Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 5

7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. CAFE SOLD 10 3, 0. INTERESTS Bale of the Anferican cafe to tea A. & ¥. Caf company of Lead and| “= Cit; South Dakota, ts reported ; by the Hasry Free real estate agency. No consideration is given but it is understood that the transfer baat nat a large sum. The cafe has been operated for the | last three years by Tony Anaiton,| who proposes to go to the island of Crete and return with his family. The company now in control of the, cafe is owned by Roy Alsip, Flisaess and Ear! Johnson. Bert They have operated cafes in South Dakota! for years and are experienced cater- | ers in every way. “A PAIR OF SIXES” 10 OPEN AT IRIS TONS Tonight L. P. Wall and his new! Styles and Smiles company will pre- sent “A Pair of Sixes” which 1s billed a3 America’s swiftest musical riot. Mr. Ted Chase has produced this! pill and everybody in Casper should! turn out to see what Mr. Chase can do. Mr. Wall claims that Ted ts all there and over, when speed. Mr. Deming will play the opposite light comedy part to Mr. Chase and between them there will be speed and pep to burn in this bill. Mr. Deming willbe cast for the part of Geo. Brown, Mr. Chase as Bee Smith, rewn's partner, and they love each othep-like Henry Ford loves John D. B: er. Then there !s ‘Tony Kennedy as Mr. Krome, Gene Moroge as Wilson, Frank [LaMont as “Mr. Van, Loretta Kidd as Nellie, Bee's sweetheart, Imogene Kennedy, as Mra. Brown, George's wife. and Miss Debra Deming in the comedy part cf Teddles. Then there) will program, headéd_by Loretta Kidd in a waltz elog song;and dance specialty entitled “AT! for the Love of Mike.” Frank LaMont in a fast dancing sve malty, Imogene Kennedy in another zz number assisted by the Styles and Smiles chorus, Ted Chase and it comes to be a yaudévitte 1 ’ | Celebrities assisted in taying the Methodists Build $5,500,000 Church cornerstone for the Chicago Tempio, a Miss Kidd in a nifty song. and dance’ new name for the Fi.t Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago, which Is lo- by the beauty chorus and male har- mony singers in a new picturo gum- Neer entitled, “I Wish I Knew.” duo, and Lawrence P. Wall assisted cated in the heart of the business district. The ground is valued at $2. 500,000, and the cons‘ruction of the new building will cost $3,000,000, This is the oldest church in Chicago. there in 1831 and was bullt of logs. ‘The first building on this site was moved General “Hell Maria” Dawes assisted in In addition to the above program the ceremonies laying the cornerstone. ‘THE AMERICAN LEGION there will be a movie program second to very few of the best and that will) be “The Shadows of Conscience,’’| fperine Fuse BeEe Russell Sim; wON. | “KIGK” WA KISS 1 MEASURED BY SCIENCE “Kisses, some of them, kick-up your blood pressure. Others show a slow- ing down movement. So. says J. Y._Breitweizer, got, the University of Caffornia’s department of education. He has measure the “dick.” Given one man and one woman and let them kiss, he said recently, and he could measure the linear extent and millimeters of blood pressure re-| sulting from— ‘The mistletoe kiss. The stolen kiss. ‘The brotherly kiss, The expert kiss of th finished flirt. Breitweizer has measured all of these kisses, taking people from dif- ferent walks of life for his experi- ment. For the soul or vampire Kiss. he selected Estelle Taylor,-who plays the vampire in “A Fool There Was,” when it was being made at the Holly- wood studio of William Fex. In the test with Miss Taylor was Lewis J. Stone, who plays the fool. The fa- mous kiss will be seen when “A Fool ‘There Was" comes to the America theater next Sunday and “Monday. ‘The scientist calls his instrument the kissograph. He attached wires to Miss Taylor and Mr. Stone, had them go through a scene from “A Fool There Was,” that ended in a leng dawn out soul kiss, and made a yec- ord of it. Tbe {nstrument was not. broken, Dut, according to report, han recetved 2. Severe jolt, and showed the highest “Kick! {t ever had recorfed. Ifyou want to know whether “He” and She. are really in loye, all. you have to, do is to get them together the professor and his little kias- “Sisape. RUG DEALERS LOCATE HERE PERMANENTLY Khoury Bros., orlental rug dealers: have decided to locate permanently at the Chamberlin Furn'ture company’s store, thereby adding another cor. cern t6 the city’s fast growing list of commercial houses. Heleha,.Motit.. during which time they have handled no sciall part of the rug business in Wyoming afd Montana. ‘A Khoury will have charge ' INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.—Ger. BALDY, whose autocratic ambitions the | Guncgs of she —Amierloan - 1&gbn helped to crush, now leads the world in literacy. ‘This discovery waa made by the Legion's American: ism commission, accurding to a state: ment mace public.today by Garand ‘W. Powell, national director of lcommission.. The United States, which bas bodsted of its public/ schools, f¥ found by the Legion to ,be eleventh on the literacy list of heading nations, the statement shows, Countries which have fewer lliter- ates than America according to Mr. | Powell, are, in relative order: Ger- |many, Denmark, Switzerland, Hol- land, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Scot-| land, Engiand and Wales, and} France. The estimate of the 1920 census sons, or 6 per cent of the American population, 1s ililterate, is too low, Mr, Powell states, because a confi sion of illiteracy to a censustaker was necessary to enroll the person in the list of those who can neither read nor write. This made easy for the {ll/terate to conceal his ignorance, since there was no test of literacy. A person who could read ané write only a few words was not classified as an iKiterate, Mr. Powell also pointed out, In twelve states, the total gain in ilteracy was 117,344 during the pe- riod between 1910 srd 1920. These states, according co jhe Legion, are for the most part those which have recelved the greatest influx of {mmti- grants during the last decade. “The American Legicn is appalled at the discovery of America’s. low standing ‘among the great powers of the world in point of literacy,” the Yegion’s Americanism director stated. “The correction of this deplorable state of affairs will be one of the foremost activities of the American ism commission.” Among the first steps which the Legion will) take’are the ho'ding of an American Education week, Decem- ber 3 to 9, inclusive, and the under- taking of a fight for total exclusion it {of immigration for a period” of five years. * The Legion's hope ts to elimi- jnate illiteracy by. 1927, according to Mr.” Powell. % Starting Sunday, December 3 with sermons by ministers of all denomi- FOUND—Those famous Vir- ginia home-made raised doughnuts at the B. & A. ich here. of the bréh Kiddies Save This Coupon This coupon and five cents will admit any school child under 14 years of age to the Satur- day matinee at the Iris. i gS at A COUPON Pi Timea, ke A Crab Apple Candy Lollypop Direct from the Snow White Bakery Store, 507 E. Second St. “~ 11-23-3t “They Came, They Saw, They Bougnt” “If @ople bought your goods, they must have seen them. “If they saw thern they must haye come into your store. “te store— “They must have read your ads in the ‘Christmas Gift Sug- gestions’ column of this news- paper's alphabetical classified section.” fi they ‘came into your That's the way a good many Christmas stories will run this \showing that more than 5,000,000 per. | nations, the Lesion’s week will be featured with addresses before: civic bodies and in all schools. Speakers jwill touch on. patriotism, naturaliza~ jen of immigrants, respect to the |Tag, better pay for the teaciers, | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.—Mayor Andrew J. McShane, of. New Orleans, ina letter to T. Semmes Walmsley, general chairman of the American resin: National Cnvention commit- presses. the wish that the {American Legion will select New Or- leans for ‘ts permanent. convention |city and ‘be with us every year.” | Mayor McShane wrote: “The city of |New Orleans thanks you for uphold- in¢ the reputation {t has for hogpt- jtality, and I can sincerely say our people are proud of its own legion-~ naires. The convention was the mcst ecessful one that this city has ever Yow that the convention {s over, { want to say that we are very proud to haye: had the privilege of. enter taining the best bunch of fellows that ever visited our city. Our people en joyed their visit end had as good a time as I believe they had. “I can say that I was tn close contact with the boys. I had the time ¢ my ‘life and. shall always retain @ fond remembrance of this event “The legionnatres’ behavior here wan befitting gentlemen and soldiers, twhich they certainly are. T would ‘tke the national. headquarters to now what New Orleans thinks of the visit of the legion, so that in the future all cities will look forward with greut pleasure to the opportu- nity of entertaining” the bo; lezion. That what the with your The C Holiday Greeting Cards CAML SU We Have Them in More Than 200 Different Designs, Both Printed and Engraved A beautiful embossed or engraved card or folder, in a box of 24, with envelopes, exclusive design, printed in Shaded or Solid Old English type but 24, and should you wish 50 it would be necessary to take two dif- ferent designs. See These Cards TODAY and Make Your Selection While the Assortment Is Complete “OLDEST ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE IN CASPER’ BASEMENT MIDWEST BUILDING Entrance Opposite Postoffice—Take the Elevator. Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE. ten cur uncret wan” | = This Makee Wild Waves Wilder gotten is our sincerest wish.” | KANSAS CITY. fo. “Nov. ~23.— The directors of the Chamber of Com merce have turned back to the Amer- ican Legion posts of the city $33.56 which remuindl from a fund of $110.-| 000 obtained to entertain the legion- | maires at the Kansas City national convention in 1921. The $33,560 w%l form a nucleus of a fund for = legion heme tn Kansas | City. ‘The money ~as turve dover to | the American Legion Trust Fund As. jmociation, which has been incorpor- president of is club, who was a visitor at meeting, was called on for a few words, He responded by stressing the need of greater church-going among fathers as fitting examples for their sons. Br, Bolln de 2 that the father responsible for the h-golng among those after him. | the os largely > give thetr o | ated here. The association. on sce |matter. * Barry Mahoney Sacud (anniversary of the Kaneas City 1 as one “Who had surely kissed the vention cabled greetings to Genera! blarney stone.” conclusively demon Jacques, Genera: «Diaz, Marshal: Foch strated this facs ip a ap and Aémiral Lord Beattie, who were brief talk |wucets of the convention a year ago. ; Harry | SALT LAKE, Nov. 23.—Good re sults are reported froth the campaign in Utah to persuade war vet>rans tc instate and convert their wartime wrance. J. G. Blanch, chief of the epth District Insurance depart ment of the U. 8S. Veterans’ burean whose office ts in Denver, followin: a fifteen-day tour of Utah, said the: about $500,000 worth of Insurance was reinsatted and converted by © mem- bers of his squad. The American Le- gion pests over the. state are as |, sisting in contacting the men patter eer ho wl ie we AMERICAN 1S FREED BY REDS The committe rive varters tion of officers for the Kiwanin ttee was ap M. ntrosuced A Wiggins mbers, CORNERSTONE CLASS 10 TIKE SCOTTISH. RITE v (Continued From Page One.) they heard of her marrisge to Kay Bennett. ind’eated in the Riga mes sage, Miss Parker said. Miss Parker, who criginally to Russia as a teacher, had recently been acting, as a press correspondent, and her activities in this connection Notable bathing sults have been adopted by girl musicians at some of the most popular watering and lMquoring resorts. 1t is very easy to: wine read music under these conditiens. | KIWANIANS CELEBRATE FATHEN may have led to her detention, ber sister said CHEYENNE, Wyo., Uov The Miss Parker left ttle ir April, ss of candidates that will be rails 1920, going first to Vladivostok, and led to th ttish Rite degree later to Chita, apital of the Far Kast forty-third semiannual reunion of etters from her from refusal, for a time.| ern republic. Chita told of the of authorities at Chita to permit her) AND SON DAY AT NOON LUNCHEON and of her final armissicn as a teacher. She remained in Chita for some months, and in August of this year proceeded to Moscow. thers, make pa's of your sons This was the commandment left vith the Casper Kiwanis club at its week Miss Parker was for many years a ly luncheon held at the Henning b teacher In the Broadway high school|today at which many members here. Her visit to Soviet Russ’a was, *howed up with their own or with study economic |other men's sons, boy wth of a to teachers, oral growth to the chureh, al growth to associates w night he which they choose from the and the ich h might him. The speaker closed with tho admiv: ‘nition that if men want to be boys inspired by a desire t the Dougias ¥ tof the boys present were! p of the’ f December | DEGREE IN DECEMBER n Birmingham, | Lave originated in the six at the! tury tin No. 1, opening be known as s because the the $400,000 Scottish I now being constructed latd on the « i ning cay he reunion. ause of the ceremonies inciden- tal to the laying of the cathedral cor- nerst of ceremonies which 1 by Surat Grotto N. 1 Masonic body, immedi- Consistory meeting third reanion ts ex- of the most notable © the Wom! Masons from d from ne'g’ nd. T ember 4, EATH TOLL IN HIE REDUCE (Continued from Swen’ One.) 5. & a where were rescued. they hiett > bélére ne of the the Fourteer he mine a ance wh ion a pocket in ne and were rese 0 o'c took place. the wall of ved uninjured ck last night ‘ore midnight, the worl ntification of, dead was halted, euthorities and officials turning all of ueir attention to ng for tho jured The force of the explosion was felt ning miles distant _—_ enter the m The art of tinning tron appears to h cen- nufac- ate was first mm at Britain in 1670. tured ta € Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN Clean wooden: floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with and social Sone one a in’ that country. | fais L. esarond former Boy again the only way to go about ft is Ss A = 0 i oO of Casper's scouts, delivered to become stich by being companions bi BASKETBALL I LEAGIIE 10 \the main “Father and Son” speech to thelr boys, “Rediscover your of the occasion “You gentlemen youth, entiem in the Ives of have got to realize that the hoya of youth.” ee Makes alt house- America are the mount influenca! Dr, W, H. Snoddy had preceded | cleaning easy. HOLD MEETING TONIGHT of this country,” said the speaker. {Captaip Black by a short address tn| aie exifained that the old adage, nats Large cake ORGANS Song: * be boys,” no longer holds TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY dl mn as ay sb the extent that it used to and ‘that the one whi consider at this tin boys will be men. Mr. Binckssated that the four ¢le- ments in & boy’s character are spirit. ual, mental, physica’, and social, and the world must is the fact that ‘The members of the Basketball Jeague will meet th's evening at the Baptist gymnasium for the purpose of: fully organizing’ the league. ‘Thirty teen different teams have signified their intention of entering the league. ‘OR SALE—Well constructed, home of three large rooms and breakfast| nook on first floor} four finished rooms in basement; water and light: price $2,750, $150 cash gives poss s!on, balance monthly like rent, into the Far. Fastern republic, | See but. before ‘dolug, ao ‘anust. have ar seat the four greatest influences over Jen’ Realty Co. Phone 1480. authorized representative at the meet-{5!8 life are home, school, church, and ———__— ing this evening. ‘The league. wilt] Community. Boys grow up lop: FOI SALE—One four-room house, start during the second week "in De.|*!ded.” said Captain Black. “Not one water and Hghts. built on front of cember and continue for three} the four influences acting 1 lot; threeroom house, water, lights months. It is probable that an en-|Pendently of the other three is able and gas; built on rear of lot; located trance fee will be required. Al who}t? Produce the desired res > on 8. Cedar; price $3,500; terms. See| Sridii' toy enter!.ttiatiadgwatard? asked the tendency on the part of Gen Realty Co. Phone 1480, to be present this evening. to leave the ssn. 11-22-1t Scott APPLE SALE At rear 357 North Beech Street, opposite Natrona Transfer & Fuel Co. Car Big Northwestern Jonathan Apples at $1.45 Per Box F, A. POTTER 357 North Beech St. checks colds before they de- velop into serious ailments. It soothes tired, scratchy throats, loosens disagreeable phlegm and soon breaks up the cold. Now—don't let your cold linger on—ask your druggist for DR KINGS Siivoy 1387, CLOTHI iN NL No waste $100 IN PRIZES FREE "s 3rd Anniversary Sale The following numbers are entitled to their choice of a Hat and still have a chance on a $40.00 Suit or Overcoat: Nos. 576, 927, 1003, 1273 SCOTT NG Co. 240 South Center Street SPECIAL 3] ix your original sentiment or with any verse you may choose, and name, for only $4.75. We have these cards and folders in lots of Use your Credit Call 15 or 16 and give Miss Classified your Want Ad—we'll send bill later— no extra charge for credit. Use your Phone ommercial Printing Co. PHONE 980-J Do Your Christmas Shopping Early BUY IN CASPER