Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 6

SHOW AT COLUMBIA 16 TREAT «THIS EVENING to arrive in Casper yesterday in time to put on their act at the | Columbia theater, patrons of this “THE HEART RAIDER?” | ssh DRAWS BIG RUDIENGE s'est trio will be present at the shows given tonight and that they will The Paramount production of “The Heart Raider,” with Agnes put on such a performance as to Ayres in the stellar gole, has proven | more than make up for their ab- one of the most popular photoplays NEWS OF SALT Midwest Home Camp, Messrs. and Mesdames ‘Barton Meyers, Ed. Ttkinson, Wm, Holman, E4. Hamlin, Frank Yealy, George Reesy, Misses Jaqueline WNeflson, Caroline Connolly, Gladys Coleman, and Messrs. Johi. Grant, Warren Runkle, H. L. Mosher, Charles Masten, and Axel Jensen, are re ported to have comprised the jun- keting party ‘that enjoyed a picnic in a rocky glen north of Salt Creek last Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Koehler has returned from Duluth, Minnesota where she and her two sons have been visit- ing with relatives this summer. Morris Alexander is spending his vacation at Thermopolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heath left Although the Harmony Trio failed HISTORY BACKGROUND OF “OREGON TRAIL’ NOW | PLAYING AT WYOMING History, authentic and colorful, ts the background of “The Oregon Trail,” the Universal chapter play starring Art Acord which is show- ing at the Wyoming theater, with sence yesterday, The Harmony exhibited so far this season at the ‘Trio is an organization of vocal Rialto theater, where it opened last | “College Days” is still playing at the theater, tonight marking the last times of its run. It has proved! itself an excellent musical comedy artists very difficult to surpass, and Columbia audiences will have a real treat when they hear them. night and will remain’ two more This picture has been play- to capacity audiences since its days. ing the fifth episode on the screen this ‘ last week for Kansas City where week. Tho trail blazers of ‘The | premier. jand a good medium for the tatent|they expect to permanently locate. Oregon Trai!" were the men The scenes of the story are Iatd/of the High Life Revue company. Misses Alma and Anna Siatterly sought a northwestern sea horizon|in the vicinity of Palm Beach and Peggy Puts It Over” with Alice of Casper are new employees of the | Midwest hotel. George A. Vandeveer, in charge of the Midwest Pipe Line department, Calhoun ts a very delightful photo- play. All the punch in the world jhas been injected into it. Miam!, Fla. It is a fine meto- dramatic comedy, adapted by Jack Cunningham from a story by H. R. for the young United States back in 1840. —— Durant and Julie Herne, Mahlon} Eig. HOW STARS ARE MADE | cios"tae' in sae we GONSTITUTION” DAY | Sesccsce faerie” em import role, and the supporting cast in-| ~ cludes, among other prominent | company | Hesisees, Charles Ruggles, | The Midwest Salt Creek Joint Industrial Counel] held their regu- lar September fheeting at the Mid- west club house on the afternoon of Monday, September 10, Burke Sin- clair, was out for this meeting in addition to the regular members Marie Burke and ail OBSERVED AT FORT CLOSING OF CAFE WAS) CHEYENNE, “Constitution” SEEN IN “HOLLYWOOD” How motion picture stars are made is definitely shown for the first time ‘in pictures when Para wy Sept. 20.— day was celebrated | ” F ri .| from the management and employee ‘a “Hollywood,” «—- James sat Fort Russell Wednesday~ after- | cron. odenneies comes to the tary program held in the post riding | ns of the main departments. Sev- Rialto theater next Saturday. “Hol- noon with a combined civil and mil{-| ¢r#! important matters were taken up at this meeting.” (Courtesy of The Salt Creek Gusher.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols are en) & ® vacation in Denver. ‘Mrs. Nichols is employed by th Speakers were Governor W. | B. Ross, Justices Fred Blume 4nd Ralph Kimball of the state supreme court and Judge W. A, Riner of the | Burst Judicial distri lywood.” by Frank Condon, tells of hall, ambitious anes who go to the most famous city in the world—and what they see there, Among their experiences is the WHEN SCENE WAS SHOT Mountain States Telephone com-| pany at Home Camp. I. W. W. Back From Siberia To Serve Time SACRAMENTO, Calif,, Sept. 20— A. EB. Anderson walked into the sheriff's office here yesterday and announced that -he had come all the way from Siberia to surrender and serve a term of one to 14 years in San Quentin penitentiary. Ander- son and nine other Industrial Work- ers of the World, were convicted of criminal syndicalism. All were re- leased on bal) pending appeal, which since has been denied by the third Asthma and Hay Fever E. H. Jamison, Walker, Mo., says: “I was a victim of Asthma for about three years and after taking two bottles of McMullin’s Formula I felt ke a new man. It's the best med- icine for Asthma I ever used.” If) you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever try McMullin's Formula and you'll know why so many people praise it. Just fine for building up| run down people, for colds, bron hial troubles, weak lungs, coughs. sed as a germicide and preventive against germ diseases. Manufac tured only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. For sale by Casper Pharmacy, Casper, Wyo—Adver tisement. @gning of a contract with Cecil B. De Mille in the famous room which such stars «s Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighan, Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt entered as players to emerge as stars. Cecll B. De Mille was formerly an actor and a finished performance by him Js assured. Needless to say this sequence wi be watched hy the hundreds of players Mr. De Mille has directed, Cecil B. De Milla Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan, William 8. Hart, Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Welter Biers, Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Nita Naldl, Betty Compson— to name only a few of the famous Hollywood player-folk seen on Hol- A cafe, which is one of the land- marks of San Francisco, was closed to its patrons for one night and turned over to Thomas H. Ince’s film company for the “shooting” of a big cabaret scene for “Her Repu- tation.” closing a threaday run at the America theater tonight outside the safe to find out what the disturbance was that was depriying them of their midnight refreshment, became wildly excited when a squad | af “movie officers’’ made thelr ap- pearance and broke tm the doors of the cafe, One helpful soul put in a rot call for the police. Director John Griffith Wray had a squad of real police on his hands in a short Tron in Yi Si ith Plenty of at Fifty or pA oa wil IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD the Body. Physicians Explain Why of por seg fekcleck the Buredath pac macdennee of Delay peers People in Old has already sunk its talons into thousands of men and Scanian ought still to be the springtime and of life simply because they have allowed worry, lywood boulevard, at the various , studios, in the famous luncheon | me and it was only when cee eic® strain, dissipation and occupational poisons to sap the fron places and at the famous Holly-/ oq things, that the police were con- their blood and thereby destroy its power to change food wood hotel, are pictured in this! vincea the scene was a “putup” {issue muscle and brain, You will plen- story. “Hollywood” is hailed ax the | }.1, first real picture ef Hollywood and the greatest screen novelty in many SeENES OF OLD WEST REWNED IN PICTURE AT AMERICA FRIDAY Recalling in colorful and yivid de- tail, scenes of our old and vanished west, Dustin Farnum’s latest Wi- Yam Fox vehicle, “The Man Who Won,” will open at the America theater for a two-day engagement tomorrow. Suffering Creek, the fictitious name given to @ once notorious cen- ter of western feudaliem, is seen in the production with al] its tawdry beauty and valiant bravado, The reign of the lawiess but powerful fs plentifully displayed in the per- son of Lord James, a colorful character in the story ie Ll Send your automobile news “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. to strong, active, alert and seemingly grow- ing younger every year. One class with- ers and dies like \leaves in autumn |while the other by of resistance against disease may pass score and ten mark with surprising health, strength and vigor. But you cannot £5 pect to look and feel } young and vigorous unless you have Bienty of in pee lood,and phys- why prescribe pad — Nux- ated Iron—to supply the iron deficiency |in a in the weak, neryous, and rundown so as to build them up into stronger, healthier men and women, When, get up feeling ing, when you fiffd yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset; when you can no longer do your day’s work with- out being all fagged out at night; when your all goes wrong, or you “Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake” layed by Ted Lewis and is Band on this Columbia Record arouses a dance desire like the hunger for home-made chocolate cake. On the other side is a fox-trot aptly named— “The Duck's Quack.” At Columbia Dealers ce) you vegetables to your daily organic iron—Nuxated Iron with them for a wi and see how much your oesead ines hi surpri: 1@" is of i¢ have is- ingly increased thei Columbia Graphophene Company How Signs Of Old AgeCreep Into Your System When The Iron In Your Blood Runs Low Habituees of the place, gathering For Want of Iron, You May Be Old aghast baad aad Rs our ou y with Vim and Energy. All Run-Down—While oung in That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissue and Aids in Giving Renewed Force Nuxated Iron wo Weeks’ Time. ) and endurance in two weeks time by this sim- ple experiment. But in making this test be sure that the fron you take is organic Nuxated Iron and not metallic iron or mineral iron which le usually take. Organ- ic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, len- tils and apples, while metallic iron is just as it comes from the action of rurated iron iepreeents orguaic ion juxat mn represents ic iron in such a highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be! approximately equivalent (in organic | con content) to eating half a quart GEING the pounds of meat. Your money will refunded by the fee hat ark a if you do not obtain ectly satisfactory results all druggists, strength, energy | At Furnace. Comfort for Small Homes Se ee ay ee LAST TIMES TODAY AY McAVOY with LLOYD HUGHES IM “HER REPUTATION” SCANDAL! SENSATIONALISM! AND A GREAT LOVE Woven Into One of the Most Unusual Stories of the Screen —also— . “Pathe News” and “Topics of the Day” Shows, 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30-———10c and 40c Works Like a Furnace | - keeps the whole house warm | EEP all the~room doors open. Let the moist, warm air flow through. Enjoy the use of every toom this winter. The Heatrola will do this for ou—just like a furnace, at a fraction of furnace cost. Tie us prove this to you—by facts and figures, and by referring you to many delighted users, illiam Fox Production FRIDAY and SATURDAY [asm] | “The Man Who Won” GAS BURNER YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT ‘ALLAWAY’ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 133 E. Second His Noblest Achievement 133 E. Second Dy LAST TIMES TODAY James Oliver Curwood’s Story of the North “THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN’ . Starring ALMA RUBENS _ Also Comedy “Splitting Hairs” Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 10c AND 20c Tomorrow and Saturday Thomas Meighan peal “THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW” district court of appeals. Anderson is the sixth of the defendants to sur- render, Mother of Hero To Present Flag To Legion Post CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 20.— Mrs. Etta Self, mother of Francis { NR JUNIORS—Littic Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of samo ingredients, then candy coated, For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST SMITH-TURNER DRUG STORE TANG Continuous—1 to 11 TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY What will be the end of this age of madness—this period ee joy and recklessness ——this time of insatjable ap- petite for forbidden pleas- ures—these delirious days of hootch, speed and re- grets? See this marvelous picture— HAS THE WORLD GONE MAD??? ART ACORD —in— ° “The Oregon Trail” Chapter 5 —and— COMEDY TOONERVILLE 10c—30c 10c—30c SUNDAY HOOT GIBSON —in— “SHOOTIN’ FOR LOVE” THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923, BH. Self, Wednesday evening will present a flag to the Cheyenne American Legion post bearing the name of her son, who was killed in | the World war. Marshall Reynolds, state commander of the Wyoming legion, will preside at the ceremony. ———_ Bend your automobdte news to “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. CEA Raider.” This one starts ing in forget for a month! real whiz-bang. Dan Mason as Fables TODAY Admission 10 and 40c Saree 8 picture Peat at Re er Agnes Ayres’ last ‘ That wasn't 5 it—for swift action—with “The Heart six reels of death defying thrill wreck, No dull moments er new Palm Beach bathing suit is a dream you won't If you want something to put a fresh kick in life, come down to the Rialto and see this ALSO Plum Center Comedy and Fun From the Press Shows Start: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 CAAA AN AT LAST—THEY’RE HERE TODAY Delay by Bad Roads Prevented Their Arrival Yesterday “THE HARMONY TRIO” Direct From Denver and Pantages Circuit —and— “COLLEGE DAYS” A Brilliant Musical Revue —Presented By— HIGH LIFE REVUE COMPANY ALICE CALHOUN “PEGGY PUTS IT OVER” West First, Off Center Street inch and excitement! rete “Racing Hearts?” with a race, dashes through and ends with a smash- ere! And Miss Ayres Pop Tuttle in a MGA TOMORROW Shows at 7 and 9 REA STA RS lake a tip and take to “Hollywood.” all the celebrities, those fasci ing you've read about, Angela, the Book of Screenland. And finds—? NOTE: Shows 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 See all And get acquainted with’ eroins who tried to crash into the Blue} a trip, Meet! things STARTING SATURDAY