Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1924. SinGLE WIVES IS COMING TO Here’s Largest Pneumatic Tire THE AMERICA| The pleture, which comes to the America theater for a Umited en: gagement Next Tuesday, the story of Betty Jordan and her husband, Perry, the leading part played by Corinne Griffith and Mil ton Sills. How Perry nearly lost the love ee wife and broke up his home cause he was too engrossed in the business of making a living !s the Keynote of “Single Wives.” The synonymous case of Betty's méther doubles the intriguing value of the story and makes it one of the keenest, analys's of matrimonial problems ever filmed. Reaitzing the unusual photo-dra- matic value of “Single Wives,” First National determ! its east worthy 6f the subject. The en+ tire h'strionic market was scoured for the best and biggest “‘hames, re- bulting in what is generally con- @eded o genuine all-star cast. The Prinolpai supporting characters are | vertrayed by Kathlyn Walliams, j well-known for her “Adventures of Kathlyn; Lou, Tellegan, celebrated gereon lover and leading man on the legitimate stage; Henry B. Walt- all, the Lttle colonel of “The Bitth of a Natio: Phyllis Haver, the boautiful bathing beauty; Phillips Smalley, who appeared in “Flaming outh;” Jere Austin, who appears in Sundown,” and John Patrick, whose work in ‘The Perfect F'ap- per’ and “For Sale’ has stamped him as one of the promising young: er players, Willard Station Will Broadcast On September 3 WTAM, broddeasting station of the Willard Storage Battery com- pany, through the co-operation of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, offers its radio listeners a program ot favorite selections from musical comedies and light operas for the night of September 3. ‘This is the second pregtam of this Nature to be broadcast from the Plain Dealer studio of WTAM. -In- strumental numbers will be inter- Spersed with suitable vocal selec Hons. Orchestra numbers will be played by Maurice Spitalny’s Hotel Statler concert orchestra. This is the same group of musicians that give the nightly dinner concert. from the Hotel Statler studio of WTAM, a la WORTH REMEMBERING. Never attempt to pass another ear on the highway until you have first made certain that the car be- hindtsn’t trying to pass-you at the same time. Many a driver has turned over to the left side of the road preparatory to passing a car ahead only to be sMe-swiped by the car behind which gave no wafning of its intention. CASPER Joins in, the Paramount Week Celebration of the Greater COLUMBIA Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. LEATRICE JOY in “YOU CAN’T FOOL YOUR WIFE” Thurs., Fri., Saturday JACK HOLT “i in “THE TIGER’S CLAW” will relate y | Unclé Sans air service again excel#—this time in the size of airplane tires. ‘The young tady is just as tall as the type of airplane now being perfected. tire. which will be used on @ speciat It is a 64 by i4-inch balloon type cord and will sustain a toad of 20,000 pounds at an inflation pres»ure ai 73 pounds. The tire was mnde at Akron. TRAIL BLAZING OF PACKARD ELEVEN YEARS AGD DUPLICATED IN CANADIAN PATHFINDING JOURNEY DETROIT, Mich., -Aug. “30.— Eleven years ago this month a Packard car was laboriously pick- ing @ connecting trall across the American West: In it were mén imbued with the vision of a great transcontinental highway. As they. found their‘ route by compass from desert mining camp to isolated ranch across country never surveyed, through the passes, and across the deserts, they visual ized the flood of traff.c which Wout follow. They knew they were the vanguard of thousands of tourists to whom connecting roads across the West would meap actess to the great open spaces and playgrounds of Anierica and unimpeded, safe and sure communication with the Pacific coast. Those men were locating what has been devleoped, even as thelr vision pictured, into the Lincoln highway of today. Along the path that Packara plekéd, the traffic of a continent has followed. Tofay, another Packard is _pio- neering a through route across the Dominion of Canada. A Packard Six, in the hands of Lincoln high: |}, Way Officials co-operating with the tanadian Highway association, is n its way westward from Winnipeg, n an endeavor to locate a feas.ble, hrough, connecting all-Canadian oute across the vast empire be- tween Lake Superior and Georgia strait. ni ia aya il Sunday, Monday, Tuesday BETTY COMPSON in a James Cruze Production “The Enemy Sex” Huntley. Gorden and Percy Marmont jn the cast Engaged now in a work which paraliels that undertaken by the Lincoln Highway association in this country eleven years ago, the Canadian Highway assoojation ‘is endeavoring to locate a route north of the international border through Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Colimbla, through the Ganaaian Rockies south of Calgary and Banff, which will mean as much, In its Sy te te development, to ‘the Canadian Northwest as the Lincoln highway has meant to the Amefican West. Tn the past all motor travel into that Beautiful region of Southern Loulse, has itish Columb!a and the Canadian coast north of Puget Sound by the impregnable ramparts of the Rockies through which the Canadian Pacific railroad has bored its worid-famed tunnels, Now asa step toward the ultimate development of a route for motor trayel north of Spokane, the Pack- ard Six, Official LihcoIn highway car, Will attempt to plék the trail. A. F, Bement, vice pres‘dent and vans, one of the founders of “the association; left Winnipeg August 21 and hopes to teach Victoria ~with a coniptete log September 4. a * For results try a ‘Tribune Clas Che Casver Stndav Cribune FALLING OFF IN THE TOURISTS|CAMPAIGN OF EX-GOWERNOR TRAFFIC SHOWN; HUNDREDS ARE| BLEASEHASFORM REVERSAL SERVED BY TRIBUNE BUREAU By SrARK PLUG “The melancholy days have come. —The saddest of the year.” ahd with them we find a distinct glackening of the tourist travel. decrease, in the patronage accorded the Casper camp, and a mixed feel-| ing of relief and regret among the loeal service stations, Accurate fi ures show that Casper has great increased this year's tourist onrush bver that of last summer and th the city has profited accordingly, n only froin increased “long green" be Hut into circulation, but from ad- ditional advertising accorded Casp: by those who arrive, are pleased and Who Wepart to tell dozens of othe of the motor gypsies that Casper a thoroughly friendly town and point well worthy of a place on the itinerary of any traveler. Throughout the. summer months, the Tribune Bureau of Tourist I fi rmation has served literally thous- and ands of automobile travelers, Wyoming's Leading Newspaper h: profited accord'ngly through an over: whelming rush of exploitation, n only in the state of Wyoming, but all pafts of the country. At the T: bune Tour Bureau, the tourist h found his every iced adequately fill: ed. He has been atle to obtain o venlént maps of practically ev corner of the United States. He fouhd road reports available up FOUR-CYLINDER CAR ADVANTAGES TOLD. BY ROLLIN COMPANY HEAD “When the predominance of Four- cylinder cars in America is brought forcibly home to motorists,” states Rollin H. White, chairman, board of direetors, Rollin Motors company, Cleveland, Ohio, “by the fact that over 80 per cent of the 15,000,000 ears in Ameriéa as well as 80 per cent of the cars bullt last year were Fours, they know that there must be very pertinent reasons for this tremendous popularity. “And this big underlying reason is the scientific supremacy of the-Four, “It is the most ideal for internal combustion engine design, because automobile, power plants are four- cycle engines and consequently there is,one cylinder for every stage—In- take, Compression, Explosion and Exhaust. “Thus the desirable minimum of mechanical Complication is attained and there ia no difficulty in correlat- ing the functions of the motor. n thé Four, but one eylinder is @rawing from thé* carburetor and but one cylinder {s exhausting into the muffler at any time. And gases have the #amé Aistance to travel to Yevery National highway of import- ance. He has found his every ques- tion acourately answered by a com petent attendant, a} ‘This newspaper through this new tment has issued three times each week, since May 1, a Wyoming jroad bulletin giving the general con- -| dition of every highway of impor- ly| tance in the state. These bulletins have been mailed to the Chamber of at | Commerce in every Wyoming city, to ot|the Casper Hotels, to_every local fil- to| ling station, and to all automobile dealers in this city. Many copies of the road bulletin are mailed each Week to private {ndividuals, whe rs| have sent their names and addresses is| to the Tribune officé, and have a] fied their desire to follow highway conditions through:the bulletin. This service has been carried on absolute- ly trdé,of charge. n- A réoord has been kept at the Tour Bureau office of every tourist pass ing throygh Casper during the past four.months. “This report does not include the: telephone calls regarding road ‘conditions and routing, which constituted by far the greater num- ber of inquiries. The tourist department of the Tri- bune will be operated unt!l October 1, when it will abdicate in favor of “Old Kiig Winter,” It is estimated that September will see a consider able Influx of tourists although, it is plainly evident that the wanderere ofthe highway are slowly “folding their tents like the Arfibs, and silent: dy stealing away." Held as a er a8 ot In ri- as By MANNING J. RUBEN (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) CHARLESTON, 8. C., Aug. 30.-~ If Cole L. Blease, former governor of South Carolina, is nominated for the United States senate at the Fun-off primary election on September 9, it will demonstrate the truth of the Salvation Army slogan that “A man may be down but he is never out.” Furthermore, if the mantle of Senator Dial, who was eliminated in the first primary, should descend upon his shoulders, Bléase Will have proved that the political prognosti- cators of the Palmetto Btate do not know their business for right now they regard it as inevitable that the former gavernor will meet with the usual defeat that has attended h' previous attempts to reach the senate. But if the unexpected should happen and Blease should defeat Representative James F. Byrne in the run-off primary, it would be a turn of events no less remarkable than the Kind of campaign Blease has conducted this year—a campaign that has caused many a voter to pinch himself to see if he is awake. The old time Blease, whose sensa- tional ‘To Hell with the Constitu- tion” was heard from one end of the country to the other, has been suc- ceeded by a quiet, gentle campaigner who, with almoét evangelistic fervor. mailed for drastic interpretation and enforcement of the Volstead act and deprecated the fact that the national Democratic platform did not contain & plank acknowledging the supre- macy of God and the Deity of Jesus Christ. Ola timers in the political game In South Carolina can not quite recon- colle themselves to the amazing spec- tacle of Cole L. Biease eénducting a campaign on such @ basis nd with- out a single derogatory remark spoken about his opponents. For this is the same Blease who had an PAGE SEVEN. on what platform he sought the suf- frage of the people. Of the 165,000 votes cast in the first primary, Blease received 69 000 votes, a plurality of 14,000 over Con- gressman Byrne. To win in the sec- ond primary, Blease must add ap- proximately 14,000 to the vote he re- cetved in the first primary. Stu- dents of politics do not think he can possbly succeed in doing this. They regard the 95,000 votes scattered among Blease’s opponents as being n the traditional anti-Blease col- umn, So unless all signs fall, Blease will again be unsuccessful in his effort to reach the senate and he will retire until some other kind of race comes along, when he will be up there try- ng agtin. Blease will always be rupning for something as long as he lives, OO Blease, his political enemies say, rep: resents nothing more than a new political strategy. If St should suc- ceed and he should go to the senate. numination at a Democratic primary in this state being/equivalent to elec tion, they declare ¢hat he would soon show that he “{# “the same old Blease."” But apparently this new strategy brought Blease no new votes. He received as usual the ballots of those who would vote for him under any and all circumstances, no matter for what office he ran or na Hear) Your Week-Ends IN THERMOPOLIS “The French Lick of Wyoming” Stop At the HOTEL WASHAKIE and PLUNGE Spacious Veranda, Cool, Comfortable Rooms Home Cooked Meals, Reasonable Rates $100,000 Mineral Water Swimming Pool Operated in Connection With Hotel Washakie Joss Newton, each ¢ylindér, thus assuring identi- eal quantities of fuel to each cylin- aii MA di : | Mi hi ar ti ‘ i WwW aN county to ImMin ind‘cted in the §3,- 000,000 Chicago mall robbery, Is held in the Bexar awaiting court action on legality of removing hi (Texas) jal inexhaustible fund of denunciation for his rivals, the same Blease who shocked many persons by the free- dom with which he exercised his pardohing power while governor from 1911 to 1916, the same Blease who Was always regarded as “one of the boys” ahd favored things being more or less wide open, the Blease who bitterly opposed America’s en- trance into the world war and laid the blood of American soldiers on the head of Woodrow Wilson. ‘This apparent metamorphosis of} PURE WATER. Even a novice knows that radia+ tors, piping, jackets, etc., are in- ‘jured and made inefficient through incrustations resulting from mineral substances Inherent in all of nature's aqua pura products, save, perhaps, rain water. The only safe thing to use thérefore is distilled water. This is not always obtainable, but few Indeed are the places nowadays where artificial ice cannot be found. That's the answer; melt the ice and you have the purest water. —_——— pexPert watch and seweliy repair. —— il ( IAAT A Ln K. | ih Fred Holdridge, Prop. all the Stee times be- f cause you cannot dance? Private or Class Lessons by Appointment SPECIAL TANGO INSTRUCTION Beginners’ class every Tuesday and Friday at 7:30. 12 lessons $6.00. Introductory rates to pupils enrolling before Sept. 10. Call at our studio and . talk it over. Blue Bird School ‘of Dancing 246 West First Street Opposite Columbia Theater Hours 12 to 10 p. m. Daily WIDE IG DOINGS! You have a date with Joy—and Paramount! One week in every year Paramount hands the world, and you, an entertainment bonus, something very extra special like deep dish apple pie with rich crust and double extra cream! This is the “Week! Paramount’s the dish and you’re the feaster! Step up, step up, for if it’s a Paramount Picture it’s the best show in town. Movie Season! Wednesday, Thurs., Friday An Allan Crosland Produc- tion “UNGUARDED WOMEN” with Bebe Daniels and Rich- ard Dix in the cast RIALTO THEATRE Starting Saturday Patsy Ruth Miller —in— “THE BREAKING POINT” A Herbert Brennon Production Fe ie LA snes SaaS saa MIDWEST THEATRE MIDWEST, WYOMING Cecil B. DeMille’s master Creation “TRIUMPH” Sunday and Monday JACQULINE LOGAN in “THE DAWN OF TOMORROW” Tuesday and Wednesday WILLIAM FARNUM in “THE MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE” Thursday ZANE GREY’S “WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND” Friday and Saturday show in town For HOTEL WASHAKIE Thermopolis, Wyo. “(DANCING SEASON IS JUST BEGINNING KEEP Tuesday, September 9 OPEN the CASPER TRIBUNE’S WYOMING PRINCESS Petrolia Ball (informal) ‘AT THE ARKEON 23 STERLING WYOMING BEAUTIES will compete for the honor of A TRIP TO TULSA To the International Petroleum Exposition A BEAUTY FROM EVERY COUNTY Surely—yYou’ll Be There