Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. Whe Casper Daily “GYTHEREA” PRESENTS AMAZING LOVE STORY “You don't know what love fs,” ehatienged the pretty young flapper. Lee Randon looked startled. Of a sudden he was aware of the fact that he was growing older, and the laughing remark struck him a blow that mado his brain reel. He had been sent to break up the “love affair” in which the flapper was indulging at that moment. When he upbraided her for receiv- ing the attentions of Peyton Morris, she replied that he could not appre- ciate the affair because of his lack of knowledge oh the subject of love. Randon could not overlook the challenge, At home his wifo was probably darning socks at that mo- ment. She preferred her home and household duties, anyway, to gayety recreation. Jl show you,” replied Randon. That was tho starting point of one of the most amazing adyon- tures that ever formed the basis of @ photoplay, and which can be seen in “Cytherea,” Goddess of Love, which plays at the America theater today, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, with @ cast that includes Lewis 8. Stone, Alma Rubens, Norman Irene Rich, Constance Ben- Betty Bouton and Charles “Hergesheimer is the au- Joseph thor of this unusual tale of love in youth and age, and it has been pro- nounced one of the greatest pictures ever produced. MANN SCHOOL PUPILS APPEARING AT RIALTO The pupils of tho Ethel Mann school appeared in two successful performances of a novelty dance revue at the Rialto theater last night. TH same act will be re peated this evening. ‘Those who take part show remarkable training and give some interpretations that are pleasing to the utmost. The revue opens with three Jesters dancing. These are followed by a harlequin and his sweetheart. A chorus of seven little girls appears in two numbers. The frolic at mid- night 1s gooda Something unusual is the Russian dance by four boys. It was loudly applauded last night. RECOMMENDED BY HER DOCTOR Found Strength by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Kankakee, Illinois. My mother- {in-law always took your medicine for weakness, and take it for a weak- ness I had for a Revie ahalf. It as strengthened me and now I have a nice baby boy. Ido all m own housewor now, and I recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ble Compound whenever I have the opportunity. lam king it again for weakness, as my family doctor has recommended it for this purpose. Mrs. Harry CouLoMm, 984 North Har- rison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Real Evidence of Merit For the relief of female weakness, pos and backache, nervousness and irregularities, with other troubles common to women, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is a de- pendable medicine. Its worth is thoftughly established by such letters as the above, There are women everywhere, who, having received benefit, gladly tell other women about it. For sale by drug- gists everywhere. WOUANG Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. Clara Kimball Young —in— “CORDELIA, THE MAGNIFICENT” POLA ONCE MORE COMES INTO HER OWN IN FILM GREAT WHITE WAY APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL IN LATE MEETING (Continued From Page One) representative, Julius Pierce,’ ob- tained the contract for supplying 1,200 fect of fire hose at $1.15 per foot. A protest of alleged action by The Pola Negri of “Passion” has |Jamea Farris, captain of the police returned, department, and Mrs. James Farris, In the Herbert Brenon, Paramount | police matron, in refusing ball for production of “Shadows of Paris,” which closes at the Rialto tonight, prisoners when the bond was properly made out and signed by the star once, more comes into her|the police magistrate, and in refus- own. of the Parisian underworld. to war and falsely reported killed; Huntly Gordon as Raoul Claire, widow, marries; and Adolphe Menjou are featured and all give excellent accounts of themselves. of the entire world. It is a color- of the French play, by the author of “Kiki.” head the strong support. MARY PICKFORD ILI WHOLLY AMERICAN BUT HAS SPANISH SETTING Whore was “Rosita” made? daily by enthusiastic patrons of the Iris theater. Owing to the fact that many ple- tures have been made with an ex- terlor background photographed in foreign countries, it 1s more inter- esting to note that “Rosita” is en- tirely an American product. beautiful scenes of picturesque king's palace, tho street scenes of and bridges, were conceived, de- signed and built at the Mary ‘Pick- ford studios on Santa Monica boule- vard in Hollywood, by the members of the Mary Pickford organtzation. and beauty of the picturesque back- ground to this and it is hardly believable that this That is the question heing asked | riv The|the said police matron when she Spain, the gorgeous interiors of the] signature stated to her in a loud the little city of Toledo, the river | heard by The fidelity to detail, the romance | but will state to you that the incl- thrilling drama|in Casper very much to my mortifi- brings forth gasps of amazement | cation personally and greatly to my She is quite her old self as|ing an interview by the attorney Claire, leader of the Apache bands] With hls client, was handed to the ‘Then | mayor and city councll by Attorney there 1s Charles de Roche as her| Frank M. Perkins acting for Attor- Apache lover, who is called away |ney Thomas P. Curran. The protest was during an executive session whom | preceding the regular meeting of posing a8 a Polish war] the council. ‘The complaint’of Attorney Curran as Raoul’s secretary and friend—all | follows in full: “I wish formally to complain of the conduct of Police Matron Mrs, The story 1s one of the upper and | James -Farris, in this that on or lower world of Paris, the playground | about the seventeenth day of April, 1924, I was consulted by the mother ful and appealing tale, an adaptation | of Miss Agnes Kirkendall, a minor, ‘Mon Homme," | and employed by her to defend the sald minor to take the necessary Gareth Hughes and Vera Reynolds | steps to secure her release from the city jail where she was then being detained as a quarantine patient. * “Her bond had “been fixed in amount and secured by the signa- tures of sureties, which sureties were approved by Judge John A. Murray, and I took the bonds to the city jail to be signed by Miss Kirk- endall, as principal, and to secure her release. The police sergeant, upon my making known to him my mission, refused to permit the sign- ing of the bond by Miss Kirkendall until Chief Bert Yohe ordered him te ¢ s j police matron to take the bond into the detention ward for signature. I was refused admittance to the ward and also re- fused an interview with my client. “I am informed and believe, and upon such information and_bellefs, state to your honorable body that handed the bond to my client for tone of voice which was distinctly six inmates of the sald ward, “your pimp {is out there; he has just brought this bond for you to sign.” “I do not wish to dignify this statement by a denial of its truth, dent has been given free circulation “Failing to find judge R. R. Tee of thé district court, so aa to pi sent a writ of habeas corpus to him in the premises, I concluded to await the coming day. What was my chagrin to learn that at about midnight of the same day, the do- fendant was released and her bond accepted upon the preséntation of John McDermott, Esquire, a lawyer at this bar. “My complaint fs that the rule rted by the captain is unrea- nable and against the rights of defendants who are restrained of their lberty; further I complain that if such a rule js maintained, it should apply to all defendants and to all attorneys alike. The disorimi- nation exhibited by the police de- partment tn this instance lost me a client, to my actual damage in the sum of $100, and caused me much greater loss in advertising to the world that I could not secure the Yelease of prisoners nor would I ro- celve the same beneficial treatment from the departnfent as other lawyers at this bar, “Such discrimination will work an incalculable injury to me in my pro- fession, and the consequent lability of the city in damages should be apparent to your honorable body from the brief statement of the matter I am handing you herein.” FARM HELP {S NOW EXTENDED (Continued From Page One) is a wonderful country, an agricul- tural empire. It cannot help re- turning to prosperity. “One of the most important things the credit corporation {s doing is building up diversified farming. The million-dollar fu: Cribune : ment of dairy herds and general stock farming ought to introduce a new element of prosperity into the agriculture of these states. The problem of the Agricultural Credit Corporation has been to select the general lines of work and the local- ities Where an effort could be most speedily made and the greatest good accomplished in t! shortest time. The purpose of the corporation was to afford as much rellef to the four northwestern states as wos possible within the limited resources of the corporation. “tt was known from the begin. ning that $10,000,000 of capital would not 0 very far. It would only amount to about $30 for eavh farmer in the distressed states, “The first thing done was to make a study of the banking situation. Every bank application has been carefully considered by an advisory board of the corporation, In no com- munity wherein the failure of the bank to function would leave that community without banking service, and where the bank was in such a condition that did from the credit corporation would resuscitate it, has aid been denied. “Policy of the corporation is not to pour money in 4 rat-hole as that wouldn't do either the banks or the farmers any good—but rather to dis. tribute the credit fund in such a way ag to enable institutions and in- dividuals to function and In time to meet their obligations. “Last week the corporation actual- ly saved one key bank in an import- ant section at a cost of $293,000. In this emergency, the corporation stepped in and re-organized, refi- nanced and recreated this bank. Public interest would not be setved by naming this bank or its location. It {s now a@ financially sound inst!- tution. “Lawistown, Mont., an !mportant center, has been without banking faotilities for several weeks, due to the closing of its banks, Next week the Empire Trust Bank of Lewis- town wiil re-open as a result of the work ofsthe Agrioultural Oradit Cay. poration. “In addition to relief for banks, the corporation has taken up farm- ers’ delinquent taxes in o large ish-' for the purpose 0’ number of cases, relleving them of penalties and giving them additional time to meet them at 6 per cent in- terest. The corporation has ad- vanced money in a number of cases ed, although we injury as an attorney-at-law in tho beautiful production was not made | state of Wyoming; in fact, it will in Old Spain during thé Nineteenth | take a little tinte to determine the where the stor: JWCK HOLT HAS LOTS OF TIME IN. PICTURE IT RIALTO. TOMORROW A hurry to catch a train, yet finding time enough to shoot a couple of dollars in a dice game in the sta- tion) Thus we see Jack Holt in his new Paramount picture, “A Gentle- man of Leisure,” coming to the Rialto theater tomorrow. Starting in London, the story, a delightful comedy romance, crosses the seas to America where the remainder of the scenes occur. Sigrid Holmquist Mr. Holt's leading woman; the supporting cast is unusually capable. Joseph Henabery was tho director. POSING 0065 COMPOSE COLUMBIA'S BEST ACT Probably the most worthwhile act onthe Columbia vaudeville pro- gram for the first half of this week 1s Woods’ posing dogs. ‘These hunt: ing dogs pose with their master who is dressed in hunting costume and is carrying a gun. The imprea- sions created are really remarkable. Not only do the dogs stand perfectly motionless while posing but they © placed in such poses as to por- to the best advantage the hu- man understanding between master tra d animal. The work of Mr. Wood is not to be overlooked either. Billy Frank {s a dancer who exe- cutes all sorts of difficult steps. He appears with May Frank in a song and dance act. The opening is not so good the closing. The lady adds much to the entertainment value of the act. Emmons and Aubrey are two big men who sing southern songs and crack southern jokes. Both of them are congenial persons. An encore was called for last night and they responded with a good on The Florence axophone three displa 1 o handle these instruments in rething be- sides the conventional way, The male member of the trio is a comedy character, Harold Lloyd 1s appearing in the feature picture, “Safety Last.” “Safety Last” is one of those pic- tures that can be seen again and again. The spectacle of a man climbing a 12-story building is not to be forgotten — 2.2? Wyoming Motorway ? ? t A—B—C —also— 2 Part Comedy | “THIS WAY OUT”) —and— ELECTRIC WASHER v FRE at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co, 121 E. First Phone 19983 century at tho exact time and place | extent of the injury done to me by your police department in this re- gard.” “I wish formally to complain of the conduct’of Police Captain James Farris, in thia that in the matter of the detention of one Trixie Martin, 01 the charge of unlawful possession of lquor on or about the seven- teenth day of April, 1924, at 9:35 Pp. m., on sald day, I tendered to Captain Farris, $200 in money as the required amount of bond fixed by Police Magistrate John A. Mur+ ray for the release of the said Trixie “gentleman of leisure’ tn a] Martin and was told by the said police captain. that it was against the rules of his office and the police department to accept bond and re leaso a prisoner after 9 o'clock p.m. of any day, Perere Tall « Story Is Every Day Backache Day? AME and achy in the morning Tortured with backache all day long? No wonder one feels worn out and discouraged! Many folks give no thought to the kid- neys. But weak kidneys often cause just such troubles; and one is likely to have headaches, too, with dizziness, stabbing pack, and kidney irregularities. on’t risk neglect! Use Doan’s Pil a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands. Are endorsed here at home. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Casper Case: Mrs. Mamie Miller, 407 W, First St., says: “I had rheumatic trou- ble caused from disordered kid- neys. My hands and wrists swelled and my ankles were puffed. My back was stiff and sore and I couldn’t stand and was obliged to take to bed. I began using Doan’s Pills and three boxes cured me completely.”’ DOAN'S "a= STIMULANT DIURETIC 7% KIDNEYS: oster Milburn Co. falo.NY. Bishop-Cass TODAY ONLY MARY | PICKFORD || —IN— | “ROSITA” —also— Comedy “KILL THE NERVE” Special Feature Tonight FOUR—TUCK-A-WAY BOXES—FOUR Four Magnificent Tuck-a-way Boxes Free to the Ladies Holding the Lucky Number Every lady entering the hall will be given a number and those holding the lucky numbers when the draw- ing takes place, will be the winners. Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace 10c AND 20¢ RIALTO ‘AGentleman of Leisure’ STARTING TOMORROW [TESEES enough fun in this picture to chase Old Man Gloom right off the map, And between shrieks, you'll be sitting on edge at its corking thrills, JET sky PRESENTS TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924 “ credit corporation was or- atsee last February and its $10,- s.| be & general for the agri. h this 8} panacea, got in too late to do muc! the] oultural ills of the country will be| ganized Plans are being made to aid Jn t! cena Res ra kh: fet gee 5 disappointed becatise the cofporation | 000, ibsortl i Pera el oen000, fund for the pur- fant only reach @ limited number | bankers, on As BRS busi- chase of dairy cows, sheep and swine|of the worthy cases. ness on long time and at low interest rate is intended to build up diversified farming and spread the diversified plan throughout the northwest. Our thought has been to build up diversified farming first in certain communitles in connection with the farm bureau or other local organizations which could promote the maintenance of good sires, cow testing associations and other coop: erative endeavors. “Thirty-one counties in North Da- Kota and ten in northwestern Min nesota have been selected for the beginning of this work and the nec: essary local organization work {9 now under way. “Those who expected immediate relief from the credit corporation See Pola Negri do- ing a whirlwind Apache dance, in the will be disappointed because the machinery for such tin organization || SFms oe the cones cannot be bullt overnight. Likewise ous: fig ee jon to those Who expect the corporat in “Shadows of East Terraces is an ideal place to build your home. a a ER Adolph Zukor and Jesse L.Lasky present PotA NecRI Herbert Brenon. Production, PASSION— Fierce and burning, agi- tates his rival—the + wealthy Marquis , of be Va RES. Be Va\.t Visa woyev Bearaieoene: Shadows or faim He is the kind who would risk an empire to gain his ends. TANG SUNDAY er EE EEE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION PUPILS FROM THE ETHEL MANN SCHOOL — IN A NOVELTY DANCE REVIEW Shows Start: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 Dancing 8, 9:30 G2) 5 27) he TODAY—TOMORROW COLUMBIA sicssoss _MAT. EVERY DAY 2:30 EVE.—7—9 O’CLOCK ~ VAUDEVILLE FOUR BIG TIME ACTS AND HIGH CLASS PICTURES Speedy Dancing Mingled With Song BILLY and MAY FRANK It Isn’t what we do, but how we do it A Snappy Variety of Syncopated Singing EMMONS and AUBREY Loads of Harmony and Pep THE FLORENCE GALE SAXOPHONE THREE A Musical Offering Extraordinary WOODS’ POSING DOGS America’s Greatest Canine Wonders in a Marvelous Posing Exhibition High Class Feature Picture HAROLD LLOYD in “SAFETY LAST” A Complete New Show Starting Friday MLLE CHERIE ROTH KIDDIES The Woman In Bronze Some Entertainers MICHELINA and SABOT, GRANT and WALLACE - Dancing Supreme “Some Sense and Some Nonsense” ELKS’ TEAPOT FROLIC THE GREATEST SENSATION OF THE SEASON Endless Entertainment and Hilarity New and Novel, Dashing and Daring Features COUNTRY STORE Something Unique and Exceedingly Exciting FREE! Hundreds of dollars worth of everything a solutely Given Away—YOU CAN'T LOSE, ne Table Ab You are sure to bring home the bacon or the stove to cook it on, a sack of flour or a ton of coal, a live rabbit or an evening gown, FORTY-NINE DANCE BIGGEST LIVING ELK ON EARTH Benge back the days of the gold rush. Come and be one of the hardy pioneers—“Just for He's a Whopper. Insured for $50,000.00 Come and See for Yourself | Tonight.” WAFFLE DOGS, COFFEE POT, BINGO GAME ENTERTAINMENT All pleasing, surprising and delightful Something doing every minute—in a dozen BINGO GAME, BALLYHO ARTISTS, places at once, You can’t see it all, and you can't afford to miss a single feature, 4; SPECIALTIES, DRAMATICS, NOVELTY FEATURES THE SWELL FRONT RADIO SPHINX Highly original gnd pleasing. You will have to see for yourself—and then you won't A speaking likeness of the ONE WOMAN Who Would Not Talk ELKS’ TEAPOT FROLIC TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE ELKS’ NEW HOME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ADMISSION ONLY 25c ——