Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 8

we AAR O08. OD PAGE EIGHT. l Be Broce! AMERICAN LEGION ADOPTS CODE dhe Mental -Flazardist __ : | ea. 2) Briggs FOR PROPER USE OF U.S. FLAG - AT CONFERENCE IN CAPITOL Way in Which Star Spangled Banner Shall Be Flown and Carried Is Fixed at Meeting of Legionnaires at Nation’s Capital. w ASHINGTON, June 16.—A code -for the proper use and respect for the American flag was adopted by the Am- erican Legion conference yesterday. The flag should be displayed from sunrise to sunset only, or between such hours as designated by proper authority on national and state holidays and on historic and special occa- FIFTHGENOA DELEGATEIS ASSASSINATED (Continued from Page One.) him. He was haranguing the troops | when « detachment arrived to arrest him. Stamboulisky tried to parley with the officer from a distance but the latter refused, whereupon the de- posed premier and his partisans with- drew. The troops then made the regulation summons to surrender to which Stamboulisky’s bodyguard re- plied with a volley. Feeling himself lost if he remained, Stamboulisky succeeded in escaping. Garbed like a peasant, he made his way to the mountains. Wednesday's dawn found him on a farm near Panagurychte. When the peasants showed no disposition to conceal him, Stamboulisky hurried away, accompanied by his brother and two other men. After wander- ing among the mountains he took the direction of Slavovitza. When he errived at Goalok he fell into a cavalry ambuscade which took him as prisoner to Tatar Bazardjik. An excited crowd surrounded the car, threatening him with death. The escort decided to take him back from Blavovitza, but some distance from that village the peasants, making a sudden attack on the machine, de- livered the prisoner. The ex-premier fled with them across the fields. The commander of the escort thereupon ordered the guards to open fire and Stamboulisky fell dead. FLOODS MAROON COLORADO TOWN (Continued from Page One.) out and all highway bridges near the city were rendered impassable. Thousands of dollars damage has been done to the crops in the Big Thompson valley. FORT COLLINS, Colo., June 16— ‘The Mexican section of this city, com- monly called “the jungles is under water today as a result of two cloudbursts on the Poudre river near Livermore yesterday, There were no fatalities. The extent of the damage is not yet estimated. sions. The flag should always be hoisted briskly and lowered slowly | and ceremoniously. When carried in a procession with another flag or flags—the place of the flag with the United States, is on the right, ie, the flag’s own right; or when there is a line of other flags, the flag of the United States may be in front of the center of that line. When displayed with another flag, against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United States should be on the right, the flag’s own right, and its staff should be ‘n front of the staff of the other flag. When a number of flags are grouped and dis- played from staffs the flag of the United States should be in the center or at the highest point of the group. When flags of stars or cities or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States, the flag of the Wnited States must always be at the head. When flown from adjacent staffs, the flag of the United States should be hoisted first. No flag or pennant should be placed above or to the right of the flag of the United States. ‘When the flags of ten or more na- tions are to be displayed, they should be flown from separate staffs of the same height and the flags should be of equal size. When the flag !s displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle, the union of the flag should go clear to the head of the staff un- less the flag is at halt staff. When the flag of the United States is displayed other than flown from a staff, it should be displayed fiat. When displayed either horizontally or vertically against the wall, the Union should be uppermost to the flag's right, fe, to the observers’ left. When disp!ayed in a window it should be displayed the same way, that is, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street. When fes- toons of drapings of blue, white and red are desired, bunting should be used, but never the flag. When displayed over the middle of the street, as between buildings, the flag should be suspended vertically with the union to the north in an east and west street or to the east in a north and south street. ‘When used on a speaker's platform the flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker. It should never be used to cover the speakers desk. If flown from a staff it should be on the speaker’s right. ‘When used in unveiling a statue or monument the flag should not be al- lowed to fall to the ground, but should be carried aloft. ‘When flown at half staff, the flag is first hoisted briskly to the peak and then lowered to the half staff position, but before lowering the flag for the day it is raised again to the peak. This Started the Shrine Convention ‘When James 8. McCandl @rrived in Washington, D. C. (right), Imperial Potentate of the Shrini from Honolulu and gripped-thi hand of Leonard P, Steuart, Illustrious Potentate of Almas Temple, Washington, the Shrine gathering was officially opened, ws “You Splash Me and I'll Splash You” 1 ono elephant to the other kath in the zoo at the National Zoolc they took their Saturday night, cal Park in Washington, D. MY) i Wits he Casper Daily Cribune Yjr of) Up eReen” CEE Leal Music At Wells Concert Pleases large Audience A large audience heard the con- cert last evening at the store of the Chas. E. Wells Music Company 232 East 2d Street. The store was filled to capacity and it was necessary to seat many people in the main lobby of the Becklinger building. The concert was opened with the second part of the William Tell Over- ture which was re-enucted by the Ampico. This number showed the possibilities of the Ampico which faithfully re-enacted the work of the two artists who recorded the num- ber. This number was followed by a violin solo, Elegy by Ernst p'ayed by Mrs. Cecil C. Birchell, piano accom- paniment by Mrs. Ethel Strickland. Mrs. Birchell was encored and in the two numbers displayed her command of the violin in tone production. She appeared once again on the program this time playing Valse Bluette in which number she was given more opportunity to show the violin technic she possesses. In general she proved to be a violinist of the finer type and was well received by the audience. Mrs. Chas. W. Fowler played a plano solo, Mende'ssohn's Rondo Cap- riccioso. This is a standard concert HIGHWAYS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION (Continued from Page One.) carried on and generally it will be more or less rough to Salt Creek and a few miles beyond on account of the exceedingly heavy oll fleld truck traf- fle. State Highway Route Number 41— Orin, Lusk, Van Tassel—Grant High- way: This road is in good condition except between Orin and Shawnee, which is only a tral!. Plans are being made by the state highway depart- ment to build a first class road be- tween these points in the near future. State Highway Department Route Number 30—Lusk-Newcastle road. ‘This road is in good condition as far as Mule Creek, then very rough all the way to Newcastle. The stretch be- tween Mule Creek and Newcastle is being graded and drainage placed dur- ing the present season, Grading work is also being carried on for about eight miles north of Lusk which will make heavy travelling for short stretches. Contracts are let for bridges across the two crossings of Ola Woman Creek which are dan- gerous crossings during floods Mule Creek to Edgemont is generilly good. Travellers. should remember that much of our road on the state high- way system is still unsurfaced and the natural gumbo surface on the roadway is very slippery and treach- erous after rains. The entire system is being maintained by the patrol system and is usually brought back into good condition two or three days after a storm. FINE FEATURES FOUND IN “GLIMPES OF THE MOON” A‘fashion show, yachting and beach episodes are a few of the many beau- tiful features of the Paramount pi ture, “The Glimpses of the Moon,” which will open at the Rialto theater tomorrow for a run of four days. Bebe Daniels and Nita Naldi play the featured roles, supported by a strong cast, including David Powell and Maurice Costello, Allan Dwan, the man who made “Robin Hood” did the di recting GHBORS OF WOODCRAR™ Chicken dinner Saturday, Jun’ I. O. O, F. hall, Served from 6 to Pp. m 16, 30 | beautiful soprano voice,” and “She |{s an excellent singer.” | accompaniments were played by Mr. bringing these artists together. Siki’s Lion In Dash Breaks Arm As a whole the concert was an ex: Her piano} tremely pleasing one and the Wells Musio Co. deserves great credit for lz A. Flynn, | number which requires the technic and skill of an artist and Mrs, Fow- ler played it as such. Mrs. Fowler has long been known to Casper music lovers as one of our foremost pianists and an opportunity to hear her is always heartily received. Mrs. Fowler p'ayed a very beautiful num-| ber as an encore, which number was not announced, Mr. George Halle delighted the au dience with his singing of Romin’ in the Gloamin’, He seems to be a master of the Scotch dialect and this together with @ very fine voice makes Mr. Halle @ vocalist who will always be in de- mand and who can always be expect- ed to delight his audience Mr. Halle’s piano accompaniments were played by Miss Marie Lawler, A little humor was a'so brought into the program when Will Roger's record of A New Slant on War’ was played on the Victrola. Many people have seen Will Rogers in the movies but did not know he was making Victor records, IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 503 East Second St. TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern, The ‘concluding numbers of the pro- Westbound Arrives ' Departs gram were vocal solos by Mra, Berta|§ No. 603...--.-----------------------. 2:00 p. m. ¥ 2:30 p. m. Smith who began with the Aria from Eastbound— Arrives armen. In this operatic number|} No. 606 ------.----------------------3:40 p. m. Mrs. Smith exhibited great talent. She posseses a most pleasing person- ality as well as a voice of rare beauty & concert soprano of unusual range. vaddy."" which was very ctive. The last number was “The Hymn to ae - 7:00 a. m. Love,” Mrs. Smith's voice can best 10.25 p. m. be described in the cher Oscar words of Phone 1151 On ‘Account of the ie: ' PAIGE-JEWETT PICNIC To Be Held Tomorrow on Smith Creek (All Owners and their Friends are Invited.) Meet at Doud- ‘ Weaver Co at 8:30 Sunday Morning. THE DOUD-WEAVER MOTOR CO. Will Be Closed All Day Sunday, June 17, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. | with an eye on the purse, will be op hand. a An Arizona woman has a ctrouls holo in one of her eyelids throug, «| Which she can see when both eyes an Of Man at Fair closed. She sleeps with one eye open, so to speak. oan tn The Hon. Anne Kinnatrd, elder, PARIS, June 16——While Battling| daughter of Lord Kinnaird, has .. Siki’s young lion was promenading| come a captain in the Salvation A. at the end of a leash with its owner oa"ana! cur"wsice* "=| QHICHESTER S PILLS % Whether Siki will fulfill his engage- ediect Ask yeurt ment to fight Morelle tonight is a teed ee oe question in the sporting wor!d today.| foxes seni with Biue Rites One newspaper aserting that he will fs oat Gidatcue f| appear while another is certain that yeuthnownta Bee Suet teeter ts he will not. The organizer of tho| bout expresses confidence that Sikt, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS What of the Casper Of Tomorrow Is the growth of this city taking’ place unnoticed to you? Very many wise real estate invest- ments are being made by outsiders —pby people who live in other cities —who are watching Casper with keen interest, taking timely ad- vantage of its astonishing growth and making the best of oppor- tunities. If the outsider profits from Casper Real Estate investments, how much easier is it for you to do likewise? East Terraces OFFERS UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FROM AN INVESTMENT STANDPOINT SEE THIS ADDITION TODAY If You Have No Way of Getting Out, Ca!l the Office. Our Cars Are at Your Service SEE BEN REALTY CO. 201-203 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480 LAST CALL TO WOMEN SHOPPERS = The Greatest Sale Of SILK UNDERWEAR Ever Held In Wyoming Is In Full Sway The Prices Are Unmatchable for the Values We Are Offering Five Items Are On Sale and Here Are the Prices: Item One Silk Chemises and Silk Teddies All full cut; all colors and sizes. A genu- $2 95 3 e Item Two ine $6.00 value. Saturday only... Silk Chemises and Silk Teddies All full cut; all colors and sizes. A genu- 3 95 ine $8.00 value. For Saturday sie ae e Item Three Silk Teddies, Silk Chemises, Silk Gowns, Silk Petticoats and Silk Princess Slips - All full cut; all colors and sizes. A genu- 4 95 ine $10 value. For Saturday only............. e pees earn abba deta esd os, Capeeh Set An olan Item Four Silk Teddies, Silk Chemises, Silk Petti- coats, Silk Princess Slips and Silk Gowns All colors all sizes; extra heavy material. A genuine $12.00 value. For Saturday only. Mite 2 5 95 e Item Five Silk Gowns, Silk Teddies and Pleated Combination Princess Slips An extra fine grade of materials; some trimmed with filet lace, others plain tailored. The Princess Slips are pleated and can be worn for an outer skirt. ‘A genuine $17.50 value. For Saturday only $8 95 e = There is no limit to your purchases. Buy all you want, put them away for any time of the year. The savings are here for you. * THIS IS A TYPICAL FUCHS SENSATION Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop for Women and Misses