Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX) OIL EXHIBIT AT, STATE FAIR TQ BECOMPLETE Best Display Prepared | In Mountain Region | Is Assured. To Christen Dirigible eS | An exceptional contribution ta| being made this year to the petro- Teum and mineralological display at the State Fair in Douglas next week by various Casper o!l companies and oi! well supply concerns, In all probability the exhibits sent from| § here will be the best of thetr kind| f that have ever been shown in ar-| ranged collection at any place in the} Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secre- tary of the navy, has heen selected Rocky Mountain region. to christen the giant dirigibie Zi1) Under the direction of the Casper | Navy officials are busy thinking up chamber of commerce a committee/# namo for it. The giant of the air consisting of L. A. Reed, George Jar-|!8 to have a trial flight early in Sep- tember. PUBLIC LIBRARY 10 BE | OPEN T T09 PM. The Natrona County public Ifbrary will not be closed between 6 and 7 o'clock evenings here: open from 1 p. m. unt each day. With the oncor winter and its atter season the I!brary rm seen the necessity vis, D. P. Van Burg, Dr. 8. K J. A, Houser, Dr, T. 8. Cooke, Warren, Frank B. Taylor, Capen, F. M B. Car. penter and Dr. F, H. Diggs has gathered the exhibit together and has it about ready for placing in| the building at the Douglas grounds. | All of the local supply companies that furnish materia! for the oll fields here ,together with many op- erators and contractors and all of the larger ofl firms have come for- ward heartily with contributions of| material that will make the exhibit @ ruccess, The Continental Ot! company is placing minature field operations with the committee, the Standard Of! company of Indiana is placing a refined oll exhibit that probably has never been duplicate before and the Midwest Refi company 1s showing the wor drilling and operating wells region by mode's that have Backon, H. day. been built at a great expense and time. | | THEFT, N.Y. At the exhibition hall at Dou daily lectures will be given by Dr./ 8. K. Loy on the refining of oils and the manufacture of petroleum pro-| ducts and Petroleum Engineer and Of $200,000 worth of raw silk from Geologist Frank B. Taylor will also ® pala street warehouse, some lecture on’ the ¢ al formations ue BEteD 5 CODRTONRE Le epPeETOe ant Rhe: math: oyed in dri! Known today. A hole was bored through the wall of the warehouse ing wells and bringing the crude to } the refineries this aperature, the d with the loot on a REVUES COMPINY FERS <= GLOSING BILL THS WEEK| As its closing bill in Casper the 1923 Revues company is offering “Cohen's Night Out” which opens at the Columbia theater this evening to be repeated again tomorrow. “The Iimmortal Voice” a classic feature picture will fill out the program | along with “Wild and Wicked" an all-star comedy featuring Charles Murray. The tabloid which the Revues com- pany are opening tonight is unique in its laughable situations and since it ts to be the last bill of this com- pany here has been prepared with considerable care to its perfect pro- Guction. The special numbers to- night will be presented with all the talent that the entertainers possess, A new company wili open at the Columbia on Sunday, LAD CONFESSES THEFT, DRAWS 12 ONS IN JH RUSTLE } | OF SILK} f BETTY COMPSON § CONWAY TEARLE o 2 GParamoal Picture A magnificent picturiza- NEW YORK, Sept. 7—The theft | acent building and oper: | ‘Twelve-year-old Wallace Howard will serve 30 days in jail for having stolen a bicycle. The Howard boy, who is colored, confessed to the theft of the wheel from the downtown dis trict. He had sold the tires. The| tion of Cosmo Hamilton’s novel, Betty Compson in her greatest role. Con- way Tearle and Anna Q. Nilsson also in the cast. case came up before Judge John A.) Murray last night. This marks one of the few instances where Casper youths charged with larceny have Deen given jail sentences. 1 B. F, Peterson was fined $15 on a charge of drunkenness. He had also been charged with impersonating an| STARTING SUNDAY officer but this charge was not proven against him. IRISFEATURES GREAT PICTURE “The Pride of Palomar’*to | Have Fine Showing Here This Week The Cosmopolitan production for Paramount, “The Pride of Palomar” promises to have an auspicious open- ing at the Iris theater today where it will be shown two days, Manag- er Stewart promises a feature bill of the finest character to his pat- rons, The fame of Peter B. Kyne’s novel of the same name, from which the picture was adapted, is widespread, and this doubtless will win the pic- ture fans. The picture was directed by Frank Borzage, the man who created “Humoresque,” “The Val- ley of Silent Men” and other noted films for Cosmopolitan Productions, and the cast, featuring Forrest Stan- ley and Marjorie Daw, is of all-star caliber. James Barrow, Joseph Dow- ling and Warner Oland are some of the other players. | California is the scene of the ac- | tion, which deals with the struggle of a young World war veteran against powerful interests controll- |ing his ancestral esate. Making a |tense situation 1s the fact that in |the bitter fight he wages he is ar- rayed against the father of the girl | he loves. | There js ttle, if anything, to be| 4 din the picture. “The author, , director and cast are of a s8 such as to assure a big and Che Casper Dally Cridune PHYSICAL TESTS FOR U5. CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES PROJECTED of the federal government a general system of physical examinations for applicants and employees in the civil service will soon be inaugurat- ed, sald William C. Deming, Prest- dent of the United States Civil Ser- vice Commission, There have been physical examinations in some in- stances but no uniform program heretofore. ‘The new order will make {it pos- sible to provide against the entrance into the service of persons whose Physical condition might be a men- ace to thelr fellow workers. Em- ployees will also be guarded against the danger of assignment to duties not in keeping with their physical limitations. If an accident should occur to a person in the service, it will be possible to establish from the records his physical condition at the time he was first employed. It is believed that the majority of the employees will welcome the oppor- tunity of having a thorough physi- cal examination made by specialists without cost to themselves. They may then, if they desire, obtain suitable treatment from their fam- ily physicians before the defects be- come serious. Because of the very great number of employees involved and the Iim- ited facilities of the Public Health Service the adaptation of the execu- tive order to the government service ny_ production.” The ex, Coffee i new pleasure | drinkin iB. | Choice Pot Roast, lb..15¢ s Shoulder Steaks, .- 17 Ac Fresh Ground Ham- burger; made of the best meats, lb...15¢ Pure Pork Sausage, Sunar Cured Bacon, 22c PUBLIC MARKET BLDG. ASPIRIN | Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer”! on package or on tables you are not getting the genuine Bayer pro: Tt duct preser by phystcians over To Those on the twenty-two ye: millions for 3 and proved safe by Colds Headache | Toothache Lumbago | Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain | in” only. Each unbroken packa contains proper directo boxes of twelve tablet cents. Druggists als 24 and 100. irin is the trade Handy cost few bottles of | Accept “Bayer ‘Tablets of Aspir-| | | mar} oa HERE TONIGHT A. E. “Jazz” KLEIN HE’S THE JAZZ KING OF THEM ALU Direct From Salt Lake City’s “Saltair” A Complete Show by Himself SPOT DANCE || TONIGHT $50.00—IN CASH GIVEN AWAY—$50.00 Lucky Spot $2.50 Every Time a Spot Dance is Given ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY) “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” Advertis quisit, and absolute ib spe SPECIAL SALE —AT— MEYER BROS. For Saturday, September 8 How often have you said to yourself: I knew what kind of meat to buy for dinner, the f rest of the meal would be so easy to prepare?” Let us help you select your meat for dinner today. MEYER BROS. Phone 303 must be a gradual! one. “Tf only Smoked Picnics lb. 12%4c ‘Fresh Dressed Milk Fed Spring Chick- ens, be Ay Fresh Dressed Milk Fed Hens, lb. .28c Pure Lard, lb... 2-lb. pail Pure 10-Ib. pail Lard cer 2c d..35¢ J Pure a+ ++ $1.60 138 E. Fifth St. | | } For the first time in the history! Biographer of - Roosevelt Dead CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 7— William Roscoe Thayer, biographer of Theodore Roosevelt, and an over seer of Harvard University, died at his home here today after a long Sll- ness. He was formerly assistant editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and editor of the Harvard presence of witnesses. He was born in Boston in 1859; —— “JAZZ” KLEIN OPENS ARKEON ENGHGEMENT An entertainer that is excellent jn the nth degree will appear at the Arkeon dancing academy tonight to open an indefinite engagement, He is A. HB, Klein known to half the amusement lovers of the country as “Jazz” Klein, What is called a “spot” dance will be given this even- ing as an added attraction. Persons standing on certain spots of the floor will receive a sum of money for their choice. “Jazz” Klein has just completed an engagement at Salt Lake, but} his record as an entertainer goes | farcher back than that. Taught the most popular southern melodies by a musically inclined negro “mam: my” when he was just a tiny tot in New Orleans, Kietn first started out on his career with a list of southern OUR STOMACH causes bad breath, Soated tongue and belching. Always find relief in CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Sweeten your stomach and breath—only 25¢ What Makes —an avator fly upside down? Niagara Falls in a barrel? —a steeplejack take chances? —So are daring. HARRY —a man leap from They’re Exciters! Bebe Daniels Antonio Moreno in é ; The Exciters Racing car, aeroplane, speed-boat, aquaplane, Bebe Daniels drives ’em all in “The Exciter,” the picture that breaks all records for speed and —ALSO— Mermaid Comedy, “THE BUSHER” —AND— THE NETTO LADIES’ : SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA RIALTO TODAY, TOMORROW AND SUNDAY AT HIS BEST “DESERT DRIVEN” Here is the crashing Western melodrama that dwarfs all other Western pictures as the Leviathan dwarfs a rowboat—here’s the greatest, grandest, most glorious and most entertaining picture of the Places ever produced. See it—see it in all its crash- ing drama, its thundering thrills, its cyclonic action, its breathless suspense, its piercing interest, its rush- ing romance, its irresistible humor. —also— ART ACORD in “The Oregon Trail” AND COMEDY FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1923 songs and southern dances that|ality. Those who miss hearing Klein would make the average negro en-| this evening will miss a great deal, tertainer bow his head in admira- ton. Klein has left that largely behind and has made a practice of keeping up to the minute with his entertain- ment features. The latest eccentric dances, the latest jazz melodies, these are going to be given by Mr. Klein at the Arkeon. And with it all he is going to charm his audi- ence with his own vivacious person— Pan tS: a “47 £464) 1° REO COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY ““Cohen’s Night Out’’ A REAL MUSICAL TREAT Presented by THE 1923 REVUES COMPANY Also Special Photoplay Program “THE IMMORTAL VOICE” A Feature Picture “WILD AND WICKED,” An All-Star Comedy Featuring Charles Murray West First, off Center Street Admission 10c—40c Shows at 7 and 9 Pathe News TODAY TOMORROW 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 CAREY Wide Open SEE IT! 17 COMING SUNDAY HIGH LIFE REVUES CO. PEOPLE ‘MOSTLY GIRLS—ALL BEAUTIES Coming Direct From Chicago, Illinois A Jazz Band and Trio 17 * presents CHARLE | Story by SHANNON FIFE ~ Scenario by CHARLES KENYON) Directed by WILLIAM WELLMAN —also— “ROARING LIONS ON A STEAMSHIP” —and— FOX NEWS Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 10c and 40c 10c AND 20c IRIS AND 20c Today and Saturday PETER B. KYNE’S “THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR” —also— “HURRY UP” Cameo Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY ZANE GREY’S “THE LONE STAR RANGER” Can you imagine three greater names—Tom Mix, Zane Grey and “‘The Lone Star Ranger?” Here is Mix’s latest production, and his 1923 ver- sion of Zane Grey’s greatest story.