Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 8

THUNGHBACK OF | ~OMOWNG GREATER CHANEY TODAY NOTRE DAME" Today there will open for a six-,and for his own approaching death. day run of two shows a day at the ‘Wyoming theater a picture which Casper has patiently awaited. It is “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” A pre-showing of this film was given yesterday. So much has been said and so much written of this picture and es- pecially of Lon Chaney's genius Neyer more powerfully {illustrated than in playing Quasimodo, the Hunchback, that it would seem superfluous to dwell upon it further. Yet for every new spectator there are new revelations and whoever has heard that Chaney surpassed him- gelf in his role here can by the wild- est stretch of imagination reach only @ short distance toward a realization of the great Lon's actual work. Truly he must be seen to be appre- elated. He establishes himself as a charac- ter for all time. Playing one of the most dramatic of tales he gives it new possibilities and new power. Not only does he portray the hideousness of nature, a character in fact so hidgous that {t can scarcely be call- ed human, but he balances the scales as Victor Hugo would have him do and interprets an awakening con- aclousness, a spiritual love that finds consummation in utter self sacrifice. It is a fine stroke and well done by Chaney when the poor Hunchback who has tolled the bell of Notre Dame so often for others tolls it at last with his own weakening arms Neen eee Se “UNADULTERATED TRUTH? FOR LAST TIMES TODAY An Easter hat will be given away at the Columbia theater at the matinee today, each lady being given an equal opportunity to obtain it. The show ts “The Unadulterated Truth,” a musical comedy, and “Radio Mania,” a photoplay. ‘Too much cannot be said for the humorous situations which abound in the comedy. ‘Truths, terrible, @angerous and embarrassing are told without the quiver of a lip or the flicker of ah eyelash. An ordeal for a day and a night that the hero goes through 1s finally ended satis- factorily to all. ‘There will be a new show at the Columbia tomorrow. SEND IT TO THD PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raising chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter. For more Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. eggs feed) While it may be said with fair ac- curacy that Lon Chaney is responsi- ble for the wide popularity of the present version of the story there are others who deserve credit also. Patsy Ruth Miller as the dancing girl living among the beggers of Paris and catering to the wholesome whims of her associates is excellent- ly cast. Few actresses could so com- bine the qualities of vivacity, in- nocense, and beauty. She is as much in place when she is dancing im the streets as when she draws all eyes in the court of a noble, Norman Kerry as Phoebus the lordly lover is not so fine as one would like and it 1s hard to get over the impression that he has villanous intentions. Tully Marshall as a priest of Notre Dame has a good role and Brandon Hurst as the actual villain of the story is also well cast. Raymond Hatton as the poet and Jester of the streets is truly Hatton and is able to inject what little hu- mor there {s in the production. One does not forget Ernest Tor- rence who plays the part of Clopin, king of the beggers.,Torrence’s work in this film {s of a surpassing quality and as a character his’ part is next to that of Chaney's. Seeking some- thing which he feels 1s for the good of his fellows, yet failing to achieve it, he dies. The mob scenes are not the least Part of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” They are more than groups of people gathered for an advance. They have an individuality not quite like other mobs and are seen to be made up of characters each with un- usual personalities, “OLAVE OF DESIRE” AT IRIS LAST TIME TODAY Bessie Love, who as Pauline, the lovable heroine of ‘Slave of Desire,” the last times today, has the finest role of her long screen career, was the attraction at the Iris theater for born in Midland, Texas, about 23 years ago, She was educated at Los Angeles, Cal., however, and be- ing near the film center, became part of it just as soon as sho left high school. She was discovered by D. W. Grif- fith in 1915 and had a role in his “Intolerance.” This picture ‘‘made” her and subsequently she appeared in leading roles for various com- panies. At present she is getting roles of more importance’ than ever before. Miss Love also has a promi- nent part in Marshall Neilan’s pic- ture, “The Eternal Three.” FAMOUS STRONG MAN IN “RENDEZVOUS” SUNDAY Elmo Lincoln, whose screen work from “The Birth of a Nation” down to his latest release, has identified him with the public as one of the most distinct types in film- dom, has # prominent part in Mar- shall Neilan’s Russian drama, “‘The Rendezvous,” which will be featured at the America theater Sunday and Monday, Lincoln is known as “The strong man of the movies.” He was dis- covered by D. W. Griffith. A doctor friend bad taken Lincoln to visit the Griffith studio, and the famous director, after sizing up the propor- tions of his large visitor, immedi- ately induced him to enter the movies. The title of “strong man of the movies” was attached to him when ho worked in the ‘Tarzan’ series. UNUSUAL STORY CHOSEN FOR JAGK PICKFORD OW VIEW AT THE AMERICA The dauntless courage of youth has been the guiding genius which motivated Jack Pickford’s latest photoplay, “The Hill Billy," which Plays at the America theater for the last times today. Jack returns to the screen in his second Allied Producers and Distri- butors’ release as the red-blooded boy of the hills. A he-man throughout the picture with the vigor and rustic cleanliness of the open mountainous country. Youth plays hand and hand with Jack throughout “The Hill Billy.” Lucille Ricksen, Hollywood's sixteen- year-old leading woman, plays op- posite Jack as the wistful, timid, little maiden of the hill The picture story was written by Jack, his famous sister, Mary Pick- ford, and Marion Jackson, the writ- er. George Hill directed the picture. The cast also includes Jane Keckley, Frank Leigh and Ralph Yearsley. GOOD ACTING FOUND IN MELODRAMA AT RIALTO A melodrama with players who know how to act is the unusual com- bination found in “Flaming Bar- riers" which opened yesterday at the Rialto theater. Antonio Moreno, Jacqueline Logan and Walter Hiers, this is a trio that ought to be able to put over any picture that has not too tragic a significance. They suc- ceed well in “Flaming Barriérs.”” The genial Hiers gives the major portion of humor to the production, As the efficiency expert who suc- ceeds perfectly until the final test when he forgets to take the fire hose to the fire he has an oddly humorous role throughout, ~ Moreno {s up to standard, The Moreno smile with the attendant Moreno action {s present. Opposite Miss Logan he enacts the part of a much misund6rstood man. Jacque- line Logan hergelf {s seen as a thoroughly modern girl fighting forces of old fashion and of villainy. There are some tense moments in “Flaming Barriers.” The climax is found when a forest fire threatens to wipe the hundreds of human beings who have been entrapped within its bounds. Modern invention which has been scoffed at comes to the rescue alded by extraordinary heroism, —— > NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN- NERS TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: You, and each of youeare hereby notified that the City Council of the City of Casper, County of Na- trona, and State of Wyoming, un- der and by virtue of the power and authority vested in it by the ordinances of said city, and the Irrigated Dairy, Poultry and Garden Tracts A MEADOWLAND tract affords a unique opportunity, in that you may enjoy all the benefits of a city and at the same time bathe in the fragrance and cmfort of a real country home. When it becomes generally known what can be produced on a ten-acre tract, the in leaps and bounds. residence lot. Phone 1761 price of your tract is sure to grow We are told that there was a profit of $1,000.00 made from Y acre of strawberries in the vicinity of Casper last year. And $500.00 made on a patch of tomatoes 4 the size of a EASY PAYMENT PLAN A House Will Be Given Away Free Call In and Let Us Talk It Over J. E. NELSON CO. 343 Producer and Refiners Bldg. statutes of said state, has ordered | 16 4 = West «80,0 by Ordinance No. 389-A duly and] 169 5 West on regularly passed, adopted and ap-| 169 6 West ~ proved at a regular meeting of | 169 7 West Pron said City Council, held April 7th, | 170 1 Wan I A. D. 1924, that cement concrete }170 2 West 60.0 sidewalks, including the ne 170 3 West 60.0, grading, gravel cushions, and id 170 4 wes 224.0 vate crossings, be constructed 171 1 Né& Ww acct you during a certain, thirty (80) | 171 2 West 60. day period, commencing on the} 171 3 West oe first day of the publication of this | 171 4 West 0 notice, to-wit Kora 19th, 1924,]171 5 S& Ww 224.0 and expiring the 19th day of May,|C. & N. W. Ry. E side Line = 124.4 A.D. Toza. tet seas Xs soy) Line es, . And you, and each of you are * :) hereby, ‘notified that unless such 94 ‘ pase ae sidewalks be constructed within| 100 2 West jee such thirty day period, that the|?® aie Vor 300 same will be constructed by the| 2% a waar 20 duly appointed, qualified and act-| 98 oa mast 200 ing City Side Walk Contractor, | 98 4 oF within sixty (60) days after the] °® ates 2370 City Engineer shall have notified | 98 os South 12:6 said side walk contractor to con-| %? eae mit struct the same, in which event,|15 te wae at the total cost of such side walks, |17 Sees 140 including the cost of the side walk a ge ei 60.0 proper, as well as the cost of any 6 wane ’ enn notice, curbing, grading, private | 4 Hee 224.0 crossings and all other necessary | ** rai ee expenses will be assessed by the|°* 1 ee 0.0 City Council, as by the ordinances| 54 ar cma bP of said City and the statutes of | °4 4 Bait” 60.0 said state provided, against the} >4 North 140.0 property along side of which said| *4 7 ee dao walk is so built and constructed;|? water ovo 330.0 and that such of said property as|°4_ Court rah as 178.0 are street corners, will assessed | 177 1 rth 25.0 for that part of such side walks | 127 3 ste 350 as may be within the street inter-| +77 2 pond 25.0 sections; and that such assessment | 177 . ert aD will be made to defray and pay}27? North 255 the special improvement warrants | 177 : oith 25.0 which were issued to said contrac-| 127 8 North 25.0 tor for said walk, such assessment | }7? °° Wee 35.0 to be collected as other City taxes| 177 Hous 25.0 and payable in installments ex-|177 1° Newh 25.0 tending over a period of four (4) ts $0 i 25.0 years; that upon all payments there |!” 4 oil 35.0 will be ¢ollected simple interest at| 177 No th 25.0 the rate of six per cent (6%) per|177 14 pale $6.0 annum from the date of the is-| 277 ag Nath 23.0 suance of such warrants, and as|}77 18 pleated ve each payment shall become due;|17?7 17 pile 28.0 the interest on all deferred pay-| 177 +4 poaieds 350 ments shall also become due, pro-|}77 = 1 Reak so vided that the City Treasurer will] 177 2? North ce receive payment in full for the a Ss Nort 25.0 interest to date of such payment}? $3.3 #14 and give receipt therefor, for the| 177 (<7 ped 4 138.0 entire special assessment on any i177 6 we re 138.0 property at any time that same|}75 18 West 1396 may be tendered him by you, said| 179 1 cee seer owner or owners of said property | ‘4? 6.5 Wa 4 120.0 or your agent or agents. ae oF bebo 1523 And you, and each of you are| «7 5 West 1523 hereby notified as the owners of | oo 4. West 60.0 the following described property 20 5 Weat 60.0 in the City of Casper, Wyoming, | 5, 6. Went 60.0 that the City Council has ordered] 5, 9 Sotth 135 cement concrete sidewalks to be] 5; 1 West 17 built abutting upon the following 21 2 West 60.0 described property as follows to- 21 3 West 60.0 Wt 21 4 West 60.0 CAREY ADDITION 31 5 West Block Lot Side located. Ft. Length | 21 6 West 185 11 North 144.6] 21 7 West i868 617 BAN. 208.1) 21 8 West 183 12 North 5.5] 21 9 West 154 2 West 50.0] 21 10s South 154-33. West 50.0} 21 17 East 154 4 West 50.0] 21 18 - East 154 5 West 60.0} 21 19 Bast 154 6 Wes 2040/1129 11 South 165 4 West 60.0/112 12 = South 155 5 West 50.0 | 114 1 North 155 6 West 50.0 | 114 2 North 155 7 West 50.0| 114 3 North 157 1 N&Ww 204.0) 114 7 North 157 2, West 60.0) 114 8 N&B 187 3 West 50.0] 114 9 East 157 4 West $0.0) 115 1 West 157 5 West 50.0] 115 8 West 157 6 West 50.0] 115 4 East 157 12> “North 131.0} 115 5 East 168 1 North 154.0 | 169 9 S&B 158 6 South 6.5] 169 10 East 158 12 | North 136.5/169 11 East 163 1 West 625/169 12 East 153 2 We 50.9/169 13 East 60.20 153 3 West 60.0|169 14 N&B 231.04 163 4 West 50.0] 206 1 West 61.02 153 5 West 50.0 | 206 2 West 60.02 183 6 saw 204.0 | 206 3 West 60.02 153 7° South 136.5 | 206 4 Wes 230.66 153° 12)“ North 5.5 | 206 7 ~~ South 141.0 82 5 (W.62") South 62.0] 210 1 West 60.20 83 10 ‘North 141.0] 210 2 West 60.20 2 1 4 West 45.0 | 210 3 West 60.20 2 West : 60.0 | 210 4 sS&W 338.20 3 S&W 224.0] 210 5 South 25.68 ee 28 jaro| SOUTH BUTLER ADDITION. $ S&B 2240] 10 7 South 74.0 7 East 60.0| 10 8 South 50.0 8 East coo} 10 9 South 50.0 9 East 60.0} 19 10 South 50.0 10 N&E 294.0 /)/20>°38 bite +4 10 12 Sout . Ene ab [41 (10 South 50.0 10 ‘North iso] 11 11 ~~ South 50.0 ¢ oes ius] 11 12 South 61.0 6 S&E i70| 18 1 N@B 220.0 10 North 55] 18 2 - North 50.0 11 Bast 55| 18 3 North 50.0 5 Saw 170| 18 11 South 50.0 1 West 1.5| 18 12 S€@B 220.0 5 South 55) 19 1 N&E 220.0 1 N&B 23.0| 19 2 North 50.0 eae = 60.0| 19 3 North 50.0 3 Wes 291.8] 19 4 = North 50.0 1 N&w * “ax0] 19 5 North 50.0 5 West 5.5| 19 6 N&w 220,0 1 N&w 23.0) 19 7 Wes 220.0 5 S&Ww 23,00] 19 8 South 60.0 1 Naw 23.5) 19 9 South 50.0 4 8&W 23.0| 19 10 South 50.0 — East 245.5] 19 11 South 50.0 C, & N. W. Ry W side Kimban 53.0] 19 12 S&E 220.0 E side Kimbatl 83.0} 20 4 = North 50.0 4 North 56.6] 20 5 North 50.0 5 West 63.2| 20 6 N&w 220.0 3° N&WwW 224.0] 20 7 Wes 220.0 14 East 5.5] 2 8 South 50.0 9 South 141.0} 20 9 South 50.0 coat ia tee BUTLER ADDITION. 7 sé 170.00 107.0 8 Bast 60.0 60.0 9 East 60.0 60.0 10 ‘Gast 60.0 60.0 11 Bart 60.0 60.0 12 BH&N 230.0 60.0 5 South 141.0 66.5 6 s8&Db 230.0 72.0 7 East 60.0 60.0 8 ast 60.0 60.0 9 East 60.00 60.0 10 N&E 140.0 60.0 8S & B (WwW. 70) 93.0 60.0 East B&éET 222.6 East N&E 212.5 Ean South East East Né&D West sé&QnE Bast N&D North North 5 6 7 8g 5 7 8 Enet 9 0 3 6 7 1 SI ATREDH OHI AT RUE HAA wee West 60.0 50.0 220.0 220.0 50.0 50.0 30.0 50.0 a9.0 500 50.0 59.0 5e.e 50.0 220.0 224.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 _ 69.0 230. 230.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 - 60.0 244.0 224.0 80.0 60.0 60.0 224.0 224.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 224.0 230.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 66.5 66.5 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 230.0 64.2 50.0 50.0 220.0 220.0 50.0 224.0 224.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 230.0 224.0 60,0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 230.0 230.0 60.0 60,0 48 56 56 66 56 56 51 51 51 51 51 51 52 50 49 49 49 49 49 49 2 RS UD ND ED BD OB OD ES ED ps £9 Eg EO LD py H9 U2 9 12ND LS to ER hp pp 3 3 8 3 3 3 ‘est 2 ‘West 3 ‘West 4 West \ 5 West 6 ‘West 7 ‘West 8 Wert 9 West 10 West 12 West 1 ‘West 2 West 3 West , 4 West 5 ‘West 6 ‘West z West 3 West 9 West 10 ‘West 11 West 12 West 1 wen 2 West F West 5 4 West 5 West . 6 West 25.0 7 West 25.0 8 West 25.0 9 West 25.0 10 West 25.0 11 West 25.0 12. Avest 54.0 13 East 25.0 14 East 25.0 15 East 25.0 16 East 25.0 17. East 25.0 18 East \ 19 East 20 «Bast 21 East 22 East 24 North 1 North 24 North 1 North a, North 2 North 3 North | 4 North 5 North 6 North ° 7 North 8 North 9 North 10 North South sice of block 1 North 2 North 3 North 4 North 5 North 6 North 7 North 8 North 9 North WHITE'S’ ADDITION. 9 East 279.0 3 East 151.0 1 = North * 80.2 2 North 50.0 3 North 50.0 6 South 50.0 8 South 50.0 1 East 50.0 3 East 169.0 4 East 50.0 5 Bast 30.0 6 East 50.0 7 East 50.0 8 East 50.0 9 S&B 285.9 9 South 165.4 East side block 455.5 1 West 151.0 3 West 50.0 4 West 50.0 5 West 50.0 6 West 50.0 7 West 79.0 NATRONA HEIGHTS 10 South 139.8 11 ~—- South 128.2 BURLINGTON ADDITION 1 South 149.0 12 East 23.0 13° East 25.0 4 East 25.0 15 25.0 16 25.0 17 25.0 18 25.0 19 25.0 20 25.0 21 25.0 23 25.0 23 175.0 1 115.0 2 25.0 3 25.0 4 25.0 5 25.0 6 25.0 7 25.0 8 25.0 9 25.0 10 25.0 11 26.0 12 29.2 13 37.8 u 25.0 16 25.0 16 25.0 17 25.0 18 25.0 19 rR estsme 3 7 West 3 8 ‘West 3 9 West 3 10 West 3 11 West 3 12 ‘West 3 13 West 3 4 West 3. East 3 16 East 3 17 East 3. #18 East 3 19 East 3 20 Bast 3 21 East 3 22 East ‘3 23 East 3 24 East 3 25 East 3 26 East 3 27 East 3 23 East 3 29 S&B 4 1 sé W 4 2 ‘West 4 3 ‘West 4 4 -West 4 7 West 4 8 West 4 9 ‘West 4 19 Weet 4 11 West 4 12 West 4 13 West 4 15 ‘West 25.0 4 16 West 10.8 MORNINGSIDE ADDITION 1 pt N& W 176 1 5 ‘West 50.0 1 6 West 50.0 1 8 South 138.5 1 9 Né@&E 110 1 10 East 50.0 1 13 East 50.9 1. 16 & EB 200.0 2 1 & WwW 200.0 2 2 West 50.0 2 3 West 50.0 2 4 West 60.0 2 5 West 50.0 3 6 West’ 50.9 2 7 Weat 50.0 2 8 sS&w 200.0 WEST CENTRAL ADDITION 2 10 South 103.0 3 1 North 103.0 8 10 South 103.0 4 1. North 103.0 5 1 North 120.0 5 24 South 120.0 6 24 South 120.0 MIDWEST ADDITION 1 1 N& Ww 1 2 = North 1 3 North , 1 4 North. 1 5 North 1 6 North 1 7 North 1 8 North x 9 North 1 10 North 1 11 North 1 14 North 1. 15 North 1 16 North 1.82 West 2 1 N& Ww 2 2 West 2 3 ‘West 2 4 West 3 5 West 2 6 West 2 7 West 2 8 West 2 9 West 2 10 West 2 il West 2 15 West p Roast West 2 17 South 2 18 South 2 19 South 2 2 South woe 21 South 2 22 South 2 <3 South 2 +2 South 2 25 South 2 30 South 2 31 = South 2 3 saw 3 1 N&w 173.0 3 2to17 North each 25.0 3 18 to 31 South each 25.0 3. 8 S& W 173.0 5 2tod rth 5 10 N&E 5 1 séBEB 5 12to24 South 5 25 South 6 1 West 6. 2 North 6 38to9 North 6 10 N&BE 6 11 S&E 6 12to21 South 6 2 Baw 6 2 sew 7 1 N&w 7 2to1S North 7 16 N&E v, Pee Bé&E 7 8% s&wWw 7 18to34 South each 25.0 8 1to29 Bast each 25.0 § 30 N&B 30.5 8 31 Né&B 168.7 Community Park Addition 2 13 East 50.0 2 14 Bast 48.0 2 15 Bast 48.0 2 16 East 48.0 2 17 East 48.0 2 18 East 43.0 2 #19 «East 48.0 2 20 East 52.0 2 21 Bast 52.0 2 22 East 52.0 2 23 Bast 52.0 2 2 East 64.60 The unnumbered lot between the North Line of Lot 24 Block 2, Com: munity Park Addition and South Line of 15th Street. Carey 12-Ft. Wall 568 B W 25.0 56 Fr WwW 25.0 Sidewalk Approach 73 1 NW 74 5 sw Sidewalks shall be five (5) feet in width, except as otherwise not- ed, of cement concrete four in- ches thick, with four inch gravel cushion according to the specifi- cations now on file in the office of the py Engineer and the City Clerk. in corner lots walks are He be extended to adjacent curb ines, You are further notified that if you have any objections to the above order of the City Council, you a present the same in wr't ing to the said City Council on or before 8 o'clock P. M. on the 19th day of May, A. D., 1924; at which time the City Council will sit at the Council Chamber in the Ci Hall of said City to hear and de- termine any_and all objections. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, the 17th day of April, A. D., 1924 E. W. FASSETT, City Engineer. Pub, April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 17 1924,