Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 13

Classified Rates Effecttve March 8, 1923. Two cents per word or ten cents per line. LESS THAN $0 CENTS Vive average words used as a basis of estimating a linc. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE pen de charged the space of two ines. All booked ss number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRO} The Casper Daily Tribune will not neible for more than one {i vertising will be charged ad’ | “get 'ines” irrespective of the which clearly lessen the real value of the advert nt will be rectified Ser eit SIR Spi that ie wi jays a bd Sense No * republication will be s not ma- terially at the sent ef the advertisement. ful attention will bo given all Care! attention w'! ee! adi eived over the THLEPHONE, cannot guarantee accuracy. dato be olaseified properly Want Ads t classified p must be in Tho Casper Dally Tribune office before 10:00. Want Ads re cstved after 10:00 to 12:00 p. m., wi ie inserted under the head “Too Late to Classify.” UT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS Must be accompanied by cash or eheck in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting ords and the rate per word for t jbune. How fo Answer Blind Classified Ads In answering biind ads in these columns ,please be careful to use the precise address given in the advertisement. Write the address plainly. Letters brought to The Tribune office do not require stamps. Always Inclose your an- swers in sealed envelope. In reply- ing to advertisements where refer- ences are askec for, do not send the original references. Send cop- les of them only. a Casper Daily Tri HELP WANTED—FEMALE —————— WANTED--Girl for light house work. 1242 S. David. Phone 1075R. ‘WANTED—Girl for sdft-drink par- Jor and restaurant, $14 per week. “239 West First street, WANTED — Mddie aged woman wants housework, good cook and launcress. Call at 334 W, Yellowstone or Phone 1329. WANTED—Experienced waman cook white or colored. 340 W. Yellow- stone. SALESMEN WANTED ‘WANTED—Parties to sell the secur- ities of one of the most profitable and fastest growing chain store mer- cantile corporations of the int tain country. You do not hay an expert siock salesman to sell these gecurities. It-is the company differ- ent. John C. Roberts, Room 201, Ho- tel Henning. POSITIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER—Nine years’ expe THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. BRINGING UP FATHER UM GOING TO GET A TEACHER OF LITERATURE YOU -NOU ALWAYS READ THOSE Low-BROW DETECTIVE STORIES- ¢ ait SOME CHEWIN- TOBACCO LWHILE NOURE OUT -Wwi Three Toledo scales. One electric fan, One slicing machine. Two meat blocks Shelving, One ice box One typewriter One safe HOUSEHOLD GOODS AS WE ARE leaving town, we are selling all of. our furniture reason- able. Call at 669, CY ave. FOR SALE—Several electric wash- ing machines. Phone 1086. . 30 Of Heaters for sale cheap. Call 246. FOR SALE—Furniture, at 439 Black- - more street. Phone 1512-W, after 5 o'clock. rience with first-class firms, desires Postion immediately, Addresa Box A-59, ‘Tribune. GROCERY CLERK, experience; also ‘whclesale experience. 66, Tribune. XPERIENCED Woman cook would like a small camp in the oil field. Address Box A-48, Tribune. WANTED—Pusition, by experienced stenographer. Call 613-M. CLERICAL CLERK—TDbree years’ experience; would consider perma- ment position in city only. Address A&-57, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED SEWING MACHINES rented, re paired, bought and sold. Belts, needles, ofl, shuttles, bobbins, etc, CASPER HEMSTITCH SHOP, 222 South Wolcott. 2212. ‘WANTED—General housework, by good, reliable girl. References re- quired. Phone 377-J. 801- Pear St. STEAM PLEATING—HEMSTITCH- ING—Butonho‘es and button cov- ecing.. Our fully equipped shop at your service, CASPER HEMSTITCH SHOP, 222 South Wolcott. Phone 2212. ss Slate's he PTA os ee ta BI “et Me Figure With You Before You Let That Contract FRANK 0, HOLTZMAN Contractor ané Builder Phone 1229] Res. 721 Madison St. eae lala HAVE YOUR WORK done at home. Marcelling, | manicuring, a 8, ing, clay packs a sp ity. Phone 554 for prices. — FRENCH hand laundry. Lace cur- tains a specialty. Family work finished or rough dry We do not ‘use chemicals. Phone 1608-W. WOULD like bundle washing, rough dried and finished; day work and cleaning of all kincs. Eagle Hand Laundry. Phone 2242J. ee MODERN detecitve wants investigu- tions, divorce cases, strictly confi- Gential: satisfaction guaranteed. Ad- @ress Box A-61, Tribune. I CAN SAVE you money on your building and repair work; estimates! furnished free. L.. D. Leisinger, con- tractor and builder. Phone 2149W. Call after 5 p. m. MR. H. C, BISHOP will gladly A You agsistance in selecting and ing drapery for your home. Chamberlin Furniture Co., drapery department, second floor. ———_—_. METAL WEATHER STRIPS. Call A. Larson, 4943 and get real ‘weather strips at reasonable prices. HEMSTITCHING || Ex work on all materials; hse pelt os Singer Sewing Ma | chine Co., Arkeon Bicg. Phone 2205, CALL 1613NW. Furniture packing, repairing; rug Cleaning; vacuum for rent. H. R. Mc- Cambs, 107 S. Durbin. WOULD like bun kinds, rough several years’ several ‘years Adcwe Phone 0 washing of all ks and cur Wwe tor. a2 oA ur YOU WANT second hand furni- ture or anything second- hand, or have anything to trade, catl at 367 8. Ash or phone 1660, CASPER AUCTION HOUSE. CASPER MATTRESS FACTORY Eclipse and Jewel, $25: 4-hole hi oven, white enamel, $80 value for $40; $125 instant water heater, $65. 100 heaters at all prices. Lage amount of new and used furniture. We are enlarging our building and must sell to make room. Mattresses renovated and recovered for $5.50. 326 West Yellowstone, Phone 1617-3, ——— TOR SALE—Gas ranges and all kinds of gas appliances. Phone 1086. FOR SALE— Library tabl small brown wicker lamp; oak desk chair. Phone 853R. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES M OLDSMOBILE GOOD tires, good motor and car looks good. Priced to move et $400. Rea- sonable terms. Car at 434 West Yel- Jowstone. USED CARS MAXWELL—1922 touring, refinished in sport moroon, has bumpers, spare tire, cutout, clock, strip plates, ete, a real buy at $250 down and $50.41 per month. FORD COUPE—The best bargain oadster $200. we've had lately $375. MAXWELL—R: FORD—Roadster with delivery box on rear $85. CADILLAC—Five passenger touring car in first class condition; can be ht right. Oo aaercent Open Evenings. Kennedy Motor Company) 230 W.Yellowstong Phone 909 FOR SALB—Equity in New Ford Secan, only five months old, just overhauled. Extras assume covering five months. Six months on balance. See Bogan at the Tri- bune office after five. USED CARS ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION Must be included with every pur- chase at this garage—on this depends our success, 1922 Dodge Bros. roadster. 3650 1921 Dodge Bros. Touring - 550 Dodge Bros. Touring - 250 Dodge Bros. Touring - 150 Nash 4 Touring. a bargain... 650 Dodge ‘Bros. Can\mercial--..-- 450 Dodge Bros, Commercial 400 Dodge Bros, Express..-------- 350 Buick Big 8.x, seven-pass. - 350 1921 Buick, 6 touring, a buy---. 70% Over'and 4 roadster Ford Touring with start Ford —- vrolet EES ChevreOTHERS NOT LISTED. COLISEUM MOTOR CO. 131 East Fifth St.reet Open Sundays and Evenings, note! One Hobart sausage grinder. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES One two-drawer cash Register. Ono four-drawer cash register, No. 1 refrigerator counter ¢ No, 2 refrigerator counter, No, 3 refrigerator counter. NOW - JOST PUT XOUR THINGS HERE WHILE 1 VELL MY HOSBAND HIS TEACHER I> NERE- VY AUTO ACCESSORIES Che Casper Daily Cribune Drawn for The Ca 0 LOUCKS HAS CHANGED- EITHER MAGGIE 1S LOONEY OR MY FOR RENT—ROOMS ZENITH Carburetor for six-cylinder car; slightly used; goo¢ condition; Will well for $20 ca Address Box 78, Powder River, W MASON TIRES For Those Who Seek Distinction With Dependability Wyoming Compression Tube & Tire Co. 426 Da FOR SALE—IMWISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—New filing cabinet for office at one-third cost. 304 East A. Phone 323-3. FOR SALE—Small wardrobe cheap; phone 1882-W. 1625 East Second. One ice machine and motor One oak desk, roll top HARRY N. FREE & CO. Becklinger Bldg., Casper, Wyo. Phone 238, FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Haynes car. condition, Bargain. or 1193. ee FOR SALE—One Ford touring car, $125. Inquire 133 West H. BUICK ROADSTER. WE HAVE two of them and they are both in. exeeptional shape, and somedne is going to get a real buy the reasonable price of $650. Pay part down and the rest monthly. See them today at 434 West Yellowstone. a FOR SALE—Dodge truck with West- inghouse shock absorbers; will sell or exchange for property. See Ben Realty Co., Realtors, in good Phone 820W a 4 WANTED—Three or four brood sows | REG, RUSSIAN wolf hound pups. Brown, Stanton, Neb. FOR SALE—Lawn dressing; sand delivered and Phone 1147J. PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC. Phonograph for sale, play any kind of record. Call at 153 N. Grant, Apt. A. 2 gravel, excavating. FOR RENT—One furnished room for; pees two gentlemen. 833 S. Cen- er. $$ _ FOR RENT—Sleeping room, in pri- vate home; adjoining bath. 642 East Divine St. —$—$<$—$<< FOR RENT—Modern room, close in; reasonable. Phone 264-R. 113 8. Lincoln. — FOR RENT—Rooms in private home. Call at 634 CY. Phone 1161W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam heated for one or two gentlemen. | 634 S. Durbin. Phone 89R. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in mod-| ern home, adjoining bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen, 611 8. Dur- bin. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board for two gentlemen. 618 E. First. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. 714 8, Oak. FOR RENT— One furnished light} housekeeping room with bath, suit- able fur ladies or couple; lights and) gas furnished;.one block from bus line. Phone 845M. _FOR RENT__APARTMENTS _ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE OWN YOUR HOME. Exceptionally choice building lots. One of the biggest bargains in Cas- per today. $5,550, GOOD BUY—Five rooms and bath first floor; four rooms and toilet in basement; one biock from pavement. $3, MODERN HOUSE— Four rooms close in dn Jefferson street, s00d terms. $2,700. FURNISHED HOUSE—Three-room modern; $650 cash, baance i BUSIN Fifth street. TWO GOOD LOTS—On 8, Washing ton; a bargain. CORNER LOT—On E, First. J. F. JONES & CO. 1 SHALL LISTEN TOO-*ITWILL sper Daily Tribune by George McManus I KNEW THERE'D Be A CATCH IN tT PERSONAL MADAM PELKEY, clairvoyant; can give you advice on life court: ship, marriage or busineas; so positive am I of my power to tell the past, present and fiiture and exactly wi you want to know that I will mal no charge unless you obtain perfect satisfaction, Rear 443 W. Yellow: stone, RESPECTABLE widow of refine ment would care for home where duties are not heavy. tn exchange for room and board. Address Box A-54, Tribune. MADAM Wander, wonderful life reader, the lady with the wonderful power; tells past, present and future. 11 and consult her on any affairs 2 West B, Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. 101 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 1204, FOR SALE—Two lots, adjoining 6 by 140 feet each; close in, Inqutre at 643 EB. Third, in basement, COMMUNITY PARK. Buy lots in new addition, adjoining hight; city on south; restricted; y terms. See Ben Realty C ‘OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that Gates E. Willis and George Hackett, co-partners doing business under the firm name, style and ges-tigtion of PRETTY VALLEY ACK! Just opened, don't fail to investi- gate this Ideal place for poultry and truck farming; twenty minute drive from town on Ye'lowstone highway; $500 for ten acre tract; $150 down balance $25 a month. J. J, Hart, suc: cessor to Marshall and Brown, 145 N. Center. i FOR RENT — Two-raom apartment. 1102 5. Elm. furnished FOR SALE—Columbia — gmfonola, with a bunch of records, $40. 249 South Center. Phone 1691. LIVESTOCK ay FOR SALE—Twelve head of young work horses, weight 12 to 14 hun- dred pounds, all in good shape at rea- sonable prices; can be seen at niy | place at Hailey, Wyo, Eli A. Signor. i ‘FOR SALE—Two teams of horses. ) 1129 8. Boech, Phone 1535, WANTED—TO BUY due to farrow soon. ‘and ‘particulars. Address bune. State price A-60, Tri- | WANTED TO BUY — anything of Peayeaee in househcid goods. Phone | 5 WANTED TO BUY—One front Bar, 10 to 12 feet long. H. W. Briggs, Union Pcol Room. WILL PAY cash for small house, There’s a Reason Why we are selling our used ears. One is that they are in good condition an® another is that they are priced right. On new car sales we are ge! ting in good used cars most every day. Here are a few af them: HUPMOBILE TOURING — A good servicable car that will please you at the exceptionally low price of $250 BUICK TOURING—Late model, re- painted, new battery, good tires, looks and runs like a new one; a good six- cylinder car at the price of a cheap 3800 FORD TOURING—Here's ano -.-..- FORD SEDAN-—Rea! goo’ condition; tires O..K.; starter ‘n everything; a real value at. ---.-.. ~--$500 FORD COUPE—Wire wheels, over- size cords, water pump, gear shift. foot feed; bumpers; both front and rear; and all the other “dew-dads’ good and extras that can be tacked. on; a regular hhum-dinger of a Ford; cost over $1,200 to get her in tho shape she's in and it’s just as good as new the all ready to ramble of ~$650 OVERLAND TOURING—In fine con- dition; a bargain at - — HUDSON SUPER SIX SEDA Compietely overhauled, five at price g00d DODGE TOURING .-------. FORD TRUCK ~ REPUBLIC TRUCK—)D cellent condition .--. Others that are not Msted; small payment down, balance easy terms, Benedict Motor Co. 550 E. Yejlowstone Phone 2030 FOR SALE—Ford coupe; late model in good condition; $325. Phone 40. FOR SALE—Duplex truck at a bar- gain, sacrifice sale. Phone 323-J. 304 East A. FOR SALE—$66 cash will buy a six cylinder touring car in running or- der. 643 S,Beech. Phone 613-M. SEVERAL FORDS, and they are good buys. Money talks, so come down and see them at 434 West Yel- lowstone. Name your own terms. AUTO ACCESSORIES OS Se TWO 35x65 cord tires, tubes and rims for Cadillac car, One 87x5 cord ti tube and rim for White truck. Se eral other sizes. 136 West Second. NEW and second-hand tires, afl sizes, Vuloanizing. Phone 1473-R. Uneeda Tire Co., 622 E. Yellowstone, Advise full particulars in answer. Box A-68, Tribune, WANTED TO BUY. Men's clothing, shoes, hats, sad- es, chaps, harness, tents, tarpaulins, Jar | thing of value. We call to buy and pay cash. The Bargain Store. Phone 1328R. 216 W, First. WANTED TO BUY— Second hand furniture. Brooks and Blanche, 660 East H. Phone 1648W. WANTED TO BUY -- Furniture of ted kind. 120 W. Midwest. Phone WANTED TO BUY. Discarded clothing and shoes, sad- dies, chaps, tools, musical instru: ments, guns, watches, sult cases and | trunks, We call to buy and pay cash. Phone 2061W. The 2 for i store. WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand fur niture or anything of value; high- est cash price paid. 367 S Ash. Phone 1660, WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern _five- room unfurnished house. Phone 1064 from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m ROOM in modern home, and garage, by March 22; out south or eas! by young business man; references. Call Phone 1007. WANTED TO RENT — Young lady wishes sleeping porch. Phon 702. YOUNG MAN Cesires comfortable sleeping room in private home with| piano an hour in the evenings. Ret- erences given. Call 1640, Branch 16 betwoen 8:34, and FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT— Light running sewing machines. Phone 1086. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT — Steepingroom, newly furnished and decorated. 642 8. Lin- coin, Phone 1596R. NICE furnished rooms for rent for gentlemen. 423 8S. Durbin. Phone 1174, FOR RENT—Two iarge rooms in modern home, furnished for house: keeping; gas, Ughts and telephano. Ouside entrance. Phone 768-M. SLEEPING ROOMS to rent—Single or double, Fourth St. with board. Phone 129 828 East} FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms in basoment. Phone 1658-NW or cal at 409 South McKinley. FOR RENT—Strictly modern bed- rvom, next to bath, will rent; rea- sonable. 643 8. Park, AUTO Tor and side curtains; side curtains aired and Jights put in 867 South Ash. Phone 1660, WESTERN COMPANY aie. te FOR RENT—Si ping room in mod-| ern home; steam heated; close to bath; suitable for one or two men. N, Kimball, Phone 1689-J, suit cases, hand baks trunks or any} f -| FOR RENT—3-room g000 one or two meals and privilege of FOR RENT—One 300m basement! apartment, semi-modern; rent rea- sonable. 152 N. Botoiph street. aaa) FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, furnished. 108 S. Jackson. i] 611 East First. Socata og i ER Sy FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment, private bath, gas; one-| half block from Second; adults. 133 S. Conwell, FOR ~RENT—Furnished 3-room basement apartment, with bath; 629 Bast Fourth. Phone 1115. FOR RENT— Two-room completely furnished apartment. 350 N. Beech, FOR RENT—Desirable apartment; unfurnished! steam heat, FOR RENT—2-room nished apartment. modern, fur. 932 S. Spruce. Janitor, Apply Apartments. Phone 1501. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT -— Modern house, furnished except being, and dishes, to responsible party; no children. 116 N, Grant. FOR RENT —Fiveroom furnished ‘house, with kitchenette and bath; no children. Phone 896J. five-room) unfurnished | house; lights and gas. $25; inquire 127 Bast H. FOR RENT — Two-room furnished cabin; suitable fur batching. 632 8. Ash. Phone 1556W. FOR SALE—HOUSES DON'T PAY RENT. Five-room modern full basement; two furnished rooms; oak floors in two front rooms; built-in features; full lot; walks, lawn; has gas, water; location on S. McKinley; J off Second; priced to sell with terms. See Ben Realty Ca., Realtors. FOR SALE— Eight room modern house, good location. Inquire at 643 BE. Third, in basement. FOR SALE—Nioely furnished lttle home, well locate@ on sou'h side; 04 ner lot; $2,200, cas R, Kamon, 242 B. Second. Tel. 702. FOR SALE—New modern home of four rooms with breakfast nook, |. fu]l basement and garage; $4,600 $800 cash, R. Karon, 242 5. Second. Tel. 702, FOR SALE—Threeroom furnished house; gas, iights, water. 143 West G street. FOR SALE—Four-room modern cot- tage, newly painted and ready to occupy. Phone 87W. FOR SALE—Threaroom house, mod- ern; garage; soe owner. 1026 8. Cedar. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE MR, WORKINB MAN OR WOMAN, Where can you buy a lot where you can get water, lights, gas, telephone no assessments, $250 to $400 on e terms? Kenwood and Casper V1 Buy Now. See Ben Realty Co., Real- tors. | CASPER LOTS—Woe sof lots in Fair View addition for $1 down and $1 @ week: city water, Wght and phone wires across the street and gas but block away, The Dobbin Realty Cy 229 Midwest Bldg. FOR SALE —Four-room finished basement on foot lot on north je, very cheap; terms. See Ben malty Co., Renitors, | JOHN Mf. LOTS— OWN A HOME. One, a dandy location for apart- ment; one just for a home; one re- fineryman's location. Buy from own- er, Cal] 2046M and let me show you. ENGLEWOOD Buy a S-acre lot in Englewood, on the Salt Creek pavement, 5 miles north of the Midwest refinery, $500; only $25 down, and $10.00 per month. Buy now and be ready to live in the great outdoors when spring comes. Think what this land will be worth in 1925 when Casper has 50.000 popula- tion. 6 acres will make 30 large city lots. Act quick. Call 1129. ENGLAND COMPANY, S Bldg. 202 C Lat 100 by 150 feet; close in; bargain, $3,000 will handle. R. Kamon, 242 HE. Second. Tel. 702. FOR SALE—FARMS ————— >| FOR SALE—By owner, 200-acre farm in South Dakota; or will trade for Casper property. Ask for violinist at Columbia theater after 6 p. m. FOR SALE OR TRADE —$ $$ $$$ FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 head of broke work horses also 20 head of unbroke; will trade for Casper prop- | erty or will sell for part cash to -re- sponsible party. Phono 226-J. FOR TRADE in North Casper, car as part payment; balan terms. Phone 982k, LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A bladk sultcase, on Salt Cree road. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. Call at 634 South Durbin. LOST—Gold wrist watch, Swiss. Finder please return watch and re- ceive reward. Mrs, W. Barnhart, Smith-Turner Drug Store. LOST— 34x4 tire on rim, between Evansville and Casper, Finder please return to Tribune and rece! reward. LOST—A black Russia leather fold- ing pocketbook with papers and pencil inclosed. Papers have my name. Please leave at Tribune of- fice and receive reward. No ques- tions asked. John P. Bryan, Phono 6F13. LOST——Bifocal Shuron eyeglasses. ‘Reward for return to 202 Oil Ex- change building or telephone 151 or 1429, BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE— Two corner lots, good location for stére or apartment house; excellent opening for shoe or clothing store; building 16x34 feet on back; water, sewer, lights and gaa in; on bus line; priced reasonable. See owner, 311 Kast H. FOR RENT—Repair shop with power machinery in connection with stor- age garage. See Gates Willis, 263 8. Ash, FOR SALE—Modern apartment butld- ing, gross income $7,500 a yea: good location; well bullt $10,000 ca&h will handle, balance monthly pay: monts, Address P. O. Box 319. FOR SALE—Furniture and lease ot rooming house; good location. Phone 19105. FOR SALE—Bake shop equipment; Bennett oven 246 loaf capacity; 240 bread pans; hard wood bench; dough trough; atill dump rack; steel proof box; doughnut kettle and scales; used 18 months. Write F. C. Titus, Buffalo Wyo, Christopher Columbus, who was an admiral in the Spanish navy at the time he discovered America, was paid at the rate of $338 a year. PERSONAL signing lette Willis-Hackett Co., have this day dissolved, Gates FE. Willis continuing the business and assuming all the YOUR IMPROVING CHILDREN’S FEET. There are few things lovelier than @ baby's feet. shoes are worn the feet change, and the adult who can boast of fau!tless and unblemished feet is in the minor- ity. Lately we have taken decidedly more of an interest in feet. They have become something more than de- formities to be hidden in shoes, We have let them out, so to speak, found how tremendously much more com- fortable and good looking feet can be in shoes that are large enough and conform to the shape of the foot, in- stead of the other way around. The time health is with the tiny baby. Even too tiny to think of shoes, The bones are so soft and pliable that blankets which hang heavily or bind them are sufficient to change thelr shape. Put a roll of newspapers at the foot of the baby's bed, or a roll of blanket, and let the coverings hang on it instead of on the tiny feet. Encourage the baby to, walk bare- footed, watching how he grips his tiny toes and then keep this in mind when buying shoes, allowing them to be large enough and soft enough so that he still is able to “grip.” Children whose ank'es have a tendency to bow in toward each other should have the 1! But very shortly after) to start conserving foot > firm obligations and collecting all *' accounts due the said firm, George Hackett retiring. = Dated this 15th day of March, A. D. 1923, GATES E. WILLIS, GEORGE HACKETT. ieee March 15, 17 and 20, + ——.— ‘THIP TO HONOLULU? | WORTH WHILE COMEDY It would be hard to improve on the present offering, “A Trip to Honolu- lu” which will be shown for the last times tonight at ths Columbia. This Clever comedy of the South Sea tsles has added much to the popularity of the Revues company ond has attract- ed capacity houses at each perform- ance. The big special opening shows 4 picturesyue Hawailan scene with the members of the company, includ- ing the Lyric quartet, in typical Hawallan dress, songs and dances. | Clara Hodge has another snappy song and dance which she puts over as Jonly Clara can. Al Kain and Stella Chapman, the petite blonde Miss pres. jent a duet that {s good to Usten to | while “Buck” Fellows goes over big With his new material. Hazel Austin @s usual carries the audience with jher solo. When the Lyric quartet | finishes their first number {t fs a near |rfot until they got started again, and the audience simply can't get enough of these popular boys. Vanice Val- are in her two numbers ts moat Uke able and received much merrited ap- Plause. Bobby Vall gets more laughs |than usual in this production and ts ably assisted by Red Davenport. Their “non-union marriage” scene is cause for ono solid round of laughter with Miss Hodge as the bride-to-be One can only add, it's big time mu- | sical comedy in tabloid, The photop!ay, “Down Home,” ts charming in its delineation of the typ- teal New England characters and is most refreshing in it’s complete na- |turalness. It ts eas!ly one of the best Pictures of tho season. The same Program will be shown twice tonight. MrvERELDRED soles made slightly thick on the tn- ner side so that they will have to walle more pigeon-toed and therefore do away with this bad and dangerous jhabit. Toeing out is directly against jnature and people who toe out habit- ually have mountainous foot troubles, |pronated ankles, fallen arches, every- thing. Soft mocassins are a spendid choice for a first shoo. When the child runs around out of doors a great deal and especially in winter time the shoes will have to be heavier. There are a number of good children's shoes on the-market, made with a regard for |the shape of the growing child's foot. A lace shoe ts better than a button one, because {t allows for changes of stockings, underwear, while buttons, obviously remafn in stationary post- tion. A patent leather shoe ts bad for datly wear. If one must allow a child to wear patent leather for dress, at least, let it be for this alone and keep the common leather shoes for hard weer. Patent leather ts air tight and causes sweating and tenderness of the feet, also extreme chilling. The person who thinks that just any old kind of a shoe {ts all right for the oht!d is laying up a store of foot troubles to furrow that child’s smooth brow im later years, “HILLS OF HAN” (Continued from Page Twelve.) leaned there, gazing off at the faintly moonlit land, He asked, in his cold way, how she had learned Chinese. “I was born at T’alnan-fu,” she ex- Plained. ‘My father is a missionary.” “Oh,” sald he, And again, “Oh!"* Then he remarked, casually, “Shall we walk?" ‘They stopped, a little Inter, up for- ward and stood looking out over the forecastle deck, “Some day I'm going to ask the chief officer to let me go out there,” said she, “Tt isn't necessary to ask him," re- plied Mr. Brachey. “Come along.” “Oh,” murmured Betty, half in pro test—"really?" But she went, thrilled now, more than a little guflty, down the steps, past hatches and donkey engines, up other steps, to seats on coils of rope near the very bow. The situation amounted already to a secret, Mrs. Hasmer couldn't be told, mused Betty. Neither had mentioned Mrs. Has mer, But now he sald: "Y was r today, of course.” ‘ said she. Xo." “Oh, yes! I'm that way. The less I nee of people the better.” This touched the half-fledged wo- man in her. “You're interested {n your work,” said she gently. “That's all. And {t's right. “You're not a trifler.” “I'm a lone wolf.” She was beginning to find him out- and-out interesting. “You travel a good deal, tured demurely. “All the time. I prefer it.” “Always alone?” “Always.” “You don't get lonesome?” “Oh, yes. But what does tt mat- ter?’ She considered this. dangerous places?” ‘Oh, yes.” she ven “You go into WILL PERSON §.", concerning stenographe ly cémmunicate with P. O. Bo: “I don't care much for mission. aries,” said Mr. Brachey suddenly, “You'd like father.” “Perhaps.” “He's a wonderful man, feet five. And strong.” “It's a job for Uttle men. souls. ‘With little narrow eye: “Oht-. . .. Nol” “Why try to change the Chinese? Tk philosophy ts finer than ours. And works better. I like them. “So do I. But... . her father could be there to meet the man’s talk. There must surely be strong arguments on the missionary side, if one only knew them. She finally came out with: “But they're heathen!* “Oh, yes!" hey're—they're polygamous!!”" “Why not?" “But Mr. Brachey " She couldn’t go on with this. ‘The conversation was growing rather alarming. “So are the Americans polygamous. And the other white peoples. Only they call tt by other names, The Chinese are more honest.” One bell sounded. “It's perfectly dreadful,” said Betty. “If Mrs. Hasmer knew I was out here at this time of night she'd...” This sentence died out. They went back, “Good night,” said she. She felt that he must think her very young and simple. It seemed odd that he should waste so much time on her. No other man she had ever met was like him. Hesitantly, desiring at least a touch of friendii- ness, on an impulse, she extended her hand He took it; held ft a moment firm- ; then said: He's six Little “Yes. And she tiptoed twice again past the Hasmers’ door. “Please sign it,” said he, and pro- “Aren't you a ttle afraid, some—! duced a pencil times—going into. such places all) “But it seems so silly! I mean, it's alone?” » is sketch.” “Oh, no.” “But you might be hurt—or even— signed ft, sald good night killed." again, and hurried off, her heart in @ “What's the difference?” curious flutter. Startled, she looked straight up at — him; then dropped her eyes. She| Copyright, 1922, by the Rell Syndt- waited for him to explain, but he was/ cate, Inc. Ing moodily out the wate (Tomorrow's tallment: A Kiss ad. ad A Parting).