Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PAGE EIGHT. . be Casper Daily Cribune RAPID FIRE OF FEATURE PRODUCTIONS IS ASSURED FOR WEEKS PARAMOUNT SCREEN TRIUMPHS ON SUPER-MENU BOOKED FOR RIALTO only the very best, w ce” disappeared that. the prop- : | Manager Me] Todd is evi-| an finally prevailed upon the dently planning to outdo his own reputation of presenting! Philip E. Rosen, to forbid a super menu of the very exceptional | ‘'s players eating the dice! | ]was shown simultan bk eplbcrmened yao Magee es Betty ¢ 0 ndid role. sacks. secede. The cast ludes John \Bowersy niels and Julia e theater Tues n Wednes photopia; ‘Theodore old Burton, “If You Believe It, It's So,” will dig picture number two. bs shown on Friday and Saturday of |), this week Among the other noteworthy attrac tions for ea: Walentino dore Robert and Cecile E Quality and Quantity Seldom Found in Season’s } Run of Big Theaters Already on Program for _ Early Showing at New Showhouse An array of photoplays, the quality of which is seldom found in an entire season’s program of any big theater, will} be given the public in rapid succession in the first six weeks| the new Rialto theater is open. starring | new laurels : Joe/ Other pictures of the same mode are Charles Ogle in the cast./~The Bachelor Daddy,” be} « This willl Casper Elks’ lodge, and Wesley Barry Crap Shooter Eats Dice in Bonded Woman| t-tooth! | A crap shooter with a swee' Well, why not? Mervyn LeRoy the patr of the office bof ; in “The Bonded Woman,” Betty Compson’s Paramount feature which will be the feature at the Rialto theater soon, is only a yocng- ater, despite his stage and screen experience. So when they had him shooting cdaps with cubes of sugar “pipped” with a lead pene is not surprising that so many of the 1 Wales and other Richar! Dix, F capable » @ photoplay it © Rialto program will have an un al variety in stars, as edies and the more serious pho- play dramas. Harold Lloyd in 3randmas Boy,” will start off the comedy division of the program. which was cured at the spec I request of the “School Days.” For the sereen fans who love a oplay rich in gowns and lavish the Rialto will show Gloria neon in “Her Gilded Cage” and Marion Davies in “The Young Diana.” Under photoplays that might be FA ME AS STAR OF SCREEN ADDS TO WOES OF RODOLPH vALENTING LAST FILM BY TAYLOR BOOKED Late Picture Director Made “The Top of New York,” Scheduled Here. | The last picture made by the late William D. Taylor, the Paramount dl- rector who recentyly was the victim of a mysterious assassination tn Hol- lywood, Callf...was “The Top of New! York,” a Paramount picture starring May McAvoy. It is said that Mr. Taylor's directorial art never - was more conspiauously displayed in fi picture production than in this de- | lghtful story of tenement and depart- ment store life in a great city. { Miss McAvoy has the role of a |New York tenement girl who clerks God bless In the toy section of a huge depart- *“Manstaug = ‘ hese|tetmed semi-educational in theme are mnree pictures are conceded tobe out-| The Love's of Pharaoh” and “Nanook standing photoplays of the fall sea-/°* 5® North 2, Rodolph Valentino a | ere marth will have - big Nene C namount Gicting | iRingA una Gane” was rom| Place in the Rialto program. Betty ney | Fieve: sot agin ator! ae fom | Compeon 4a “The: Bonded Woman.” 21 Blood and Sand! of the same title, and is the logical! Story of the south seas; Bobe Daniels a successor of “The Four Ho! ink Gods," by the same author. Fred Niblo the|0ne of Cynthia Stockley’s hair rais- i | director of “The Wark of Zorro” and/ing South African dizmond mine ro- Seni rien 501i Micisicatie: also made|™mances, and Dorothy Dalton in ‘The “Blood and Sand | Siren Cal,” a story that begins where Cecil B, de Mille's past muccesses }“!Vilization lets off in the frozen north give some idea of what is to be ex-|—®re scheduled for early showing. pected in “Manslaughter,” when it is he western photoplay—the ever- termed his master effort. Thomas} popular all action “heman” thriller Meighan, Leatrice and an all-star{—with such popular favorites as/| cast are featured De Mille’s pro: duction. The story was taken from Alice Duer Miller's sensational novel, which ran serially in “The Satuday Evening Post.” “The Old Homestead” elude@ an epochal run in has just con- Denver. It NOTICE TO CREDITORS. To the Creditors of the Estate of George H. Pew, Deceased. You are hereby notified that Ai- fred R. Lowey has made application to the District Court praying that ancil! Letters of Administration in the above estate be issued to him ursuant to request duly made and Filed of Mary J. Pew, widow of the deceased. You are further notified that a hearing on said application will be had before C. O. Brown, Judge of ithe District Court of Natrona Coun- ity, Wyoming, at the court house, Casper, Wyoming, on the 25th day of October, 1922, at 10 o’clock a. ™.,0r as soon thereafter a» the mat- ter may be heard, at which time you may be present if you so desire to present claims against said estate or make objection, if any you have, to the appointment of the said Alfred R. Lowey as ancillary administrator Dated this 6th day of October, 1922. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk District Court. (Seal) By GLADYS FORD, Deputy. Publish Oct. 9 and 16. ee NOTICE £OR PUBLICATION. Wepremisnt of the Interior, U. S. Tend Office at Douglas, Wyoming, 5 mmber 28, 1922. tice is hereby given that Rob- ert J. Davidson of Waltman, Wyo- ming, who, on December 7, 192 made Additional Homestead Entry, No, 017409, for NE% NE, SW% NEX%, N% SEX,S SE \, Sec. 8, NW% NEX%, SEX NW%, NW% SW, Sec. 9, T. 84 N., 6th Prin. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commission. er, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 6th day of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: A. D. McFarlane, of Powder River, ‘Wyoming; Robert Morton, of Pow- der River, Wyoming; John McAllis- ter, of Powder River, Wyoming; Thomas Alexander, of Casper, Wyo- ming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1922. eee ccaee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 28, 1922 Notice is hereby given that John L. Groner of Casper, Wyoming, who, on December 18, 1919 and March 27, 1920, made Homestead and Ad- ditional Homestead entries, Nos. 020926 and 020927, for Hd. S% Sec. 5, T. 35 N,, R. 78 W. and Ad. Hd. Lots 6, 7, BE% SW, SEX, Bec. 6, T. 85 N., B. 78 W., 6th Prin. meridian, has filed notice of intention to miake final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 10th day of November, 1922, Cisimant names as witness Frank McKim, William Tucker, Phillip Sutton, Albert Walberg, of Casper, Wyoming, RB, J. ERWIN, Register. 9,.16, 28, 30, 1922, * |all of Casper, Wyoming. Star of “The Bonded Wom- an” Finds Powder Is Big Item of Expense. Harry Carey, Bill Hart, Jack Holt, and Lew Cody, will be regular features | at the Rialto. 4 The order of things in western mas is changing rapidly. In for-| It isn’t her powder, grease paint and @ays all the hero had to have|rouge that» makes inroads igto the was a shining pistol, a fast riding|®creen star’s income, so declares Jet- horse, a few yards of rope, and a|ty Compson, brilliant Paramount star, couple of Mexican villians. The pub-| Whose latest picture, ‘The Bonded lic is demanding good stories, pre-| Woman,” caught on tremendously In ferably from some of the fine west-|New York and elsewhere. ern novels, good casts ang well di.) A recent news dispatch disclosed rected productions. |that a Wisconsin college girl preenie: Recognising this fact, the Rialto wilt |*bly of the average type, spent $85. show the dramatization of such books|* Year of cosmetics. Miss Compson an "The Pride of Palomar,” "The Val. |¥@s asked to tabulate what it cost ley of Silent Men,” “While Satan |"¢F to provide material for the heavy Sleeps,” “In the Name of the Law,"|™2ke-up which the camera and the and "The dickens: | powerful ligitts demand. She discovered that powder is the In announcing the program for the| heaviest item, because it is constantly Rialto, Mr. Todd, the manager de-' being used on the set to freshen and clared “he would take the responsibil-|remove the “chine” from a srease- ity of it for the first few months, and| paint foundation, After that comes after that he public woul? choose | whitening for the arms and shoulders, their own pictures. Nothing ts too|even more necessary when evening Sood for Rialto patrons, and with the| dress is worn before the camers, than wide variety of service which we havejin the ballroom. Grease paint comes contracted {it will be possible to se-|thind, because one application of it cure every picture the public desires,| suffices for a day's work. Mascara if they will just designate their wants. | for darken'ay the eyelashes, lip rouga ———— : for giving a “photographic” color to NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION the lps and briitiantine for the hair are smaller items. An essential is a good grade of cold cream for remov- ing make-up. Making an estimate, Miss Compson found that her professional makeup cost her leas than $80 a year or about 15 per cent less than the representa- tive college girl. Probably the total of these two sums would be some- where near what the “flapper spends. ——— Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 18, 1922, Notice is hereby given that Alan C. Michie, of er, Wyoming, who, on June 18, 1920, made Des- ert Land Entry, No. 017120, for Lots 2, 3, 4, Section 6, Towns®ip 33 North, Range 77 West, 6th Princi- pal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final thrae- year Proof, to establish claim ‘to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo- ae on the 26th day of October, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 21, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Mel- vin Patchen, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on Dec. 10, 1917, and Nov. 24, 1919, made Homestead and Ad- ditional ' Homestead Entry, No. 015269 and No. 015270, for Ha. E% Section 19, and Ad.’ Hd. W% Section 19, Township 35 North, Range 78 West, 6th Principai Mer- idian, has filed notice of intention Claimant names_as_ witnesses: Donald Michie, Ralph Cooley, Charles G. Bader, James P. Wilson, J. ERWIN, Register. (Pub. Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 28, 1922.) Rialto Cigar Store On the Corner ‘You get what you want here. All the popular brands in Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarets Complete Assortment of Pipes and Smokers’ Supplies THE BELLE MEAD SWEETS (Trenton, New Jersey) Soda Fountain in Connection ment store and during the Christmas! rush {s featured as an animated doll at the toy counter, to attract custom- ers and amuse the children. The tragic home life of the girl, in decided contrast to hér gay trappings and light-hearted manners as the doll, make a story full of colorful scengs and gripping intensity, “The Top of New York,” which will be-shown at the Rialto theater, was written by Sonya Levien. Walter Mc- Grail is leading man and heads an unusually clever supporting cast of players. establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheel- er, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 2nd day of November, 1922. Claimant names as_ witnesses: Frank Hughes, Jeremiah Donovan, Philip H. Sutton, Roy Holloway, all of Casper, Wyoming. B, J. ERWIN, Register. (Pub. Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1922.) eS A NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 28, 1922, otice is hereby given that Emma C. Woelfert, deserted wife of Will- iam R. Woelfert, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who, on December 15, 1921, made additional homestead’ entry No. 017836, for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E44 W's; SE%, Sec. 19, T: 34 N,, R. 80 th Prin. meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make final three- year proof, to establsh claim to the land ahove described, before Marion P. Wheeler, U. S, Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 8th day of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Richard McDermott, Ellsworth Tubbs, Alexander Svare, Allen B. Compton, all of Casper, Wyo. The entrymen, William R. Woel- fert, is notified that, by submission of said proof, his wife, Emma C. Woelfert, seeks to obtain patent for the land in her own name. B. J. ERWIN, Register, ropablish Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 80, Hero of “Blood and Sand” Finds Two Secretaries Necessary in Answering the Hundreds of Letters He Receives From Admirers Success does not come to a motion picture star with- out its corresponding difficulties, according to Rudolph Val- entino, Paramount’s newest screen luminary. Life for the popular star has become in the last few months just an orgy of correspondence. etnino appeared in Rex Ingram’s ‘“‘The Four Horsemen of the Before “Mr. Val- [ Apocalypse,” he recetved only eight lor ten letters a week from movie fan unday then, he took a couple to clean up his letter writing Following the “Four Horsemen” his mall jumped to 60 letters a day and & secretary had tg be hired to help in them. Then came “The » flood of correspond became greater, reaching 125 a day, This average was increased to 150 a day after the release of “Moran of the Lady Letty,” and another sec- retary wa engaged to handle the let jter writing. * When it was announced that Mr. | Valentino's first starring picture ount would be “Blood id which comes to the Rialto ater his fan mail took another up. ward turn “I get so much mail I am bewtld ered,” said V tino. “I'll bet Ihave told where I was born 10,000 times. But there is a peculiar fascination about getting letters from people all over the world. Each one presents a different point of view. It’s like play. ence Parar Sa. & game and matching your wits against unseen opponents. The fans em. They're a joy even if they do cause a lot of inconvenience.” Just lke the Englishman who has his tea hour, Mr. Valentino has his correspondence hour. Every night be- tween 5 o'clock and dinner time, 7:30, he works with his two secretaries an- Swering letters, This time, however, is not sufficient to complete the work and the star has to set aside one night & week just for letter writing, On that night he burns the midnight off going through his stack of corres- Pondence. Who said he would like to be a motion picture star? WHY WE SHOULD BATHE INTERNALLY Physicians agree that most human fils are caused by accumulated waste in the lower intestine—Head- aches, biliousness and “that tired feeling” are but the forerunners of much more serious ailments, and more drugs are used with the mis- taken idea of ridding us of this waste than for all other ills com- bined. Why not try the uafailing and perfectly natural method of bathing internally with the “J. B. L. Ca cade,” and keep the intestine always clean and free from all poisonous waste, Over a million progressive Amer- icans are now using it, have bade good-bye to that half-sick feeling and are consistently proof against many ills, as well as arising every morning clear-headed and eager for the duties of the da; Ask us for a Uttle book “Why Man of Today is Only 50% Df- clent.” You will learn interesting facts about yourself that you have never known. Scientific, but re- duced to simple English as befits the simplest yet most effective Nature treatment for consistent health and strength. It is free. ‘Phone for it today while you think of it, Smith-Turner Drug Store Casper_ Wyo. OPENING * Entire Lower Floor and 2.50 Students ._.._. All Admissions Some Choice Seats Le: Four C Orc RICHTER ARTISTS SERIES Rialto Theater, October 25th -MARIO CHAMLEE Leading Tenor Metropolitan Opera Co. (Caruso’s Successor) SINGLE ADMISSIONS SEASON TICKETS $10 TICKETS ON SALE NOW PHONE 306 The Richter Music Co. For Immediate Reservations. CONCERT Second Balcony Adults ____._...____ $2.50 Students ._.....__.$1.50 Plus War Tax. ft for Entire Series of ‘oncerts, al] at appeared costumed to appear as an animated |Players-Lasky doll, who adds to and gains sales for| her friends when and a thrilling picture is prom'‘sed. Land Office at Douglas, W: ing, | October 4, 1922, . anes Nickerson of Arminto, Wyoming. | who, on June 27, 1919, and January| In getting on the front pate this 14, 1921, made homestead and ad-|week the penant is mighter than the ditional homestead MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1s TANK OFM THEATER MANAGEMENT DELUGED esc racy vne WIT} CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES IN “TSP OF NEW YORK") will not only wih bobbed hair but with | in Metropolitan Magaztie,| The opening of the new Rialto theater is attracting Admirers of Atay MeAvos7ee Pst Hollywood Interested in Success of Enterprise Here; blonde bo\beg hair. i “The Top of New York,” her latest | Presents the star in the role of a nation-wide interest in the theatrical world. young tenement girl who clerks in “Telegrams of congratulations have flooded Manager Mount tar, ill be interested to S hear tnat when next qhey ee ber | Numerous Film Men of Rocky Mountain Re- gion in Casper to Boost Celebration starring vehicle, adapted from Sorza - Levien's story, “Baby Dik” wh’ the toy section of « huge New York Mj oH. Todd and his assistants. Among the messages re- Eos agienatt enw the ceived were a wire of congratulation from the entire Holly- To attract customers - during Chrismas rush the proprietors have Wood colony. . the tiny sales woman appropriat Adolph Zukor, president of Famous) followin gwire: “I want to extend to corporation, sent the/you my congratulations on the open jing of your new Rialto theater. Your enterprise and progressiveness de the Noll section. | 5 5 The tate William D. Taylor, who a Feira ret Sear NWSE [serves the fullest measure of success rected the picture, felt that a blonde section 7. ‘township 36 range 85/41! s00d wishes type was weeded for the character Ww end additiona! homestead, W%4| Mel S. Wilson, Hugh Brady, and 4 and he decided that Miss McAvoy’s' wi, EuSW%, SW%SE%, E|l. Johnson, prominent Rocky Mo personality was exactly. suitable for NW4NEX section town- tain film men, wil be in Casper 1. the part. And Miss McAvoy's hair! 9j Se N., range 85 W., sixth prin-, the opening of the theater. Rick Rick mark brown: Que: Fatre, as they!cipal meridian, has filed notice of ¢tson, exploitation rypresentative ¢ say in France, :. intention to make final three-year Famous Players, has been here se proof, to establish claim to the land eral days assisting with the prelim! above described, before Marion P.|®"¥ plans. Wheeler, United States Commission-| Capt. Clark of Fort Russell, Wyo, er, at Casper, Wyoimng, on the 15th/ wired Mr. Todd, \ party of his for day of November, 1922. met Cheyenne friends were going to Clarmant names as witnesses: Ed-|be on hand to celebrate with him on ward Wells, Grant U. Wiser, of C. Tuesday night |per, Wyoming; George Robinson, George Dawson, of Powder River, Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap [ ereeiae: B, J. ERWIN, And Fr. t Taler nmin ceaecr aia A beautiful blonde wig. bobbed and curly, solved the difficulty, and a radiant little btonde star will greet) “The Top of New York” is shown at the Rialto theater. A fine cast supperts Mise McAvoy a NOTIC= FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U, 8. Register. Publish Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, Nov. Notice is hereby given that James | 6, 1992. es entries Nos. sword.—Washington Post Is what you expect when you spend your money for Clothes, and that is what you are assured of plus individ- uality at THE TA/LOR INCORrDRATED “ ¢ RIALTO BUILDING Cleaning and Pressing Promptly Attended To Our Pocket Billiard Tables are the finest - Jeune tees Cee nest and offer a healthful and en Comfortable accommodations c and good fellowshi, it i ideal meeting place for men. emortb:Brevails end tin an Make this your headquarters and have your friends come, too, A hearty, welcome always—and 1 i pecee none ay nd you’ll enjoy playing a friendly game of RIALTO BILLIARD PARLOR sa aha Ata: