Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. aD e Casper Daly Cridune TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923. SCOUT CAMP IS SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST 12-24 Beautiful Site In Big. Horns 100 Miles From Casper Selected for ‘Annual Outing of Casper Lads The Boy Scout camp will be held from August 12 to 25 on the same site at which it was held last year which is in the Big Horn Mountains about 100 miles from Casper by way of Arminto, according to an announcement made by the camp committee this morning. More th » an is expected that fully before August 1, nal date set for regis re will be scouts from Lusk, Riverton, and h towns are under Fourteen officials ull two: ers have attend: r periods. odwards has the ards been selected as scouts at camp will see to ft that the the boy is not allowed to Me dormant while the boy is at camp. Tho stress placed on t how not be so great as to make v. Edwards will nts the Rev, R. R. Irst Chris- nd the Rev. Roland Hankin, pastor of the Con gregational church at Douglas, be 4 from Fort Nl be a cook is subject objec Hildebrand, pa: tian church of C: ef Ru: D. A 1. He trained by the U. S. army and will therefore w d the scouts in a way that w et with their needs as well as with their desires. He will be assisted by two local cooks. Every pre. will be taken to safeguard tho n of the scouts. B, Ton formerly state 3 been requested to amp physician and surgeon act as He will give his answer in a Scout Executive H. Roe E act as camp director, and Scout Ex scutive ©. G. Stowell of Ames, Iowa, will be assistant camp director. Every boy scout who attends camp will be expected to advance one rank an 100 scouts have already registered for this in scouting while there. If he is a first class scout he will be expected to pass three more merit badge tests. A court of honor will be maintained at the camp so that the credit for passing the tests may be conferred at the time, Hlaborate preparations are being made for the boys’ activities while at- tending the camp. These activities will be edueational and such as to at- tract the jnterest of the campers. ‘They will be supervisea by compe-| tent adult otk UNION INVESTMENT CO- BUILDING TEN HOUSES; TWO ARE ALREADY SOLD The Union Investment company organized in June and now located at 610 East Second street is doing a remarkable business, according to all reports. The company not only handles a general real estate and In surance business but jt is carrying out an extensive building program. It has under construction 10 new houses, of which two are already sold. The houses are five-room com- pletely modern homes with "oak floors throughout and selling from $5,500 to $5,900. This price is only possible because| past three years in the real estate| of the fact that materials and la dor are contracted for on the basis of a large numbes of houses. It is the companys idea to build lendid ay faa @ ONC as a “ | Birdseye view of the Snapp Brothers’ show grounds as they appeared at a city recently vis- ited. The company is now hold- ing forth on East Second street near the city limits, and the scene above has been reproduced here. moterately priced homed and sail them on terms that can bo met by people of moderate incomes. H. G. Turifard, president cf the | company's idea’ to build splendid |comer to Casper, rie has built in |the last seven years more than 160 {homes in Nebraska» and Wyoming towns. He is thoroughly equipped as a builder and real estate man. | E. B. Fisher 1s secretary and treasurer of the company, Mr. | Fisher is well known in Casper, hay |ing been actively engaged for the }and insurance busines: es A. A. Clappe is in the city for a week from Billing: Here's a smile _ for your appetite, too You're invftedto join the ‘happy-meattime club, that smiles with the joy of-a glad appetite, Post Toasties! That's the name that means delicious breakfasts, lunches and suppers — all around the-world, If you've tried PostToasties,.you-Rnow. Nothing else quite as good as these. golden- brown, flavory flakes of toasted corn, that stay crisp in the cream. And they build energy. Ready in a moment—soon as you can add cream or milk. No cooking, no waiting. And the wonder is that a serving usually costs less than a cent. Post Toasties are worth asking for by name -—look for the Yellow and Red wax-wrapped package, POSTUM CEREAL CO., INC., st Ioasties + improved CORN FLAKES BATTLE CREEK, MICH, agus a a ¢ | | THOUSANDS ATTEND OPENING OF SNAPP BROS. FETE IN CASPER ‘ More than 4,200 persons attended |the opening of the Snapp Brothers | exposition just outside the city limits at the extension of Hast Second street last night. Although all the amusements were uot open there were many pleasing entertainments. Tonight everything will be in full swing. Free ballet dancing, two bands, white and colored, many new shows and rides, everything to make the show attractive has been proviged for this evening Good streets, bus accommodations and other transportation facilities make it possible for all Casperites to attend the shows. Evectric lights, brighten the Luna Midway, the trail of joy. The Snapp Brothers train of ‘ears are stationed at the grounds on side tracks. These trains consist of double length flat cars and many pull- man state room cars. Painted in bril- Mant colors, they present an impres sive appearance. The Snapp Brothers private car {s said to be the finest car on the road. They have providea Who is the most beautiful academy tonight will receive BRYDON SELLS HOTEL INTEREST The entire interest in the Wyatt hotel, 120 North Center street, has passed into the hands of J. T. Tuck- er, according to an announcement this morning. Mr, Tucker and W. D. (Scotty) Brydon each owned a half in- terest in the establishment during the last two years, Mr. Brydon sold his interest a few days ago. Mr. Tucker plans to remodel the es- tablishment. EDITOR GIVEN STATE PARDON BY GOVERNOR SANTA FP, N. M., July 17—Gov- ernor J. F, Hinkle yesterday algned pardons for Carl C. Magee, editor of the New Mexico Tribune, Al buquerque, convicted recently of 1-| beling Supreme Couct Justice F, W.! Parker and of contempt of the fourth judicial district court presided by Judge D. J, Leahy, The indictment on which was tried for bel “was obtained with- out the knowledge or consent of the party supposed tO have been Iibeled,”’ Governor Hinkle said in commenting on the ardons, “and trial was held in a district where neither Parker nor Magee lives. The bi ng of Magee to the bar seemed to a conspiracy over and more of persecution than a| prosecution,"*, As to tho conterapt cases, Gover- le declared they also “were a} the sente areh and Advertisement. for their employes wonderful accom- modations and they allow none other than ladies and gentlemen to make the cars their homes. The way Snapp Brothers conduct their shows and concessions is notice- ably clean and respectable. They have already got the confidence of Casper's citizens and will no doubt be rewardea with good attendance each night. ‘The visitor at Snapp Brothers’ Mid- way tonight will see a sign reading: “Have You Seen Pretty Peggy O'Con- nor, Wyoming's Irish Rose?” ‘This is a beautiful little flaxen haired gin born in Wyoming and making hee first appearance before the public. Peggy was born without arms but doesn’t seem to mind it. She devours ice cream cones held in her toes and peels a banana as rapidly as anyone would with their hands. She sews——w knits, dances and enjoys life seeming: ly as any child. She has a good educa. tion and writes a good hand. She will be seen all this week along with Tux and his pony farm. CALIFORNIA TRIP AND DIAMOND RING TO BE BEAUTY PRIZES IN CONTEST PLANNED BY ARKEON girl in Casper? The most beautiful girl is going to take a trip to Long Beach, Cal., and) back at the expense of the Arkeon Dancing Academy. girl winning second place in the contest which opens at this The a diamond ring, and the girl taking third place will obtain a platinum wrist watch. Details of the contest were an- nounced last night by T. J. McKeon. Contestants are merely requested to take or send their photograph to the Arkeon and they will be placed on the beauty contest board. » Coupons will be given away each night, start- ing tonight and every person entering the hall will be privileged to vote for his or her favorite in the contest. This is considered a most stupen- dous beauty contest, It far surpasses any contest that the Arkeon has yet put on and is eure to draw the at- tention of the public during the period of its progress. Dr. Dacken 'Named On Committee by Medical Society ——— Dr, Victor. R. Dacken, member of the staff of the Lathrop clinio here, received a letter this morning stating that he had been appointed a mem- ber of he committee on. public health and legislation of the Wyoming State Medical society. This is one of thé most importance committees in the society. “GIALS! MAKE A LEMON CREAM 10 BEAUTIFY SKIN Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the| most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into| the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that ve clear, rosy-whit miplexion also as a f doe irritate.— 1 tanl ph FIGHT PROMOTION CREDITORS INGREAT FALLS CONFERENCE | Franchise on GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 17.—A private meeting of, the largest creditors of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight promo- tion organization, was held in Great Falls last night and to- day, about $160,000 in debts being represented. George H. Stanton, representing the Stanton Bank and Trust company which closed its doors last week, represented St? cde Ao dibie ahe mibs himself in the meeting, according to information of Attorneys present. presenting a claim of $50,000 alleged to be owing parties represented by him for money given Jack Kearns June 15 as half of the $100,000 to be paid on that date as part of the $310,000 purse to be received by Dempsey. Mr. Stanton stated that he held an assignment of 42 2-3 per- cent from the picture films of the Dempsey-Gibbons match signed over to him by James A. Johnson of Shelby and Loy J. Molumby of Great Falls, and some one other. = Mr. Stanton was largely instrumental in having the second $100,000 put up on the date named, and stated that though neither he nor the Stanton bank had advanced the $50,000 rep- resented by his claim, that he asked {t to be made a prior claim in eettle- ment of the debts of the promoters. As Mr. Stanton held the assignment his request is understood to have been agreed to. Those represented at the meeting, which was intended to be a secret one were the Monarch Lumber Company of Great Falls, rep- resented by Church and Maddox $23,000; the Whell-Montana Lumber Company, being the company of Major J. EH. Lane, who tried to sel- tle the last payment and through whom the fight finally went on, rep- resented by O. W. Belden of Lewis- town $23,000; The C and D company of Shelby, represented by Church and Maddox $10,000; J. W. Speer, representing unnamed clients $7,500; Jack Hughes of Great Falls, con- tractor $16,000 and architect Kent of Shelby $6,000. The object of the meeting was to agree upon a division of the funds which may be received from the moving picture rights. James A. Johnson of Shelby was present, represented by his attornoy J. W. Freeman, but Mr. Molumby was not. The total debts of thn Promoters could not be given by Mr. Johnson, or any of those present, $160,000 in debts being represented it was eaid. ——— LATE SPORTS NEW YORK, July 17.—The New York state athletic commission to- day indefinitely suspejided Joe Lynch, who held the bantamweight championship, for failing to com- ply with the commission's rule that champions must fight every so of- ten in order to retain their laurels. doe Burman of Chicago automatic- ally became champion so far as this state is concerned. neat and clean? be surpassed. Office Phone 369-W ing’s milk.” he cantly lost. the nerves. ZO-OMD. mr-ore - yw-T4+ Z— *<A-ON + HND=-4 - mT mM - oe —= iT fo} Cu CONSOLIDATED E ROYALTY BLOG, | FRENCH DRY CLEANING Are you having your clothes cleaned and and do you know what a satisfaction it is to The French Dry Cleaners at 109 West Second Street have all modern equipment and guarantee satisfaction. Our prices are the same as others, but for quality we can’t Phone 369 and We Will Call for and Deliver at Any Time of the Day “Everything But the Morning’s Milk” A woman’s small writing desk is usually well filled; One woman laughingly affirms that she keeps in hers “everything but the morn- When a desk is that crowded, it’s not a good place in which to keep apers that are very important. are too-hard to find and too If they are wanted suddenly, the search takes time and is hard on From $3 to $7 a year a man and his wife may rent a Safe Deposit Box here: large enough to hold all their most important papers and sstill have room for jewelry and heir- looms. «50,000 + POPULATION «.+-e" Infant Drowns In Bowl Used For Goldfish LODT, Cal., July 17.—Remas Hot- fer, one year old son of Jacob Hof- fer, wealthy vineyardist of this city drowned in a gold fish bow! in his home here yesterday. The child's mother found him first in the bowl, which cdntained about four inches of water, Child Injured When Hit By ‘Automobile Wour-year-ol4 Billie Jack Laughlin suffered a possible fracture of the leg about 2 o'clock this afternoon when he was run over by a car driven by Frank M. Hoyt. It seems that the Iit- tle fellow ran out into the street and in front of the car which was passing along East Second street near the county hospital. The boy was taken} into the hospital for treatment. He is under the care of Dr. Wynne. eres B. O. Hammond of the Parkerburg Rigg and Reel company will leave tomorrow afternoon for Riverton and Lander, where he will spend three or four days on business for his com. pany. ee FILM ACTOR INJURED. LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 17. John Bowers, motion picture actor, suffered a broken leg late yesterday while “bulldogging” a steer before the camera. mo EEE: ‘Try a Tribune Classified Ad. TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER | are very hard on the little ones, | disord f See ie ina “Gisrthoen, "cholera infantum, quickly controlled by | CHAMBERLAIN’S | JARRHOEA | COLIC.and D JREME TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Black loose leaf note book contains addresses. Finder cemmu- nicate with Room 418, Henning hotel, Reward. larly regu! eel that you are Factory Phone 2017-J4 Y¥, Helps children and older persems too. | Newsies Given Street Sales ‘The newsies of Casper will have the exclusive right to sell balloons, canes, and sim‘lar novelties on the streets during the week of the Cas: per Rodeo, to action taken by the city council last night at the request of Bert Bell, repre- sentative of the rodeo, This opportunity for the criers to test out their sales ability in something besides the newspaper line {s expected to net them con- siderable money. Arrangements are being made to purchase the novelties jn large lots so that a cheaper price can be obtained and consequently they can be sold cheaper. ‘The action taken by the council will have a tendency to keep the profits of the Rodeo week within the city. TENNIS PLAYERS WILL BE ASSOCIATION GUESTS NEW, YORK, July 17.—The Oxfora- Cambridge tennis team will be tho guests Wednesday of the Uni Lawn Tennis association at an offic! dinner of welcome at which Aus: |tralian, Hawalian and Japanese Davis cup players will also be present, it was announced today. William « M, Johnston will attend. “Yes” We Have No Bananas Nor Any Other Kind of Skin Games SNAPPY SNAPP SNAPP. BROS. Got a half nelson on Cas- per’s greater amusement- goers, with their clean, classy and refined enter- tainments. Colored Musical Shows Polite Musical Reviews pepe orale fed as ah Many Pit Attractions ee ee HUMAN FLY _ DARE- DEVILS ON MOTOR- CYCLES AND AUTOS. er ee Monkey Speedway Races err Athletic Show With Thrills fe near NS A a Dinty Moore’s Walk Through Bar NOAH’S ARK Everything But the on Board f. Not ulsive ‘arm. lot a exhibition but an fasten. tive lecture and collec- tion of reptiles, RIDE THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN The Exciting Whip Ride The Airplane Swing ee ce BUTTERFLY DIP The Never Wear Out Joy Ride 5 Abreast Merry-Go- Round And Many Other Attractions SNAPP BROS. SHOWS CARRY TWO BANDS White and Colored who help to make the Midway a trail of pleasure, Greater Casper Amuse- ment Boosters, were at the Monday night open- ing. 4,800 souls passed through the gates to- night and all week the Veterans of Foreign Wars predict a record- breaking crowd. °° e Admission 1c FREE PARKING SPACE FOR CARS Busses run to gate Beautiful Auto Given to Lucky Number Hold- er at Gate EXTRA ADDED FEATURE TONIGHT WYOMING’S WONDER GIRL Pretty Peggy O'Connor, In Person