now selling lots in Glendale and Fairview additions, both of which are in the city limits, and are entitled to all municipal improvements. Our lot prices are lower than others which fre outside the city lmits. + Our terms are easier. If you have any doubt about these matters call and tell us you are from Missouri, we'll show you. The buyers of lots outside the city Umits for building homes are con- fronted with difficulties and discour- agements. In the first place city water cannot be supplied (See City Ordinance 293A). Secondly, other city improvements and public facil!- tles cannot be and are not granted to properties beyond the corporation. The taxpayers of the eity tax and bond themselves to supply themselves with the necessities of modern life and not to extend these things to those who do not participate in the cost of them. Therefore the outsider is completely shut out. Remember this when you are buying lots for building purposes. Another point to consider ts the length of time required for outside lots to grow into value. You are re- duced to neighborhood action to ac- quire improvements. You lack the great asset of corporate action on a uniform and comprehensive basis. Your property may never be worth anything like what you have in :t and will not have the market value cf improved city property. To enhance the value of property you must have’ streets, sidewalks light, telephone and water. these the value of your property re- mains stationary. You can neither aay oo 12992 MONDAY, MAY 28, 1929, rent nor sell and it is not a home without these every-day essentials The advantage of owning jot, within the city limits over outs. lots 1s so obvious as to require bu, Uttle elucidation. Communities 1 joining the city that have failed to come into the corporation are point.) to as examples in matters of cos, Veniences, expense and even healt}, It narrows down to a question of ths few residents in the minor com munity or the many in the city 5 ing the expense of providing Sf, | necessities. As a matter of cour,, | the per capita cost of public Imprev ments in the larger community bei, much less than in the smaller con® munity. The argument is. altogether in favor of property inside the city Umits. It must be remembered that ths water system of Casper will be taxc} to its utmost capacity when the are, now within the city limits is provid.| for; and for this reason additions :. pecting to gain admission in tutu,» will face greater difficulties in secu, ing water supply. Think over some of these sugges tions in your contemplated purchas» of lots. Some have had disastrow, experiences. It is wisdom to pr: by that experience. DOBBIN REALTY Co, Ground Floor 237 South Center License Violator Is Fined $50 and Costy James Kilday, arrested a short time ago In connection with the op. eration of a still on the Rube Cross. waite ranch, 18 miles southeast of the city, was fined $50 and costs this Without ¢morning by Justice Brennan for oper. ating a Buick tourtag car without « cense. BACK IN 1HE BARREL AND ‘RARIN’ TO G0’ Her location in the cen “An ideal place to A high class 201-203 Midwest Bldg. TINUE TO GROW roads and wonderful industries, together with that boosting spirit of the people, insures a constant and steady increase in business and population. GROWTH will create an increasing demand for real estate, the competition for favorable locations will become more and more keen and real estate will naturally increase in value. Invest in Real Estate Tt Pays! East Terraces In Direct Line With the City’s Progress. Terms: 10 Per Cent Cash, Balance Monthly See Ben Realty Co. ter of the state, her rail- THIS build your home” investment. Phone 1480