Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. “AUINS. BECOME MONUMENT BY HARDING. ORDER Ancient Home of Aztecs to Be Preserved by the Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. §.—The Aztec ruin, near the town of Aztec, New Mexico, donated to the government by the American Museum of Natural History, is established as a national monument under a proclamation just ed by President Harding. one of the well known ©, is a large B-shaped approximately 609 rooms, 14 with the entire first story ing and many of the second floor rooms also intact. The cellings ars supported by large beams, cut -and dressed with stone tools, while the walls of sandstone with dressed as mples of pre-historic rere sald to take high rank. mn of the ruins has been carried out during the last five years by the American museum. ea WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. — The number of immigrants eligible to admission to the United States un- der the existing restriction act would be reduced by more than half under a section of a new immi- gration bill approved today by the house immigration committee. Admissions under tha proposed act would be limited to two per cent of the number of foreign born individuals of any nationality resi- “dent in the United States as deter- mined by the census of 1890. The present restriction is threo per cent as determined by the census of 1910. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Inves- tigation by United States court of claims of alleged damages claimed by about 285 cotton oll companies in the south, aggregating in amount around $6,000,000 for losses in crushing cotton seed upon gov- ernment orders during the war, proposed in a bill today by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—A pos- sibility that the Lenroot-Anderson- Capper farm credtis program may be blocked in congress unless there is some assurance of action on the administration shipping bill was foreseen in some quarters today after a series of conferences to dis- cuss the legislative outlook for the remain'ng four weeks of the sixty- seventh congress. After a talk with President Hard- ing, opresentative _Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader of the house, declared there were 80 many “difficulties” in the way of agreement that it was entirely pos- sible the farm credits measures could not be fully written into law before March 4, despite the fact that leg’slation on the subject had passed both the senate and house. WASHINGTON, 5.—A gov- ernment guarantee of wheat prices based on $1.75 per bushel for No. 1 northern was proposed in a bill to- day by Senator Gooding, Republi- ean, Idaho, to create a federal wheat stabilization corporation with $30,000,000 capital subscribed by the government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—Appro- priation of $500,000 for government joans of seed grain to farmers in drought stricken sections of east. ern Washington would be made under as bill by Senator Jonts, Re- publican, Washington, passed today by the senate. The house recently struck a similar appropriation from another bill. Italian Princess To Marry Count LONDON, Feb. 5—(By The Asso- elated Press.)—The engagement of Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of 3King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena to Captain Count Calvi di is announced, says an aph dispatch from Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- BY ROSS M. GRANT. Yesterday evening, while I was rushing along Center street trying to | keep from freezing to d I ran into Douglas, alias “Skinny"” Bright, | the emaciated individual who is direct: ing “Well, Why Not,” the musical extrayaganéa to be given this eve- ng and tomorrow cyening at the * home. “Skinny” informed me that he had an idea. I had several myself but I wasn't putting anything out, particu- laly on wintery corners. We repaired |to the grill room of the Poodle Dog. Nics bunch of boys In there. Someone had broken the news to |“Skinny" that I once worked on a New York theatrical paper and re- viewed shows and all that. Principal- ly all that, Anyway he suggested that I was just in time to make the dress rehearsal, look over the show and give it an’ advance writeup. | There was something about “Skinny'’s” hip that looked familiar. | It was a disease common in 1917 be- fore the advent of Brother Volatead. That's a well known trick for direc- tors of amnteur, theatrical shows. They grab off the: critics before the | show, feed them a couple of. shots In the arm and when the curtain goes up, Tessie Smith, the villagp belle, “AUGK IN FILM WELL | RECEIVED AT RIALTO Betty Compson, Bert Lytell and McAvoy are the featured players in “Kick In,” a new George Fitz. maurice production for Paramount, which was well received on ita pre- mier presentation at the Rialto thea- tre yesterday, Gareth Hughes plays opposite Miss McAvoy and picture fans who saw the picture were de lighted to see the hero and heroine of “Sentimental Tommy” together in a picture again. “Kick In" was adapted by Ouida Bergere from Willard Mack's stage play of the same name and {s char. acterized by tense scenes, excellent acting and beautiful photopgraphy. ‘The story is one that holds attention jfrom beginning to end without re- sorting to tmponsible or false situa- tions, This production by George Fitzmaurice {s a worthy addition to his lare list of famous pic “Kick In” drama of the v world and society. The locale of the picture is New York, where the rich man’s mansion is often but a few blocks from the miserable tenements of the poor. REID TRAGEDY "HAS SEQUEL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.—(Unitea Press.)—Wallace Reid's tragedy rose jfrom the grace and claimed another }vietim, Claud Tyner ‘Waltman, young | movie actor ad writer committed sul- | cide after leaving a note saying that he was discouraged at his inability to make a living in the movies and sup- port his wife and baby, and his fina) failure to sell a story about dope written in connection with Wally Reid. A note on a picture of Refd read: “To my \ ag Mrs. Wally Reid was much affect- ed when she learned of Waltman’'s death. She declared he had become acquainted with Wally after a dope peddler, preying on his poverty, had sent him to Wally wtih some dope, Reid obtained work for him in the films for some time, Mrs. Reid said. "He came to see me only a few days ago.” siid Mra. Reld tonight. Te war very down and out, and explain- ed that be had been out of work and had been unable to sell a manu: seript_which he had prepared about dope, Tfelt very sorry for him and offered him some money which he re- fused to take. He left me the manu- script. It is a real tragedy, because he has a charming little wife and a beautiful two-year-old girl. Some time ago I interested myse’f in them and gave them some clothes and things they needed.” The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 CATCHY MUSIC, PRETTY GIRLS AND WHOLESOME COMEDY MAKE ‘WELL, WHY NOT’ REAL SHOW bowlegged and henna-haired, looks like Cleopatra the night she vamped Caeser out of a life time job as the Head Mogul in Rome. I remember one night they gave me an assignment to Cover Gerry Farrar in a tryout of a new opera called ‘Alcatraz Days.” Before the show her press agent called the critics into the office and cracked a couple of cases of champagne. When I turned in my copy the editor told me I'd been to see the wrong show. Eo thought I'd seen Eva Tanguay in “Alcoholic Haze.’* To get back to “Skinny” and his show. I wasn't going to get caught up again so I only took five or six. The dress rehearsal was a success. Nobody fell Into the orchestra pit and that'e the criterion the best directors are using this season. ” 1s built up from a John Cort musical comedy that kept the Cort theater in New York hanging out the S. R. O. sign for a long run. The music, by Irving Berlin, is catchy and light and several of his numbers gre still popu- Jar on victrola records and for dance music today. The plot is inconse- be Casper Daily Cribune AOY SOOUTS ADD 69 MEMBERS IN "LATEST DANE Rally Planned for Next Fri- day to Include All Troops in Casper Council. Sixty-three new members have been added to the roll of the Casper Boy: Scouts through the combined efforts of officials and boys already mem- bers of troops. It is expected that 100 boys will haye enrolled by the end of the week. ‘The quota set for Cas per by the national council was only 40 new member: H. Roe Bartle, scout executive; John Snyder, assistant executive, and L. C. Goodrich. member of the local council, left for Douglas this after- noon to sell Casper's first class coun- cil to Douglas. The purpose is to bring Douglas under the first class council and thus eliminate useless ef. pense. Salt Creek and Mills ‘hi already taken up with the idea, which has been suggested by S. 8. Piper, national. scout executive. When. the theory {s worked out in practice it quential as al] musical comedy plots should ba. The cast of principals, including Douglas Bright, Isabelle McCoy, Clelia Dyke; Carney Peterson, Doug Taitt, Marie Rodertek, Walter Heckert, Elleneta Van Sickle and Sam Bern- stein, 13 more than adequate. The majority of the principals have had professional. experience and thelr work is far superior to the average amateur cast. The chorus of 20 is well trained and is a welcome addi: tion to the ensembles. The musical Won't Be Sorry the Honeymoon Is Over,” “Stairway to Paradise” and particularly effective stage effects for “Three o'Clock in the Morning.” To describe “Well, Why Not” in detail would spoil the performance for the people who will see it: If you nt to see something erudite and heavy take in @ lecture on totem- ism and exogamy this evening. If you want 4@ slick evening of entor- Yainment with lots of catchy music, Pretty girls and wholesome comedy, turn your footsteps: in the general direction of the Elks’ home. “Well, Why Not. ‘There Karo Taffy 3 ewe Brown Sugar Bh po Garcia» bre i ‘Lemon Juice 34 teaspoon Lemon Flavoring Cook r Ks Juice tavil ie forms a bard ball in c Sel ation 226 New Union Station Denver Colo. The Great Ame and brown, per pair........ Children’s extra heavy Me in black and brown, 3 pair: 42 inches wide, 3 yards.. 36 inches wide, 6 yards... like thousands of other children, just love Karo spread on sliced bread at meals and between meals. 1. Golden Blue Lebel Karo Vanilla Flaror—Red Label Karo 3: Square Can—Green Label Karo—With Pure Maple Sugar 4: Imitation Maple Flavor—Orange Label Kero aco, Marols and lemon wit Macoia ned pull when colds Products Refining Con, Dept-A, Argo, ilinols Dollar Day Special Ladies’ good grade Silk Hose, in black Good grade Zephyr Gingham, 82 inches wide, 5 yards._.___...... Extra heavy Pillow Tubing, 40 and Extra heavy Unbleached Muslin, New Spring selection of Silk Taffeta Dresses. Special for Tuesday— $13.50 AND $18.50 JOSEPH DAVID & CO. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS 227 South Center St. will mean more work for one execu: tive, but less executives and firat class service. It was announced from local head- quarters this morning that there would be a rally of all troops under the Casper counell at the high school auditorium next Fridgy night. W. 0. Wilson, the new president of the council, will make his first speech so the boys at thi FUNERAL OF MAS, LEWIS HELD AT CHAPEL SUNDAY ‘The funeral of Mrs. Dantel Lewis, 49 years of age, who died at the family “home on North Burlingtor street Saturday morning, was held from the Shaffér-Gay chapel yester- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. ——$—_———_ furniture and rugs now big savings at the Graham Furniture Co., successors to Buy mak Shi Shafter-Gay Futnture store. te and rrican Syrup $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 91.00 $1.00 reerized Hose, ae Malach NODES 3 INTHSURANCE CASE ARE CUT JACKSON, Mies. Feb. 5.—Total fines of $8,000,000 assesscd against 142 fire insurance panies which formerly operated in Mississippi and which now are being prosecuted for alleged violation of the state anti- trust law, were reduced to an ager wate of less than $1,000,000 today through a decision of the state supreme court. Man Befriended By An Officer Gives Self Up MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 5.— Befrinded by Sheriff Earle Brown, of Hennepin county, a man who said he Was Herbert Dowd, and that he was | | 5 jWanted in Fort Logan, Colo., for I) burglary “returned the favor’ by 4 if surrendering to the sheriff here to- y) 1 day. Hy ' Sara | Hp | y I | Sale prices are very attractive at} the Grabam-Shields Furniture Co, Make substantial savings and buy} your furniture now. | GOOD | Here tempestuous love and desert dangers play. Here a thousand fig- ures sweep across the screen in beau- ty—or berserk! Vast. scenes—splen- dors riotously shown—they come; they go. But never to forget is the in- comparable art of this woman who dares — as though she loves from the very heart of Salome, Sheba, Cleo- CIGARETTES NORMA TALMADGE 10° GENUINE “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO | EUGENE O’BRIEN —IN—- “THE VOICE FROM THE M INARET” AMERICA THEATER—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923, CASPER’S MOST SENSATIONAL | : FOR MEN AND WOMEN NOW IN FULL SWAY We are going to reduce our stock, and in doing this the people of Casper will be of- fered the greatest opportunity in shoe buying ever known in Wyoming. No beating around the bush. We mean just what we say. Our high grade stock of shoes for men and women will go on sale AT PRICES THAT WILL STAGGER YOU THIS SALE IS GOING TO CREATE A SENSATION IN CASPER—NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN AFFORD TO MISS IT. Extra sales people will be on hand to wait on you and give you our regular service. Shop in the mornings whenever possible. Men’s brown and black kid and calf Shoes. These are rare values. Regular a $005 VALUE s.séercrevoes TABLE NO. 2 173 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH SHOES Black and brown kid, turn soles and covered heels. Actual values up to $10.00. A good shoe for "$1.95 Men's brown and black} Men’s brown and .black | Ladies’ brown kid, biack calfskin Oxfords in the] calf and kid Oxfords. kid, patent leather and latest toes. Just the thing | large assortment. A real | patent and satin high and Ladies’ black and brown calf and kid High Shoes, low flat $3.9 5 heels ......-—__. - TABLE NO. 1 321 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH SHOES Brown kid and calf, black kid, white kid, patent vamp, mouse top. Actual values up to $8.00. Just the shoe for house wear. 95c Arch. Preserver High Shoes; tan calf and black Ladies’ brown and black kid Arch Support Ox- fords. Real $6.95 $9.00 values.... Ladies’ brown and black iid Arch Support Shoes. values... BODO TABLE NO. 3 233 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH SHOES Brown and black, kid and calf, Military heels, welt soles. Actual values up to $12.00. A practical street shoe, $2.95 kid ene and $12.50] with Wool Hose. Actual] buy for spring. Values pe meen ees and Ox- values, ‘| values to . up to ords. Values special ..... ste e $9.50 SS $7.95 $8:50 $5.95 to $9.00 at:.. ‘$5.95 Men’s French Shriner and Urner Ladies’ black. satin, suede and pat- Brown and black kid cloth to ent leather, kid, brown kid and calf Oxfords and Pumps. High and low | 4tch Perservers. black and brown kid and calf Brown and blac Shoes. Also patent Dress Shoes. heels. Vadues to $8.50. These are | calf and black kid, military heels in Actual values to $9 95 a bab lag tek < High Shoes. $7.50 $4 95 $15.00 - “5 : them over ......-.. $4.95 values e Men’s black and brown ,)Ladies’ brown and black ,Ladies’ best satin, patent , Ladies’ brown and black calf and kid High Shoes, | kid High Shoes, in the fa- }leather kid and calf Low | kid, Military and Cuban See these for real values. pee J. & T. Cousins a ie ee and low wei welt soles. $8.00 Values to Shoes, eels. al- values $11.00 be $7.45 $15.00 values. P09 D ues to $11.00.96.95 at..... _... $5.95 No Refunds No Refunds No Exchanges No Approvals THE Every Sale Fin) === BOO P Fe Phone 1730 “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” 124 E. Second Every Sale Final