Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 4

RESET PREIS Leck ece nse o ¢ thec Not! bor ate Prik VA er ion Bee. r led ore rth PAGE FOUR. BLORIN SWANSON WL COME 10 RIALTO THI FRIDAY WITH LATES Betrayed by her own kind, arrest- e@ and thrown into prison—an air raid—escape. Toinette, queen of the ‘Apaches, played by Gloria Swanson, has quite a time of {t in her latest Paramount picture, “The Humming Bird," which will be shown for the first time at the Rialto theater Fri- day. Sho plays a dual role—takes a boy's part—first time in her career as a star. Edward Burns ts the man, Sidney Olcott directed the picture, which ts an adaptation by Forrest Halsey of the stage play of the same title by Maude Fulton. Gloria revels in it. You will too, oS MYSTICISM BIG PART OF AMERICA PICTURE Mysticism with a bit of the super natural permeates the picture “The Shadow of the East,”’ another sensa- tion from the fertile mind of E. } Hull who wrote “The Shiek.” The productfon opened yesterday at the America theater. It stars Frank Mayo and Mildred Harris while Nor- man Kerry and Evelyn Brent have important roles also. An Englishman living tn the or- fent marries a native girl, afterwards regretting his act. Because of his friendship for one of his own race his Indian wife grows jealous and ktils herself. The Hindu servant vows that his master shall not for- get the native wife and throughout the rest of the play spends his time and his knowledge of magic in an effort to keep the whiteman separat- e4 from the white woman. Love finally triumphs however, From the standpoint of the actor's art Norman Kerry {s conspicuous in the picture and his individuality re- mains in the mind after that of the others is faded. He plays the part of a Hindu with an Oxford finish who also loves the beautiful English wo- man but who has the instinct of a gentleman and gives way to his friend, aE “BEFYING DESTINY” 15 RIALTO PICTURE TODAY Monte Blue has the leading male role in Grace Sanderson Michie's latest and best photoplay, “Defying Destiny,” which has its premiere at the Rialto today. Mr. Blue, who scored heavily as the doctor in Main Street, is assured an even greater success in this his most recent vehicle, if one can judge by the applause which greeted some of iis scenes. Irene Rich, who played opposite Mr. Blue, also deserves much credit for her sympathetic characterization MRS. IDA ORTON N Every Woman Needs a Tonic eat Some Period of Life of the wealthy girl, who in spite of adverse public opinion never loses her trust in, nor her love for, her unfortunate sweetheart. The rest of the cast contains such noted artists as Tully Marshall, Jackie Saunders, Russel! Simpson and Z. Wall Covington, “Defying Destiny” is first class entertainment and those who enjoy an interesting story, delightfully enacted, capably directed and ar- tistically photographed, will do well to visit the Rialto theater during the next two days. HUD BROWNIE’S TROUPE OPENS HERE TOMORROW AS COLUMBIA FEATURE Direct from a 10 weeks’ run in Denver Bud Brownie's “Budding Beauties" will open an engagement tomorrow afternoon at the Colum- bia theater with a program that is suaranteed to be enjoyable. It has been sometime since Bud Brownlie has appeared before Casperites and there has been a continuous clamor for his return here. The organiza- tion which he now heads has achieved remarkable success in Den- ver and has scored triumph after triumph. Featured among the Playegs are the members of the Cowboy quartet, @ group of singers who put pep into thelr work. They are Jerry Cox, Jimmy McDonald, Ralph Vernon and Bud Browne. Principals among the feminine menibers of the com- pany are Betty Bates, Mrs. Bud Rrownte, Billie Englehart and Nellie Richards. The Budding Beauties chorus consists of May Reynolds, Helen Boles, Alice Vernon, Rose Wilson, Polly Wiggins, Dean Mor- rell, Evelyn Cross and Ruby Bell. There will be one performance in the @fternoon and two in the eve ning. “Barney Google” will be the opening comedy. The present show at the Colum- bia is the vaudeville which closes there this evening. This consists of four excellent acts featuring comedy, singing, dancing and ath- letic work. The Martin! Singers have proved that they possess mar- velous voices and that: they are worthy of the fine record which they have achieved. Shirley and Grant have some new dances and are extremely facile in putting them across. Clifton Rand {is an acrobat who does not confine himself to that alone but brings all his talent toward the success of a humorous act. Wilson and Bard are comedla: of the type to succeed anywhere. a COWBOY COMEDY SHOW NOW AT THE WYOMING “Boss of the Bar Z" is the musical comedy which opened yesterday at the Wyoming theater. ‘The estab- Ushment was packed and the only apparent reason that more persons did not see the play was because they could not get in. It is a west- ern comedy on the order of western comedies. The owner of a large ranch dies and his pretty daughter has to come west to see that it is working all right. The ranch fore- man falls in love with her, and that is the important part of the plot. Special numbers are exceptionally good. The picture is a mystery film that sustains interest to the end. eee REALISTIC TOUCHES IN CURRENT IRIS PICTURE An amusing incident occurred tn Read This Omaha, Nebr.—“‘In my young motherhood I had a siege of illness that affected me so that none of the organs were functioning I also had bearing pains. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy- ery and Favorite Prescription are the medicines I took and they cured me of these ailments also strength- ened and built upmy general health wo that for years my physical con- dition was perfect. I came through the critical time of life in good shape, with no trouble at all, and I feel sure that it was because Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discover had strengthened me during tho earlier stage of inward weakness. I gladly recommend these excellent remedies of Dr. Pierce's to all women who are tn {l] health,”"—Mrs. Ida Orton 2605% Sprague St. Your druggist will sell you Dr. Pierce's medicines in tablets or Nquid, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalides’ Hotel in Buffalo, ¥., and write for free medical vice. Advertisement the making of “Putting It Over” which tends to show the attempt at realism in picture making. An elec- ton speech was being. made and a huge crowd of people were in at- tendance. From the midst of them came loud-mouthed praises for the speaker and his ability-as a mayor. The noisy one was discovered to be an intoxicated person who had stag. gered into the crowd and drunkenly believing that he was listening to the real thing. The situation was so ludicrous that the director photo- graphed the stranger in action. “Putting it Over’ plays at the Iris today and Thursday ——_____- UNION GATHERING OF METHODISTS TONIGHT There will be a union meeting of USED CARS THAT WILL RUN |} We have a few careful lected Used Chevrolets and || Fords, open and closed models. Easy Payments May Be Arranged | Nolan Chevrolet Co. Temporary Office Globe Shoe Company | Phone 64.3 | that standing room only will be the the First Methodist and East Side Mothodist churches tonight at the First church at 7:30 o'clock, Chrin- tian stewardship will be the theme to be considered. Mrs. F. 8. Luckey will conduct a roundtable discussion in which many will take part. Spec- ial music will be provided. Rev, W. If. Germany and Dr. Byron Staats will play a trombone duet accom. panied on the piano by Ed. Flinn The publi invited Next Sunda night the chorus 1oir of the First \ conducted by BE, B. sent an Life thodist church Fisher will pre cantata entitled It is expected Easter Everlasting.” situation at the church shortly after the doors open. Doors will be open at 645 p. m. and the concert will begin at 7:30 p.m, vile io CE ONS Se SEND IT To THE PEARL WHIT LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 ‘ @he Casper Daily Cribune ‘The world gave Bab: born in a snowdrift. Mathews Real Snow Baby, This— chilly reception. She was literally Mrs. Martha Mathews, Dorchester, Mass., was on her way to a hospital, anticipating the stork, when the April blizzards, which swept the E: came upon her, Forced to stop in an open field, a doctor was rushed and quickly erected a rude shelter over a snow bank, There the “snow baby” wes born—a fine eight-pound on: too, Inferior Seed Destroyed by State Orders CHEY E, Wyo., April 9.— The failure of several seed dis- tributors to respond to summons from the dairy, food and oils sec- tlon of the Wyoming State De- partment of Agriculture ‘to ex- plain why they were not comply- ing with the Wyoming law in re- gard to “pure seeds,” has re- sulted in seizure and destruction by the state of all inferior quality seed within the state of which it has knowledge. The department recently launched a movement to compel seed distributors to com- ply with’ the germination tests prescribed by law. In cases where distributors cited to appear did make appearance, their product was not destroyed but was re- turned to them with the under- standing that it was not again to be placed on sale in Wyoming. pRS eae r a TRUCKMEN CO-OPERATE TO AUN COWN THIEVES WHO STRIP THEIR CARS Truckmen hauling supplies out of Casper -have suffered constant an- noyance recently because of having their machines stripped and the drivers are planning to co-operate with each other in prosecuting thieves to the limit. Judge Henry F. Brennan has gov his assist- ance in filing fuch charges and where the crimo fs sufficient the offender will not only be required to faco a charge of grand larceny but also of malicious mischief and of endangering life on the public highway. The trucks often stalled on Ingrown Toe Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tencér, sensitive &kin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions.—Adv iF YOUR OWN HOME y 1S FULL OF HEAT-. ¥ ; MER REAL CONTENT, : OU WIL, -MEET // ¢ % FOU want a home that’s -& packed full of heat properly distributed warmth that will make you feel less uncomfortable when you're paying the coal bill. We're heating experts, SCHANK PLUMBING &HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE..711 I the road and when the driver is absent headlights, gasoline, chains and other equipment are frequently removed. ~ —— GLENROCK DAIRYMEN TO SELL MILK HERE GLENROCK, Wyo., April 9.—Be- cause Casper ts in great need of a close supply of milk, farmers here are beginning to take much interest in dairying. Recently technical in- struction has been afforded them ‘and they are taking full advantage of it. Their hope is to build their dairy herds of fine stock, becoming before long an important factor in providing Casper with milk which is now coming from points out of the state, Peter McFarlane Established First Game Protection CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 9— Peter MacFarlane, who died recent- ly at Long Beach, Calif., established one of the first, if not the first, game sanctuaries in Wyoming out- side of Yellowstone park. In the 90's he stocked his ranch on Cotto! wood creek, in what now is Platte county, wh rout, grouse and deer, Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and Grives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief a3 soon as you start to rub it on, It does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec+ ommend its use, To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies small Ask for Children's Musterole. 85&65c in jarals tubcs;hospital size, $3, Now Playing BECKRIDGE and KAVANAUGH’S Naughty Baby Revue presenting “Boss of Bar Z” SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE TODAY 2 Ladies for 40c at 2:30 Night Shows 7 and 9 10c————_—_40cc and undertook to attract to the property ducks and other wild birds, also the varieties of game animals other than deer found in that region. Thereafter the ranch was a sanctuary for wild creatures until a few years ago, when MacFarlane's, falling health made necessary his removal to California. Mad Coyotes Threatening Big Elk Herd JACKSON, Wyo., April 9.—Coy- otes infected with rabies are threatening the great elk herds of the Jackson Hole country, In an attempt to do away with Coyotes the biological survey has engaged @ numberof hunters to* start scouring this region. BEARS DRIVE CATTLE OFF GROVONT RANGE: : was: JACKSON, Wyo., April 9.—It is Practically impossible to hold cattle on some parts of the Grovont range because of bears, claims the Jatkson Hole Cattle and Horse association which has prepared resolutions ask. ing that state laws protecting these predatory animals be repealed. sane athe ‘Following: a | dance hall was a ni Galles, proprietor of the hi signers who stated thi hall did not both circulate it. day night. N'E MISS 1T your name and address Send plainly written together with cents (and thi 1) Medicine Ci recelve in Scontalnings Remed: or bronchial, nd tickling thro: 's omach trouble, My for burns, ci wounds, pi and skin affections; it.—Advertisement. D.S. GORE WANTS ALL Anyone Needing To Be Built SUPPORT OF RESIDENTS petition circulated by] «. residents in North Casper to the e! fect that the North Washington ice, Walter It, eir- culated a petition within a block of the establishment and secured 40 the dance them In any way. Mr. Galles believes that he could ing, have secured many more signers if he had taken a littlé more time to The petition will be presented to the city council Mon- sleep, felt all tired out of mornings, and it was all I could do to stick out a@ day’s work. I was nearly always 6 ) to Chamberiain croup and whooplag Stomach and Liver Tablets ation; Chai a ain every f these Value: icines for only 5 cents. TODAY AND THURSDA ‘ THE EAST” E. M. HULL Author of “The Sheik” —With— Mildred Evelyn Frank Mayo Norman Kerry —Also— KARL KAREY In New Songs Comedy Pathe News FRIDAY and PRESENTED BY ADOLPH RIALT “THE SHADOW OF A Sensational Stofy from the Novel by Bishop-Cass Theater » “PUTTING IT OVER” ~Wwith— RICHARD TALMADGE Harold “Lloyd Harris ’ pes ‘ Brent|“Just Neighbors” —and— Leo Maloney —in— “Smoked Out” Topics 10c and 20c SATURDAY GEenA as boy and girl in the same picture! A remarkable double role in an exciting story of the Parisian underworld, SIDNEY OLCOTT RODUCTION ZUKOR AND JESSE L.LASKY STARTING FRIDAY TO KNOW OF TANLAC constipated, kept losing weight, dust felt miserable. Up Should Take Tanlac}’ 1. iiac ii He Says t stabbed there ll oppo % who is run-down and wants tobe bulit up to good health I certainly advise them to take Tan- lac,” is the hearty suggestion made recently by D. 8. Gore, 21st Oregon. “Last winter ® year ago, my ap- petite dropped down to almost noth- feeling years younger, and have been in good health to this day. I take off my hat to Taniac. Tanlac is for sale by all good drug. Bists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. of 274 N. Portland, street, Apt. 212, I got where I could hardly Take Tanlac Vegetable» Pills Aa Did you ever feel you had not had a square deal? Did you ever long to get even with those who had in- jured you? If so, you will sympathize with Jack Fenton. Meet him at the RIALTO snnsw —Also— Carter De Haven Comedy, “The Panics On” Fun From the Press Pathe News Shows: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 COLUMBIA Topas MATINEE 2:30 EVENING, 6:45, 9:00 O'CLOCK FOUR BIG TIME ACTS VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURE WILSON and BARD CLIFTON RAND “Looney a la Carte” “Something Different” THE MARTINI SINGERS From Grand Opera to Jazz SHIRLEY AND GRANT In “Tunes and Taps” PICTURE PROGRAM— Jane Novak in “Colleen of the Pines” Christie Comedy “Winter Has " Starting with MATINEE 2:30 The Opening of Bud Brownie’s Budding Beauties Show TODAY TOMORROW. FOUR—GOLD BRONZE LAMPS—FOUR Library Lamps : GIVEN AWAY FREE TONIGHT These are wonderful Library Table Lamps finished in Gold Bronze. A wonderful gift for any lady. Better attend this big feature dance and take a Library Lamp Home. Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT “On the Great White Way”