Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 4

DNWN-T0~ DUSK DLINE FLIGHT 5 CMLED OF No Further Attempts to} Be Permitted This Year, Is Order. # DAYTON, O., July 11—Further at- tempts by Lieutenant Russell 1. "Maughan to span the continent be- Hween daylight and dusk were called | oft by the chief of the war service | Fupon the recommendation of McCook Bieia officials. Because the {deal time to make the Tight ‘s around the twenty-first of Sune, the longest day in the year, and the time ts rapidly getting away from that date, is one reason for calling off further attempts, it was said. The other reasons given by McCook ipfticials were because both the engine| “and the plane have never been given| the customary ground tests at Mb- "Cook field. & “We consider that an actual service test such as was being made in the ‘flight, ig not advisable without first (testing the plane thoroughly on the ground,” a statement from McCook @Pieta said. ‘Maughan's effort has alrenty at- fevectea 80 much publicity that we eannot' afford to have the flight fii, (fBetore it is attempted again we will be in possession of all information rel- (ative to the performance of both the Diane ana the engine.” SBILLY MAINE'S FAREWELL (AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT ‘With the regular two performances j tonight the Billy Maine company wi! Friday for @ extended return Fr engagement in Des Moines, Iowa, where the company will get in shapy the coming season. For a fare- 1 show no better comedy could ‘ghave been selected than “The House Qa it brings every member of EE big show into play and affords ample opportunity for good goore There are comedy situations {galore and never a chance is missed to register the laughs. The vaude.| yvillé specialties and esembles have Pbeen well selected and-ndd- much to qthe production. “Rip Van Winkie’ the feature photoplay and {s one et the best of the season. With the final performance tonight the Colum. Pla will colse for an indefinite period {4m order to complete some needed al- #ternations to the stage and audi- ¢orlum which will enable all future Seompantes to stage their productions, #2 much better advantage. Some of the best tablofa attractions of the 1 have been booked for the com-| iE season. The management wishes assure the patrons of the Columbia frat they can look forward to a sea- tap of the best in musical comedy id hi class vaudevill POLA NEBR I VI PORTRAYAL OF SIREN WOM AT “RS “Mad Love,” the Goldwyn picture starring the Polish screeh beauty, Pola Negri, which plays at the J; Theatre today and Thitrsday, something far out of the beaten Dat in motion pictures. The star's roly is that of a fascinating siren-woman, de. sired of all men who see har- ty not @ historical character man brimful of feminine ap} the charms and graces that trresitible to mere man. The story is an original one especially to exploit Pola genius in picturing the hothouse type of alluring womanhood—a modern Cleopatra, for there is something in | Pola Negri herself, something of the dark beauty and the sensuous appeal of that ancient mistress of the Nile who was Mark Antony's Then the character of Sappho, which the actress portrays in ‘Mad Love” carries the analogy several degrees further, for Sappho {s of that sister- hood to which Cleopatra belonged by instinct if not by name. CHILD SCORES INBIG FILM Elizabeth Foley, beautiful three and a half year old screen actress, who plays an important role in Elmer Clifton’s production, “Down to tho Sea in Ships,” which will be shown at the America Theater on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, fs one of the few children who have ever appeared on screen or stage, possessing natural acting ability, Little Elizabeth was almost con- stantly with Marguerite Courtot, leading woman in “Down to the Sea in Ships,” during the star's stay in New Bedford, Mass., whero the ple- ture was partly produced, and by carefully observing M{ss Courtot’s ability and manner of expression has no difficulty in grasping the full ignificance of the role entrusted to her. As Patience Morgan, before grows up, little Elizabeth was playmate of Thomas White, about the same age, not only in the photoplay, but in real life. She was born in New Bedford, where he home life has been most fdeal, Her mother is # resident of the quaint whaling village, and Elizabeth shows all the earmarks of wonderful home training. 4 ie “THE GOSSIP” WILL BE SHOWN SATURDAY ONLY ‘Untversal took Edith Banard De- Yano’ jovel, “When Carey Came to re and made of it a starring film play for, Gladys Walton, the young flapper star of many recent successes. It is showing as “Gossip” at the Wyoming Theatre. It details the experiences of a little girl of the old south, fifty years behind her times, who finds that the worst evil in modern life 1 Mp. AMERICA > IRIS GUARANTEED COOL NOW PLAYING “THE MAN NEXT DOOR” — WITH — ‘ALICE CALHOUN DAVID TORRENCE and Others NEWS ‘AND TOPICS 10c and 40c NEXT ATTRACTION ‘DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS’ LAST TIMES TODAY POLA’ NEGRI ieee “Mad Love” —also— HAROLD LLOYD Bebe Daniels AND Snooky —in— “THE RAJAH” 10c and 20c R. R, Station, Sheridan, Wyo. Postoffice, Story, Wyo. “Piney Inn Piney Inn, one of the most beautiful summer resorts in Wyoming is Everybody is cordially open for the season, invited, Onabing or ine side rooms, Electric lights, hot and cold run. ning water with shower baths, Pine Grove at the edge Situated in a of the Big Horns, half way between Buffalo and Sheridan, Rates, $5'a day, Rscervations by ‘Phone undoing, | Friday night the 13th, Manager MeKeon of the Arkeon will run a Hoo- doo dance in policy. with his custom of having something special of this nature every month in which the 13th falls on a Friday. The spectal attrac: tion will be 25 new silver dollars to holders of the lucky numbers. ‘This 1s the largest cash prize ever offered at a popular dance in the city. ‘fhe Arkeon will have an augment- ed orchestra at the end of the week, announcements regarding which will be made later. This will give the Ar- keon the larget dance orchestra in Wyoming. Wednesday evening six beautifu! ladies hand bags were given away by the management to holders of the lucky tickets. Special attractions will be the rule through the coming weeks novelties are promised. ee “THE LEOPARDESS’ RANKS HIGH AMONG FILM PLAYS One of the best motion pictures seen in Casper in many months was shown for the first time at the Rialto Theatre last night. It is Alice Brady's latest Paramount picture, “The Leopardess.” This is a splendid pfcturization of a story by Katharine Newlin Burt. it deals with a young girl of the jouth Seas who is forced to marry a wealthy adventurer who visits the Uttle island on which she lives with her father, the only white man. She is brought to civilization by her hus- band, and that is where the trouble starts. Her husband's friends accept her as a curio rather than as the wife of Scott Quaigg. She stands this for @ short time and then revolts. The blimaxes are dramatic and thrilling. The acting of Miss Brady in thir picture is superb and as for the photo. graphy and directing, there js not a flaw to be found anywhere. Edward Langford, Montagu Love and Charles Kent head a strong supporting cast. ————_ me| UNEASY FEET” TO. SHOW AT AITO TOMORROW Only two principals appear tn the cast of Lioyd Hamiltons latest Edu- cational Comedy, “Uneasy Feet,” which is scheduled to appear at the Rialto Theatre tomorrow. ‘They are cast as a country boy and a cop, and needless to say that- Hamilton is not cast as the cop. Ruth Hiatt, Hamfiton’s little lead. ing lady, enjoyed a vacation during the filming of this picture. COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 16 6 BIG DAYS AND , NIGHTS Veterans of Foreign Wars } JUBILEE Saapp Bros, Exposition SHOWS 300 Performers 300 30 Special Cars 30 25 Attractions 25 Show Grounds East Second Street Bus Lines Extended to Show Grounds fhe Casper Sundap Morning Cribune NEBRASKA ATTORNEY 15 ATTRACTED 10 CASPER; LAW OFFICE 15 OPENED Donald Gallagher, young attorney who recetved his training at the University of Nebraska law college, has located in Casper with offices in suite No. 1 of the Wood building, having been attracted to this city by confidence in its future and a de- sire for permanent residence in a city of its possibilities. With personal let- ters from Governor Chas. W, Bryan of Nebraska, Attorney General O. 3 Spillman of the same state and Chief Justice Morrissey of the Nebraska supreme court, he comes highly rec- ommended, Mr. Gallagher holds the distinction of having been the youngest repre- sentative ever elected to the Nebraska state legislature. He also has two records in criminal court proceedire Fifty Millions Being Spent on Western Roads SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 1— Approximately $50,000,000 is being expended annually for public rond- work in the 11 western states having representation in the Western Asso- clation of State Highway officials, ac- cording to Dr. L. I. Hewes of San Francisco, deputy chief engineer of the United States bureau of public roads Dr. Hewes was one of the speakers yesterday at the opening session of & mecting of highway dfficials of seven western states, called to discuss problems of common interest in road building throughout the west. One of the objects of the meeting is the or- ganization of another association to work expressly for concerted action in road construction. in that state, having had charge of the prosecution of the Olson murder case and the defense of the Dehart murder case in Holt county, Nebra- aka, when 22 years of age. He served as deputy county attorney of Holt county for some time. CASINO BOOKS ENTERTAINERS Doug Isitt and Marie Roderick two of the most popular entertainers that ever appeared in Casper, will open an engagement at the Casino dance palace Saturday evening. They have been appearing at the Roof Gar- den in Soulx City, Ia., recently are leaving there today for Caspe Netther of these two entertainers need any introduction to local peo- ple. The'r ability along musical lines is unquestioned and their following here is a large one. ‘The Casino opened last night under new management and drew a bin crowd. The management wishes to announce that the auditorium is leased from the Moose and that the lodge ‘s in no way connected with the dances. Regular 10 cent dances will be op- erated at the Casino with speciat dances to be armounced from time to time. Raggy Rubin, Bryce Wilson, Percy Rollins and four other pieces cate with Robert Jamison, general ae “Continuens—1 to 11 Today—Tomorrow DOUBLE PROGRAM NORMA TALMADGE She Loves and She Lies ALSO “Lonesome Luck” Featuring Jack Dougherty “Happy Jack Dougherty” is put out of his comfortable berth under the freight car and finds himself in the little mining town of Cactus, With his pal “Rags” he to the Failroad "pation Here he makes comes the driver of the Porras and a pSpeercred citizen, lof the to ‘Also Comedy eames 10c—30c DOUG ISITT WILL BE BACK The CASINO Formerly Moose Winter Garden ARGENTINE INTERESTED IN THE FIGHT BUENOS AIRES, July 12—(By The Associated Press.)—In a fervor of en- thusiasm, Argentine is awaiting the outeame of the fight between Luis/ Firpo anc Jess Willard at Jersey City tonight. The bout is almost the sole topic of conversation of all classes, The betting is two to one in favor of Firpo and foreigners are readily accepting the odds. Foot Sufferers | “Here te-positive, sure; quick reifet | for burning, sore, tire, aching feet | and pains from corns, callouses and | bunions. No more bother with plas- ters, powders, pads or medicated foot baths. Successful results or your money refunded. For sale at Casper | Pharmacy, John Tripeny Co. and Kimball Drug Plone -—nerertigement:| psy Foot Relief | G DANISH SHIPBUILDERS REPORT BRIGHT FUTURE} COPENHAGEN, July 12,—Denish shipbuilding yards seem to have safely weathered the post~var trade depression and are entering upon a period of comparative prosperity, eays the Scandinavian Shipping Gazette. ‘The yards have come through the crisis very well, principally owing to the consolidation policy which has been followed. With the placing of new orders, the yards are able to work | more or less independently again. They are all busy, and a few of them are booked up. Unemployment has benefited accordingly. The yard workers, earlier in the year, voluntarily agreed to reductions in wages in order to make it possible for the yard shipbuilders to bid low. ——— For savings on shades and lineo- leums. Hunter Furniture Co. 241 West 1st. Phong 986J. RIALTO TOMORROW and SATURDAY “Till We Meet Again” LLOYD HAMILTON Comedy THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923. [Inexpensive Method of Reducing Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home Doctor’s Recent Discovery, Also Aone Dural Of ean bis Heals Ulcers, Boils, Carbuncles, ‘Abcesses and Open Sores in a Few Days ‘The world progresses. Today all- ments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start this today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil at any dispens- ing pharmaciat and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It ts very and penetrating jand only a little is required. lafter a few days’ treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal, one of the most powerful of ties capable of destroying the es Dernicigus germs and the poisons caumed by them, is also a marvelous healing agent. One application for instance stops the {tching of eczema, and a few ap. Plications causes the eruptions to dry up, scale off and completely «disap. pear. It is equally as effective in bar- ber’s itch, salt rheumt, redness and inflammatory skin trouble. People who want to reduce varicoss veins, wens or goitre, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, bolls, wbcesses or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Smith and Turner Drug Co., will sup- ply you. Mail orfere accepted —adc- vertisement, ‘ t ROAD SHOW PRICES WERE CHARGED For Elmer Clifton’s Great Masterpiece at The Broadway Theater, Denver, Colorado “DOWN TO THESEA — IN SHIPS” (The-Season’s Stupendous Sensation); IS THE PICTURE And the AMERICA THEATER, due to its large seat- ing capacity and great following, sees fit to give the people of Casper for 40c, an attraction that would cost them a dollar or a dollar and a half in Denver. ‘AMERICA THEATER Saturday, Sunday and Monday RIALTO TODAY, z 9 Plum Center Comedy—“Pop Tuttle’s Lost Nerve” Lyman H. Howe’s Hodge —EXTRA— MRS. BERTA SMITH Concert Soprano Singing at Mat. 3; Eve. 7:30, 9:30 TONIGHT FREE. ADMISSI' FREE DANCING Until 10 o’Clock ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY “Wyoming's Greatest AND SING ‘AT “The Netto Ladies 3, Orchestra Clock. : sramount Gict Podge—‘“Mrs, Hippo” » —EXTRA— Scenes From the DEMPSEY-GIBBONS FIGHT Actual scenes of the fight are not shown, Law Prohibits It ON ‘All Evening Amusement Palace” ° fat. TTta £4 CASPERS FAMILY ee “47 B416/) 1° R BD E LAST, TIMES ‘TONIGHT FAREWELL PERFORMANCES BILLY. MAINE'S BIG CO, 25—PEOPLE—25 In the Musical Comedy Hit ‘*THE HOUSE PARTY,” And the Big Feature Photoplay “RIP VAN WINKLE” Two Shows Tonight, 7-9 Prices 10c-40c HOODOO DANCE FRIDAY, THE 13TH FREE ADMISSION. JINX PARTY FREE DANCING Until 10 o’Clock 25 -- Silver Dollars - 25, GIVEN AWAY FREE My Sept BEGINNING SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT! REGULAR DANCE FREE DOOR ADMISSION TAVERN ORCHESTRA ’ WE MAKE 'EM DANCE” po the Jinx It's tend, iy ato nlaht of real ay gm Nagy pa Re sone, gto be a regulary party for all wheat: 't forget the date, FRIDAY, THE 13th ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY, "Wyoming's Greatest Amusement Palace” GOING BETTER EVERY NIGHT