Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. ESuAY GONTEST PROJECTED. BY CASPER LEGION Vroman Post Enlarges Upon Program for | Armistice Day. | At one of the biggest meetings of the year tn point of attendance and| enthusiasm of the George W. Vro-| man post of the American Legion | Monday evening, plans were an- nounced by tho Amertcanization| committee for special exercises in| honor of men who have become na-| turalized in Casper in the preceed-| ing year, ay contest for the les in the public priate prizes, will schools, wi! also be held at the same time. The subject of the ess: will be an-| nounced Friday when a list of speak-| ers, members of the post, wil! be| announced to address each of the schools on a certain day on the sub-| fect. “Americant | The post ha: ded to enter a team in the ¢ bal! league this season Bob Cochrane, aviator and captain} of last year’s team. Miss Margaret Rob!nson, a mem- ber of the post who was present at the meeting, ¥ appointed to rep-| resent the post at the Community Chest fund mee t at the} high schoo! audit The American plans under w: sper bas under orlum. Legion band has to give two con- certs a month in one of the local theaters. Their summer concerts ‘were so popular with the pubic that it fs felt that these indoor concerts ee will be even more successful. | The membership of the post was announced bh the secretary last | ' night as 437, which is 137 more i u members than the post had last} year. The goal of the post for the| year ts 500. At the next meeting, October 2 ‘an attempt will be made to have all! the candidates for mayor speak| Duriefly on what they could do it! elected, for the betterment of Cas- per. Noon Lunches At Gilroy’s Place Light lunches are Gilroy's confectione: ond street, startin; ing served at 414 East Sec- . The great this kind at this co ishment has led the m ement to re-open the lunch counter which was closed dur-| ing the summer months. Besides a regular lunch, sandwiches and chile can be obtained. In serving the lunches the man-| agement feels that it can offer some-| thing which will be a convenience} to @ large number of persons, Court- esy and cleanliness, and prompt! service are to be the watch words, PARIS PREPARES FOR OLYMpies Plans to Be Completed | By April 1, Long | Before Date. BY JOHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, Oct. 16.—(United Press.)— Jeverytt needed for holding af the 1924 Olymplo Colombe 4 Paris, w yt according to Secre Frantz 1 of the committe ‘The ‘Marathon” grandstand ts al- most finished. bi jal grand stand for the dist she has been begu it i 20,000 seats these two w ord in foreign covered commodatic track ed and has been tried gut by repre sentatives vf several athletic organ- fzations, who declared themsolves perfectly satisfied. By April 1 all the detalls of the stadium such as show- er baths, co ittes rooms, tele phone and tel ph installations will be ready. Construction of the Olympie ste tion close to the grounds has been begun by the govern railroad service. The follow!: ions have | accepted tt Qn Ya Invitation | to send repr games Belgium, §& jan United States, Denmark , Finland, Turkey Portugal, Ho Norway, C: gentine, He mania, New Hayt!, India, nd France. South Africa, Egy HILLION LEFT TO CHARITY Oct. 16—A fund] rs was left for cone, ohalr-| TALKAT CONVENTION'S CLOSE Commander Calls On Members to Keep On With Ideals of the Organization— Stresses Work of Year SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—(By The Associated Press).—Alvin M. Owsley, retiring national commander of the American Legion, in his farewell addresg be- fore the organization’s national convention, called upon jthe men of the Legion “with patriot hearts, pure as gold, to respond in this hour fraught with many possibilities and laden with whispers of impending away in profligate expenditure for danger. , individuals for profit and benefit “There is no back sliding for the | ac © groups and combination Legion away from the original pur of car that sometime may ac pose of its founding,” he said, “and | quire and keep vast holdings against the constitution of the United States which {s the supreme law of th land, must be upheld and defended port an extensive program for by you. the conservation of our national re. “Law and order will be kept and | 8 8; reclamation of waste lands preserved; right prociaimed and | Where homes, farms and expression proudly. asserted the Master o| Of individualism can be built and Might," Mr. Owsley declared. ‘The | ned; preserve and give full- memortes of our sacrifices as com-| © ection to our national forest rades must be carefully conserved | © and parks and the developy and the well being, happiness and | ™ our waterways, rivers and prosperity of all sanctified by our) © ‘otion to mutual helpfu ‘Our immense tre: ul resources must not be b ble policy and common good. s then inaugurate and freely nt nals. The wild animal, so distinctively of American history, is fast so we may say is nearly re 0 —From a Leaflet of the Life Exten. Institute. ion There's safety and Satisfaction in POSTUM for your mealtime drink This is Certainly No Time to Be Down-Hearted Whe Casper Daily Cridun Utation, adjusted compensation and Americanization, “The separate reports of depart- ment heads appear, to me, to speak of @ consistent progress toward a better state for our sick and dis- abled comrades; a justifiable pre- diction of the passage of the Ad- justed Compensation Bil } next congress and the rt extinct. Our bird life has been slaughtered and destroyed on so extravagant a scale that they are rarely to be seen; our streams, brooks, rivers and lakes once filled with fish are stagnant or fished out and empty. Attention wisely given to protection of forest and field—closed season for aaimals and birds—encouragement to the state and nation for their breeding and propagation and the restocking of all our waters with fish will in a large measure give needed employ- ment to numerous workers,’ and draw to the Legion the acknowledge. ment from right thinking men and women of our controlling desire for unselfish labors. Always and fixed in the mind of the Legion is the recognition and desire to uphold and further the best interest of the laboring peopte, | Mr. Owsley continued. “Ours is the song of better homes, churches and schools. Tho inalienable and God-given right to man to work out his own salvation in his own way and chosen time. We, the Legion adhere to the doc- trine that man’s greatest happiness fs to be found in his laughter, his labor and love.” Mr. Owsley said he brought a mes- sage of enthusiasm, “a statement of accomplishment in which we can take pride; the assurance of duty conscientiously performed; a decla- ration of hope and courage; a vis fon into the future that is radiant and inspiring.” “When speaking to the delegates at New Orleans, as the newly elect- ed national commander, I commit- ted the Legion under my leadership to four comprehensive principles of endeavor: Hospitalization, rehabl- al education, respect for our fing, veteran unemployment, permanent endowment for decoration of graves in foreign lands, an wi of and a business conception of the Legion's opportunity of and protecting the orphan of service men; the ann ent and Introduction to the and to the world of the Legion's advo- eacy of an international conference for the Imitation of air armament. America must either work for peace or prepare for war; adherence to and a lberal support of a conser- vative and adequate policy of na- tional defense; the stamping of th» Legion in its true ight before the nation as an American institution whose creed and purposé are so truly expressed in the fam{Har term of ‘Service to God and Country,’ “Not only has the force of the Legion been proclaimed throughout every state in the union, but in-the lands of Cuba and Panama and on foreign soll at London, Paris, Brus- sels and in Germany, in the Ruhr, wherever there was a listening ear, “To my mind one other forward stride should now be our desire ant will, ‘That mighty ploneering.race of people whose names have graced the roles of immortals and whose deeds have blessed all mankind. made and have preserved for us, thelr sons, this, our country. ‘O, felicitious Providence that gnve to us our America.’ Let us then here and now rededicate and recon* secrate our lives to her service.” paernE hog eect Smal Farmer-Labir Party Back of Ford in Dakota MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct. 16.—Tom Ayres; head of the new Farmer- Labor party in South Dakota, today announced that he had received word from Henry Ford that tho au- tomobile manufacturer had no ob- jection to the formation of “Ford for President” clubs in this state. Ayres said that formation of the clubs would be started next month. plat E elie -adhawnss Easey CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank our kind friends, neighbors and especially the Moose, Yeoman, Chicago Bridge and Iron vorkers and Christian Ladies’ Aid for the kindness shawn us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband, father and brother, also the beautiful floral offerings, MRS. NINA LINTECUM AND CHILDREN, MR AND MRS. T. G. GRAY, MR. AND MRS. B. A. GRAY, MR. AND MRS. J. M. GRAY, a Yor results try a Tribune Clesai | flea_Ad> a Ni ee YOUNG PEOPLE'S ORGANIZATION FOSTERED BY -GONGREGATIONAL CHURGH TO MEET AT “Y. W.” Promotion of # finer spirit of com- among the young people of radeship Casper has been undertaken by the First Congregational church. Spe- terprises. “Casper has a large constituency of young men and women in the re-| Properly finery offices as well as in the {m- portant commercial institutions, and teachers tn our public schools whose homes are elsewhere and are de- tached so far as domestic relations are concerned. They board at clubs; restaurants and hotels, and live in rooming houses, at private homes, and in hotels. BSZRESS3E2 B FER EY ef 3 F : i ~ “There is no Y. M. G. A. for the men and the Y. W. C. A. is not equipped for and rarely attempts mixed eoclal gatherings. So Dr. A!- lingham, pastor of the First Con- Sregational church, has conceived of a plan where the religious service of Sunday evenings may be com; bined with sociability and fellowship of the home in 4 combined re'igious- soc'al evening, to be known as ‘Pleasant Sundgy evenings for young people.’ “The board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. has granted Ne uso of the parlors and if necessary the caf. eteria for a nominal sum, and the Congregationalists will hold these meetings Sunday evenings during the winter at 7.30 o'clock, “The evening will be divided into three parts: First, a brief religious Service will be held beginning at “PHILLIPS” MILK Accept a Substitute shen you will get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi: clans for 50 years. Protect your imitations of genuine 26-cent bottles, also 50- cent bottles, contain directions. — Advertisement ee great group of workers in tho city’s busiest commercial en- OF MAGNESIA Ask for “Phillips” and Don't Say “Phillips” to your druggist, doctor and yourself by avoiding “Phillips.” er. followed by a brief sermon, or one or two short addresses, or an ad- dress by some outside person on a live theme, or a forum of questions and answers. This period will last about 45 minutes, | “Next period of 80 minutes wil! ‘be spent in introductions, social fel- lowship or community singing of college songs, popular songs, special vocal or instrumental music. The third pertod will be spent’in partak- ing of refreshments which will be arranged by a committee. “A most cordial invitation is ex- tended to all young men and women in the city whose homes are else- where, to join in these friend'y hours of fellowship. They are for you.” ae A Parisian doctor declares that certain perfumes affected by his va- Make Old Age More Comfortable Old age {s not a matter of years alone, Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 60. We are as old as our kidneys. Too many old folks are worried with Jame backs, aching kidneys, rheumatic pains and distressing urinary dis- orders. You feel older than you are. Why not feel younger? Doan’s Kidney Pills have made life more comfortable for thousands of elde. ly folks. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor! H. A. Shapley, 226 W. 10th St. Casper, says: “Overwork and heavy lifting weakened my kidneys and they acted too frequently ‘and had me up at night to pass the secre- tions which were scanty. I had sharp twinging pains in my back whenever I stooped. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me. 1 have had no need of a kidney rem- edy einee.” KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Co. MigChem Buffalo, NY. DOAN’ Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 9 a.m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. guarding against THESE DAYS ? Your grocer sella Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addi- tion of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in pack- a for those who pre- fer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either form is about one-half cent a cup. CAUTION! When burning gas, either ina closed or open stove, be sure there is some ventilation to replace the oxygen consum- ed by the burning of the gas. New York Oil Co. GAS DEPT. 7:30 o'clock. Hymns will be sung under the direction of a trained !ead- Scripture lessons end prayer generates craft and bilities, while Vervaln a taste for the fine arts. | ‘The number of leaves on a large 60-foot oak tree has been counted and found to exceed 6,000,000. “Cascarets” 10c ° Best Laxative for Bowels “They Work While You Sleep.” It you feel sick, dizzy, upset, it your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to relieve constipation and biliousness. No griping—nicest cathartic-lazative on earth for Men, Women and Children. 100 boxes, also 25 and 500 sizes—any drug store.—Advertise- ment. Well located for working. men’s trade. Doing niece steady business. Has com- fortable bedroom and bath in connection. Rent $60 on lease. Price $1,300; $600 cash, balance at $50 per month. See Fred Van Gorden Agcy. Over Rialto Theater Phone 655 ASK FOR MR. HARDMAN Specialists in Business Opportunities Gowns Dinner Dresses Taken from our regular lines of new fall and win- ter modes at $98,50 to $150.00. —it may be ; hard to believe,’ but it’s true. Come in this week and select your new evening costume and save the difs ference. Fie 110 FE. Second St. Everywoman’s Store “A Frantz Shop Sale iy a Genuine Sale”