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

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. WEEK'S OUTPUT OF ASPHALT IN ~ DENVER ORDER Colorado Capital to Use 100 Tons in Paving Work; Ca- pacity Here Is 17 Tons Daily. ‘The initial output of the asphalt plant here has been contracted for by the city of Denver to the extent of 100 tons. The present capacity of the new plant here {s 100 barrels daiiy or about 17 tons and as demand for the local product increases the capacity of meet it. ‘The city of Denver operates one of the most complete munictpal street departments of any city in the United States. The city does all cf its own paving, owns all of the machinery necessary to lay it. This machinery s manufactured in the shops also| owned by the municipality. } It is believed eventually that Den-| ver will use a large percentage of the | product manufactured here and ma other cities such as Salt Lake, P: and Billings have shown an in Casper's newest industry the shorter haul. L. A. Reed is in charge department of the asphalt H. B. Carpenter is in ch: Denver district. rea a Sai “SEGOND HAND ROSE? 15 HUB FEATURE SATURDAY ‘The cinema is enlarging its scope with every new picture. “Second Hand Rose” at the Hub the eS a PLUMBER THOUGHT HE NEEDED NEW PIPES “My stomacs and intestines were always full of gas and I often had severe colic attacks. The pain and sorenens caused me to think I needed a new set of pipes. Since “taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is te make enough dough’to buy all the food I'd like to eat.” It isa simple, harmiess preparation that re- moves ths catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation” which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.—Adv. the paving plant will be enlarged to| & ater today, Saturday and Sunday is an example of this advance. It is a comedy drama with the em phasis on the drama, but it was filmed from a song. Rose,” suggested the story. The song was published by Shapiro, Bernstein and company. Millions can guess before they go to see the picture what its theme is, for only a hermit miles from any musi- cal instrument or cther human being could fail to be acquainted with “Sec: ond Hand Rose.” Poetry, novels, short stories, plays real life—these are the chief sources of the screen writer’s inspiration. Popular music is new. Universal filmed ‘Second HanA Rose” with Glayds Walton in the stel- lar role. Lloyd Ingraham, director of “Lavender and Old Lace” and other pictures of great emotional value, di- rected it. Jack Dougherty, Edward fhe Casper Daily George B. Williams and others have! wg pvscee cemrane soe FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO A. P. Yow the theme and its pathetic figure and wrote the story of “Second Hand Rose,” the pic ie! ‘The popular piece. “Second Hand|tUTe It is said to be Gladys Walton's) id greatest screen vehicle. The Wyoming Funeral | association will held its sixth annual ce tion at Thermopolis June 27 28. Todd Bowman, secretary of peracetic ! association, has announcea his Intention of attending. The Shaffer- | Gay chapel may have a representative | also. A good time is expected at this con- ‘The opening of the North Casper! Yention, inasmuch as all thoee held in| ‘Pharmacy has been postponed for a|the past by the association have gone! week. Many fixtures for the place| 4°wn on record as being anything but| failed to arrive as scheduled. Thesu| “dead.” are expected to be ready by Wednes-|— —— a the Cribune ———— Can’t Join.in Good || Roads Day, Pats|| Up Laborer’s Pay eee 8 waren Considerable interest i¢ being manifested in the Good Roads day being promoted by the Casper Mo- tor club, July 2. H. A, Burke started the ball rolling this morn- ing by calling at the chamber of commerce and leaving four good dollars to pay a man to work on that dey in fixing reads. Mr. Burke stated that he would be unable to | do any labor himself. It is hoped by the club that others who find | Ybacheler of laws degree. Mr. Heming: PAGE FIVE themsely im the same fix as Mr. Burke w 2 f his example. The_rec a 2g cam- y today Paign fo oy getting [In new members led is | until <— beginning to y results. R. Carpenter of Salt Creek recently | sent in his check and request for mepimbership and raiiator emblem. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY [S| FULL FLEDGED ATTORNEY Ambrose Hemingway returned last might overland from Cumberland, Ten., where he has just received the er, representative a Marine Under- s, is in day, at which time tho establishment [a will be thrown open. There will be a formal opening Saturday of next week, according to Virgil Smith, proprietor, Sutherland, Walter Perry, Max Dav- who Promises interesting features on |. Grace Marvin, Virginia Adair, this date. SUMMER NECESSITIES Gas Cook Stoves, $19.50 Gas Ranges, Special $45.00 . | Oil and Gasoline Stoves, | $5.25 and Up | hi i i 4 JUST New Shipment Just In of Irish and Filet Lace Neckwear Beautiful Vestees and Fronts. Shikany Dry Goods Co. 212 S. Wolcott—Phone 736 ATT T “Different Parodies” Lh 473 PERS FAMILY THEATRE J B16 i° ER BODE A SPICY NEW PROGRAM TODAY “A FAMILY AFFAIR” A Musical Comiedy Featuring filackface-Presented by COLUMBIA STOGK COMPANY SIX SPECIALTY ACTS SIEVER SAM MYLIE GRACE WHITCHER love. Woe Coens Every “Where Gentle Breeze “Missing, Mammy, —Also— pene Bey. Eine JIMMY AUBREY AL HARRIS MERRILL SIEVER HAZEL AUSTINE —In— “Dream of Old Mexico” TONIGHT IS AMATEUR NIGHT if REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS HAMMOCKS COUCH HAMMOCKS LAWN MOWERS Hub The A square deal fo reverybody in this gigantic money-saving sale. Prices Reduced on Our Entire Stock of High Quality Merchandise If Wonderful Values Will Bring More Business Tomorrow’s Will Be a Record-Breaker Clothiers hold the undefeated championship for value giving. Remember the Straw Hats | best under the a $1.50 Men’s Suits Sacrificed. A beautiful new line of Imported Voile, with Filet and Irish Crochet. Waists These have just come from Porto Rico and are quite different from anything in hand-made Waists shown heretofore in Casper. Specially Priced From $4.00 to $7.50 Around the Corner from Lukis Candy Co. Leather-faced Gloves, pair ..........- RECEIVED 224 South Center Street _.19e tion. sun, upwards of....______... LAWN HOSE 3 ae Ties | Regardless of Cost or Value. LAWN SPRAYERS ee SHOES am pes oe aS t prices that speak louder than .' LL | Alenia SEER coum peli TAS printer's ink. $45.00 to $50.00 Suits at__-$30.00 LIES Men’s extra heavy 100 per 50. * Buy Them All from cent Leather Work Shoes...... $2.50 $50.00 to $55.00 Suits at ; Beas pe Om Pant ‘ie HOLMES HARDWARE | [ff icin tii Bia Shoe. $4.50 | Stivers" Be | : ea ° COMPANY | mene watts back genuine Blue 85e Sorpenders at _.._ 40@ Second and Wolcott . Phone 601 aarp Ag paca Union Rie orate ee ker _59e Special at_......— am $1.95 Hundreds of other wonderful bargains limited space does not permit us to men- y y Everybody's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-40c 10c-40c \\ ‘Realistic! Amazing!) 4 ‘Palsating! The ‘Sensational European \Production.$ SqeIKS, wife’ _. AYmassive’ and’ spectacular ‘romance of. desert sands: of the passionate, overwhelming love of an English girl for an Arab prince; of the lure and fascination_of_the .mystcrious East... oe? Sa | A pulsating drama” for “all of those who would know the power, of, an - all-consuming Shows at 7 and 9 ADMISSION 40c W. First, Off Center “Those Days Are Gone” 10c and 40c | “THE MESSENGER?” | Dancing Every Night Casper’s Joy Palace NOW FEATURING Tom Watkins (Director) ular hits of the season. here. MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING Afternoon 2 to 4 ARKEON We Give Lessons in Right Dancing Dancing Every Night Arkeon Dancing Academy TOM WATKINS AND HIS ORCHESTRA We wish to call the public’s attention to the high class music that is now being played under the lead- ership of Tom Watkins. Mr. Watkins has long been known as the SAXOPHONE KING and we believe un- der his leadership the music will be of the highest class. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Saxophone King Clarinet and Violin ‘Trombonist -Cornetist .-+-Pianist Drums and Xylophone DOUGLAS ISITT entertaining you with all the pop- Your Criticism on the Music and Manage- ment of the Hall Will Be Appreciated We strive to please those who appreciate CLEAN, MORAL DANCING. Nothing of an obscene nature will be tolerated. Those of the most delicate tempera- mont will appreciate the strict supervision exercised FRIDAY NIGHT Specially Arranged Songs by Doug Isitt INSTRUCTRESS Evenings 7 to 9 AND SUNDAY DUSTIN FARNUM in “IRON TO GOLD” —And— EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THE PANAMA QUARTET Appearing Once Each Atiernoon and Twice Each Evening. THEATER NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION Continuous Hi U 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ‘m SECOND HAND ROSE? A UNIVERSAL PICTURE “Second Hand Rose”—Tie Song—The Story—Tha \Girl—See Gladys Walton in It, If You've Ever Been on Good Terms with a Piano, Saxophone or Phonograph You Know “Second Hand Rose.” “Second Hand Rose”—3t’s the Girl of the Song dost as You Know Her, a Sweet, Lonesome Little Irish Lass with Gladys Wal- ton Playing the Role. Take It From Rose—Therd Isn't Anything Brand-new oni Sec- ond Avenue Except Troubles! See Gladys Walton in “Second Hand Rose.” “Second Hand Rose” Found Everything in Life Second Hand, from Shoes to Combs. She was Second-hand Herself—An Irish Wait Adopted by an Impoverished Jowish Family! ee ae 2 nme ge “WATCH YOUR STE ie ee THAT’S JUST WHAT CULLEN LANDIS IS DOING RIGHT NOW. | He looked like a bum, and he worked behind a counter, juggling tomato cans, but there was some- thing nice about him, so s thought the _ banker’s daughter. | It is a high speed com- M\— edy of young love in a H}@ small town. LARRY SEMON In his latest Comedy “A PAIR OF KINGS” and MUTT and A Bishop-Cas