Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. “MELODYLAND’ HOLDS TREAT IN VARIED ENTERTAINMENT; SECOND PRESENTATION SET FOR TONIGHT BY GENE MARTIN Filled with the romance of artistic settings and the cap- tivating comedy of odd characters and laughable situations, “Melodyland,” the great home-talent production staged in the Moose auditorium last night under the auspices of the George W. Vroman Post No. 2 of the American Legon, gained supreme approval and unusual applause by the audience which attended the perform: beautiful. Xingara, queen of the tribe Played by Eilenetta Van Sickle, A criticism would be difficult et to the size of the production, the| Wale the chief js taken by Brian many persons taking Dart and the|Dowsherty. “Tho. blencing of the numerous special numbers, Opening| ome oprans tyke phos ote 1" Sickle with the tenor of Mr. Dough- Jerty results in a beautiful combina- | tions of song melody such as is heard in probably no other portion of the s-| Production, The chorus of gypsies to| With the group of five or six mem- ich makes the production | bers of the tribe acting as troubadors with a beautiful prologue with a set- ting in “Faryland” and progressing through the bi fe of a modern moving picture studio, the plot takes the characters through to a the plot. w all the more adaptable to the inter-| #44 a@ great deal to the farce of the spersing of speciajties. A few mem-| ®¢t F bers of the cast take advantage of| The single act which gained great- this fact in the last act and drag a|¢? 8Dlause than any other last night was “Pandora's Box” by 3 Mary Jane Spencer. This is a ful dance that is hard to equal its execution. cabaret scene to an some length by jo! made up on the due and tire 8 that were either | ™ pur of the moment | @elisht or in the dressing for the perfection of Of thie “atdtbaos feneoociocd epregeae Pandora has been instructed with the inion © been u ous in the|care of a bov with the warning that ifea that the final scene should taye| ¢V!l will befall her if she opens it the really good num.|She disobeys the warning and falls bers which it cont: This will un.| # Prey of vanity. This change of atti- doubtedly be done he perfarmance| tude is interpreted in the dance’ by this evening, and the w! the quickene¢, step and more haughty Profit thereby. mien of the dancer after she takes Following an overture, from the box its cholce contents, land” played by the orche: Paul Sauter as u beau brummel J.T. Cloutier, who loyes the girls gives a rather Glympse into Fatrylar jstately song in which the chorus The scene raises on “Justica,” the;come in for thelr share of the ap- queen of Fairyland, which part {s| Plause. Sauter surpasses himself taken by Mrs, Preator and a gather-|!n this however when in the ns. shi will “Melcely- ‘a led b prologue, “A is given t g of wood nymphs, fairies, and| bewitching scene “A Night in Japan” flowers. This is indeed an act beau-| Mrs. C. H. Relmerth plays opposite tiful with the queen sailing over the| im in this. Beautiful lights; beau- sleeping inhabitants the place| tiful costumes, beautiful voices, and seemingly without effi A dance) beautiful sentiment are combined in follows in which the children wha| the performance. take these parts win the hearts off ‘By Heck Goes Into the Movies” their audience. ‘The little Misses|!8 the name of the act in which P. Malena ani Catherine Bryne are in|. Hooper and his gang of village the foregrouna. cut-ups get big hands. Mr. Hooper Mrs. Don Lobdell with her pleasing|!8 cast as “Arthemus Jayson Catch- soprana voice sings “Good Bye” and| er” a town constable with ambition to be a movie actor. The cut-ups in the case are a group of boys who afford one of the funniest episodes in the show. By special request J. T. Cloutier give an interpretatian of an old southern dance. Mr. Cloutier shows that he not only can direct a dance but that -h can execute the most dif- Hoult) atepa) without ‘error, A cabaret scene on a roof garden constitutes the last act and calls for clever numbers, As stated be fore, this act draggel considerably last night, but 1s said to be improved on for this evening's shdw. “Kiss Me," both of which songs are y well rendered. The first act of the play opens in he office of a film studio in Holly- wood. An atmosphere of satirical hu mor prevails. with Miss Clelia Dyke} conventional stenographer | more intent on her gum than on her| typewriter; Jack McKenna as a ne-! gro porter; Dougias Bright as Percl val Chester Watkins, a scenario writ: t as the cameraman. moving fF ct K. Heckert work of Mis a Mr, as the Dyke, a Heckert is unusually Two sgn¢s numbers f: win which|ing song, “Parson Brown,” Jed by choruses of girls are included. A.B. ck McKenna. A‘len, Clelia Dyke, and Ross Grant| ‘Parson Brown,” “Advertise,” the lead. All toe in the different num-| “Drug Store Cabaret,” and “Heart of parts are well taken. | a Rose,” are songs in which th ne of the gypsy tribe and are Jack McKenna, » at night is exceptional! Ray Jennings and w The entire ensemh'e sings an open. | Bernstein and Miss Margaret Smith respectvely. ‘I Wish I Knew,” by Polly Rehr, 1s a splendid song and dance act that| 8 worth waiting for. Mrs. Rehr not| only has a stately presence, but Proves that she knows hew to dance some very difficult steps. | “Melody land” by Genevieve San-| ford, also scored heavily as a song! and dance success. Mrs. Sanford’s| act foliows Mrs. Rehr’s and is done in | easier fashion, presenting a pretty | contrast. “The Girl from the Land! of Melody,” is another of Mrs. ford’s songs. ————se t ‘BUTTERNUT’ BREAD NOW BEING MADE. AND SOLD HERE BY BAKING COMPANY The Wyoming Baking company Placed on the market in Casper this morning the well known brand of “Butternut” bread. This is a bread| that is made according to a patented formula which 1s held by the Schultze | Baking company of Chicago. It has! been on the market for 25 ars and has outsold any other brand of bread in Chicago and the surrounding ter ritory, The exceptional quality of the| name and of the bread combined are} considered responsible for mense popularity. Butternut bread is sold throughout the larger cities of the United States. This is the first time that a Cas baking company it. } The bread is different from other| an- | its im- Der has sought to obtain} bread in that it is standardized. The Wyoming Baking company {snot only required to use the exact for. mula for the making of the bread on which they place this brand but they are also required to send samples of their product to the Schultze Baking company of Chicago for testing. This is a previous precaution gone through with until the central company is satisfied that the bread is “up to standard. Following the satisfaction of having an initial baking of stand ard bread, the Wyoming Bakln company is required to submit ples of any new flour they jurchase sam | wpe aspet Daly wripiune FORD DISTRIBUTORS EXPECT TO DOUBLE SALES iN STATE THIS YEAR, DEALERS TOLD IN MEET Ford sales in W ble those in 1922, branch of dealers, who spoke before a convention of W ming dealers which closed with a ban The convention was h and was featured by sales talks, hotel last night. yyoming during 1923 will more than dou- according to F. T. McKay of the Denver discussion of the business. The meeting opened yesterfay mdrning in the sales room of Earle Boyle's garage. Mr. Boyle's estab- lishment was gone over by the yisi- tors. Following this, the members ad journed to the Henning hotel where they listened to many interesting topics of discussion. Various business was enacted during the da: benefit of the business in V was adopted by the dealers last night at| Entertainment was fur- nished during the evening by Ray Shaw's orchestra by EB. composed of Ed Slat- “Be a Doubier” the banquet. hue quartet the slogan Mrs. J. Dona- ér, Ray Holloran, Bert Connelly and Mr. Donahue and by the “burying” Hard Times.” ‘This last was an amusing feature of the evening. A announcement was made to the ef- fect that hard times had suffered from acute opposition during the past month and had died. ilo funeral ceremony by those present. An elaborate was observed Among the persons who attended the convention were: F. T. McKay, W. J. Miller’ and They may submit thelr bread at any time for analysis. The great care in making the bread conform to one of the 1a’ the United States. the results obtained by gest baking houses in means that But ternut bread is always to be the same whenever and wherever one may pur. chase it. The loaf is split down the middle previous to baking so that the surplus the gases may making it made bread more FREE DANCE After “MELODYLAND” MOOSE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT like escape and that loaf may have a better consist home- "365 daysa year whether there are any roads or not” __ Ira Wilson & Sons, Detroit, who use 16 Heavy Duty Pierce-Arrow Trucks, hauling milk from a 120- mile radius, write as follows: “Our business demands that our trucks be on the road every day, 365 days in the year, and they have to haul milk whether there are any roads or not. We have tried all makes of trucks, and Pierce-Arrows climb hills on high gear where other trucks have to shift into low gear; do it every day, and at much Iess cost. “Our first Pierce-Arrow, which was delivered to us on October 15, 1920, has just been overhauled for the first time (November, 1922) after having run over 80,000 miles. We expected to spend a lot of money for new parts. But we spent less than $25.00 for new parts and this was for bushings in the chassis. The rear axle and transmission were perfect, and we could find no place to put any new part in the motor.” Pierce-Arrow Trucks are being op- erated successfully in 174 industries and trades. Let us show you how much more economical and profitable Pierce-Arrow Worm-Drive Dual- Valve Trucks are in your business, The Kumpf Motor Car Co. CASPER 316 W. Midwest Ave. DENVER Twelfth Ave. and Acoma COLORADO SPRINGS \8 N. Nevada Ave. HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCKS Chassis Prices 2-214 ton, $3300 34-4 ton, $4600 214-3 ton, $3500 45 ton, $4700 f. 0. b. Buffale 5-6 ton, $5100 6-714 ton, $5200 : Ahan quet in the Henning service talks and a general Willam Pittan of the Denver branch, G. B. Stebbins, J. Cc, Butchner, Wil- Mam. MeCosh, Earl Caris and Earl C. Boyle of Casper; 0. Lee Mayes, Worland; N. Ww. Hagan, Greybull; D. @. MeMillin, SheriCan; Lilliam Peck, Casper; Olive W. Saul and Mrs, O. W. Saul of Glenrock; J. D. LeBar, Douglas; T. A. Godfr Lus! Douglas; H. L. Holkenbring, Torring. ton; T. A, Godfrey, Lusk; W. Rr. Ba Cas, Mr. and Mrs, G, ebbens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carris, J. 1. Ankey, Wheatland; Waldo Schreih, Wheatland; Arthur K. Lee, Thermgpolis; G. J, Garretson, Ther- mopolis; J. D. Rasmusso, Casper; C. P. Brodie, Casper; Charle: han, Lander; William 0'C line, Il; C. W. Dow, Ne P. Richardson, Lovell; W ban, Riverton and George B. lan, Worland. fomcey lees = NOTICE REBEKAHS. All Rebekabs are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows ha‘l at 9:45 a, m Wednesday to attend the funeral of Sister Maggie Ande: eld all day yesterday} “| story; it is di MISS DEAN 15 SEEN AT BEST IN NEW PICTURE AT WYOMING THEATER The real triumph of Prisclila Dean's career is caming to the Wyo- ming theater starting Thursday. It is “The Flame ot Lifa.” an adap- tation of one of Frances Hodgson | Burnett's famous novels and was | filmed under Hobart Henley's direc: tion as a Universal Jewel special. | With coal smeared face, a mascu- line rigidness in carriage, a pathetic toll droop to the shoulders and tte face lines of a human beast of bur- den, Miss Dean has achieved a char- acterization of consummate artistry. | Not a single pretty gown, not even @ good looking working dress does she wear, for the days of the story are 1870, and the locale is the collier country of Northern England. Even jat the last her climax finds her in a plain black gown and funny peaked hat. There is a thrill element tn the y, but it is carefully subdued and I 1 in importance to the emo- tional work, “The Flame of Life” is not a dainty cldedly realistic, but its | beauty {s said to be\ matchless from | a standpoint of art. The ending tomes | suddenly, unexpectedly and without any preparation for the heroine or leven clothes. At the end alie cannot even read or write intelligent'y. | This will be interesting to those critics who find faut with the gold- NEW VIRTUES FOUND. IN THIS NEW _ ASPIRIN _ Few people really understand © nature of aspirin. It has most onderful pain-deteating @s every medical edges. It does, however, when @aken alone, often cause disturb- @nce of digestion. Now is given to the world a fected aspirin, with added eneficial qualities’ fieretofore un- obtainable in a single medicine. A mild digestant has been added. This in no way interferes with the pain-defeating powers of the as- Pirin. It leaves the salicylic acid powers man acknowl- | free to relax and distend the tiny blood vessels, thus bringing about |@ healthful perspiration and re Heving congestion and n. the same time {t counteracts th discomfort which follows the us of ordinary aspirin. The laxativ aids further in ridding the systema of poisonous waste. Many who heretofore feared to take aspirin, although realizing it would rid them of pain, are now free to benefit by TINKLH’S LAXO ASPIRIN—the aspirin with the three. points: —It’s absorbed easily. —It relieves pain quickly —It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box® Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington, D, C are doing. | WHAT WOULD YOU D0) | UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES? We have three hundred new Spring Suits, twenty-five dozen new Spring Hats and loads of new togs of all kinds—and the contractors remodeling our building tell us we'll have to close up tight for a week or ten days, and Easter only half a month away. Would you hold your merchandise, or would you cut the price and sell itP That's just what we Suits bought to sell for $35.00 for $23 Suits bought to sell for $45.00 for $34 And about 50 uncalled for tailor - made Suits of all kinds to be sold for $5.50 and $6 Spring Hats for Save $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 on your New Shoes by buying here. COTT CLOTHING CO.. 240 South Center Street $4.45 Our New Store Now Being Remodeled Will Be the Finest and Most Convenient This Side of Chicago. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923 trade union in the coal mining {ng try—charge in a statement filet en endings that are too common in pictures. The ‘hero’ a gentleman, wants to marry the slate picker (M!8S| tno federal coal commission. Dean) but she refuses to even though she luves him greatly because she} feels that the class Cistinct:on is too} great a gulf to be bridged. She goes} away to learn how to be a lady, but with a promise that when she re-| ns, he st feels the same way,) A turns, if he still f Say “Bayer” aa nsidi | she may give another answer. Robert Eliis, Wallace Beery, Kath ryn McGuire and Beatrice Burnham were given opportunities in the story for distinctly novel portrayals. ——— - | Coal Consumers Gouged, Charge WASHINGTON, March 13.—Opera- tors of non-union bituminous coal mines in West Virginia » ‘gouging’ coal consumers by nt prices} charged for their product, the United} Mine Workers of America—principal —| Unless you see the name “Bayer” on | package or on tablets you are not ge For SORE SWOLLEN JOINTS jing the genuine Bayer product pr u scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Headache Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain | Accept ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirtn* Jonly. Each unbroken packag: ne |tains proper directions. Han te the favorite household remedy, |>¢ twelve tablets cost few Prevents danger from Pneumonia, | jrugcie 0 sell bottles of 24 and Croup, Sore Throat, Chest Colds, Boils, Bruises and Burns, Sore, Swol- len Joints, and all inflamed condi- tions, Nothing else takes its place. At all Drug Stores. Pound cans, 50c. |100. Aspirin is the trade mari Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti Jester of Salicylicacid.—Advert | me: FREE DANCE After “MELODYLAND” MOOSE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Suits bought to sell for $40.00 for $29 Suits bought to sell for $50.00 for $39 $17.00 $4 Fine "$2 95 Hats for