Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 4

NEW THRILL DRAMA THE CYCLONE RIDER AT AMERICA FrHOAY “The Cyclone Rider,” Thtest Wil liam Fox melodrama of thrills will be shown at the America starting response to a popuar de- this type of picture creat- ‘The Arizona Express” and venth Hour." uccess of these two pictures last year is proof that the motion picture theater goers want thrillers. He pointed out that “The Cyclone Rider” js by the same author and producer who were responsible for last season's successes. The author is none other than Lincoln J. Car- ter, king of melodrama for the last two decades, Featu! the in production are Reed Howes, Evelyn Brent, Alma Bennett and Charles Conklin. Tom Buckingham directed. ZANE GREY'S NOVEL FILMED-T0 BE ON ATRIALTO SATURDAY “Wanderer of the Wasteland,” Zane Grey's greatest story and the most popular of all the books he has given to the American public, is the first full-length Paramount picture to be produced completely in color. This {s an announcement of signt ficance to oyery movie patron be- cause it means that colored photog- raphy at last has been perfected for pr al purposes. In this picture the Technicolor process was used— the same perfected process that was used in the biblical sequences of Cecil B. DeMille’s monumental screen achievement, “The Ten Com- mandments.” It starts at the theater Saturday. LAVISH PRODUCTION FOR “MIAMI” WHICH IS PLAYING AT {AIS Rialto A picture great in every way that’s “Miami,” the Alan Croslind production how playing at the Iris theater? for the last times today. Society pictures are no doubt the most popular with movie audiences and when they fre like “Miami" it is easy to understand why. In the first place John Lynch has written an excellent story with novel situations. Although Miami Beach has figured slightly in many pictures, we belleve this is the first time an entire photoplay is laid in the famous resort. The story is about the wealthy society sgt in general and about Joan Bruce in particular. Joan is an ultra-modern girl who almost loses the man ehe loves through her daring escapades. She is excellently portrayed by Betty Compson who is ¢ and alluring as ever. She is seen at her best in this one. She certainly can wear clothes. Miss Compson’s cast fs unusually F. Finney, Jr., the screen, is her le Mr, acts as if he had been ap. before the klefgs all his da Hopper, J. °,Barney wford Davidson and Lucy have important parts in ‘(Makes the De Here te good ipewe for th ¢ Deaf hh dot hi étograph Produc Corporation TILE Candler Bidz, 220 W. 2nd SL, Rew York WYOMING Peter B. Kyne’s Cosmopolitan Story “BACK TO YELLOW JACKET” —also— Pop Tuttle Comedy SATURDAY James Oliver Curwood’s “STRANGER OF CANYON VALLEY” af Hear which they do some very good work. a lavish scale. the sports for which is famous figure paradise. All the famous resort COLUMBIA COMEDY BOES OVER BIG IN FIRST PRODUCTION “My Telephone Girl” is the new musical comedy now playing at the Columbia theater, the offering of the Girla of the Follies company. It opened a most successful engage. nt last night at this popular play- house, and scored an outstanding he plot has to do with the trials and tribulations of a of telephone girls nd_specialty num are the outstanding Earl Fish. an unusually snappy hine,” to open this part m. * js the title of the lightful duet numb presented Miss Edythe Lawrence and I Vogan, Elaine Russell h strike, most jo; The | bers, however, hits of the musical show. presents er de ne by “Way Down East in } a popu lar song melody, by the chorus. Babe Lawrence in her bead dance is just_as graceful and winsome ever. Miss Lawrence's dancing has scored whenever she has appeared with this company he #axaphone accomp: niment is by M Fisher for > sing ing “Ola F another brilliant selection. Miss Edythe Law rence singing “When You Walked Out” is another big hit of this new production. A specialty duo by Freda Lorch and May Lorch fills out a most brilliant array of specialty and musical numbers, “Daughters of Today" is the fea- ture photoplay on the same _pro- gram. —_—_>—_____. LIST WORDINSEN STORIES 15 BEING “Code of the Sea,” a Paramount picture now at the Rialto theater, featuring Rod La Rocque ‘ and Jacqueline Logan, is said to be the last word in sea stories. Written by Byron Morgan and produced by Victor Flemming, it is claimed that this picture will create nothing short of a sensation with its marvel- ous scenes and photographic effects. The story is one of regeneration. It concerns a young lad, first mate Ughtship, a oO. The ste captained by Jenny's father, is t ing to make shore and orders Me Dow to remain at his station so he ean safely clear the reef with his three hundred* passengers. McDow }4s frantic. Rules say remain at his station—but Jenny is in danger. What does he do? That's just it— what DOES he do? The pictu shows it all graphically and enter tainingly. Better see it! George Fawcett, Maurice Flynn , ve, Lilllan Leighton and other big names appear in the sup. porting cast 8" mer, Northern, wap ieee Te) =) A comprehensive filstory neral Federation of - Women’ clubs is to be written by Mrs, '. Winter of Minneapolis, who recently retired from the presidency of the organization. ————— 60c dinner at Wray Cafe.—Aadv. ONTEST AD, The Greatest | RIA | | | Lois Wilson Tully Marshall he production has been made on But the beauty is not merely confined to palatial homes, yachts, gambling palaces, ete. There are plenty of exterior shots showing the glorious winter prominently du\the plotuees 1. The purpose of the exhibit will ‘Alan Crosland can stick another | be to stimulate a wider distribution feather in his cap for his direction|*"d use of Wyoming grown and of “Miami.” Here's a picture that| manufactured products—thus build: has everything—and a little bit ing home industry and saving our more, It’s one you can’t afford to] People thousands of dollars by re- miss. taining in Wyoming money now be- SHOWN AT RIALTO on a coward, regene . ated through clrcumstan “his jas it has done #0 ated thro: clrcumstanc nis fove for si ag % much good to me. 0 or a girl. Jenny yden N Hed crassa ana played by Miss Logan, ¢ or 5 cruise on the yacht Nerc "It rane ieee! cars caught on a storm and y, P . McDow (La picks up its ® | ing it ever since, and “THE COVERED WAGON” COMING “The Covered | Wagon” ‘A Romance of Pioneer Days September 27 ONE WEEK DO NOT MISS IT CAST: Production of James Cruze The Wyoming Products exhibit which will be displayed at the state fair, at Douglas, September 16-19, will show Wyoming people what our great state of Wyoming produces. This circular is offered in explana- tion of the many questions which are being received daily by the committee in charge. ing spent for out-of-state products of various nature. 2. All producers and turers of Wyoming eligible to place on display exhibits of their products, providing that stich produce shall assume a stand ard form. ‘This may include farm products of all sorts, Wyoming manufactured articles, mineral dis- manufac products are ple oil products, or in fact any commodity that 1s produced or manufactured in the state. 3. An exhibition building, in which to display these products, is ing erected and equipped for the Wyoming Products Display on the state fair grounds at Douglas. Free space will be provided in this build- ing to exhibitor of Wyoming products, on application to the Che Casper Daily Cribune INSTRUCTIONS FOR EXHIBIT : OF PRODUCTS ATSTATE FAIR] 7*?e" Pau each exhibitor’s display. As the Wyoming Products Display is planned primarily to promote the vale of standard quality Wyoming products, each exhibitor is encour- aged to take advantage of the op- portunity offered to actually sell produce on the grounds, or to con- tract future sales. 6. Ship all exhibits to Wyoming Products committee, care of state fair, Douglas, Wyoming. ‘All trans- portation charges, including dray- age, shall be borne by the exhibitor. The committee believes that wher- ever possible exhibitors should ac- company thelr exhibits and em- brace the opportunity of meeting the people in attendance and ex- plaining or demonstrating merits aud use of thelr products. 7. For further information, see your county agent, secretary of your Civic club, or write the com- mittee In charge. (Signed) Wyoming Products Committee, Box 701, Casper, Wyoming, — Butler. Pleased Over Victory of Wyoming »ducts committee, ad- dress, Casper, Wyoming. 4. All exhibits must be in place on or before September 15, in readl- ness for the opening of the s fair. A responsible party or parties should accompany each exhibit or group of exhibits from a community or county; however, In case that this proves impossible, the commit-} ter in charge at Douglas, will see that the exhibits are properly placed according .to the wishes of each non-attending exhibite 5A nable amount of ad- | vertising material may accompany DAVIS TO SPEND FOUR | HOURS IN CHEYENNE) —_——s Wyo., CHEYE Sept. 11.— John W. Davis, Democratic candi date fo , Who is to speak in Ch riday night, will be in this city exactly four hours, His special train will arrive from Denver at 7 m. and will depart for To: peka, Kan., at 11 p. m. '. Davis probably will directly from the train to the hall.n which the speaks ing 4s to take place. Delegations of Democrats from Laramie, Casper and other nearby towns have sent word of their in- tention to come to Cheyenne to at- tend the Davis meeting. THIS WOMAN RELIEVED FROM SUFFERING By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A Remarkable Story Dover, Del.—‘‘I wish every woman. would take your wonderful medicine ion my way home fet a bottle, and took the first efore supper. I have heen tak- and dose ou can hart: believe how different ¥ feel. I had just wanted to lie in bed all the time, and when I started to brush up I would | give out in about ten minutes. So you know how badly I felt. Iused to go to bed at eight and get up at seven, still tired. Now I can work all day and ay up until eleven, and fee! ail right all the time. My housework is all I do in summer, but in winter I work ina factory. I have tolda good many of my friends, and I have had three come to me and tell me they wouldn’t do without the Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. SAMUEL MurpHy, 219 Cecil St.. Dover. Delaware. Picture of All LTO J. Warren Kerrigan Ernest Torrence House Speaker CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—William M. Butler, chairman of the national Re- publican committee in a statement commenting on the results of the Massachusetts primary said it was “gratifying that E, H, Gillette, speaker of the house, a staunch sup- porter of President Coolidge should be nominated for the United States senate. “I am also gratified in the interest shown in the primaries this year,” he said. “It is not a no'sy interest but it supports a prediction I made in July that the vote this Novem- ber will be. 30,000,000. In 1920, it Was 26,000,000." . RHEUMATIC NEURITIS Cannot Exist in the Human Body If You Will Use Trunk’s Pre- scription It is a shame to suffer with in- Oammatory, muscular, selatic, neu- ritis or any form of Rheumatism, This Prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depress the heart. Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk’s Prescription. Contains no mecury, salicylate soda, oil wintergreen or narcotics, but positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What more do you want? There is nothing just as good, and it is impossible to get something better. The greatest uric acid solvent known and also a superior liver medicine. Trunk’s Prescription sells for $1.75 at John Tripeny Drug Store,—Adv. LINCOLN CARTER’S REED HOWES ALMA BENNETT EVELYN BRENT CHAS. CONKLIN IN THE CAST yclone Rider A HIGH-SPEED MELODRAMA—A HURRICANE OF THRILLS More action and thrills have been crammed into “The Cyclone Rider” see in a dozen ordinary so-called thrill pictures—Real stunts that stagger the imagi- nation—A swift rushing Niagara of melodrama. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924. Gardens in WORLD AVIATORS NOT BOING THRU CHEYENNE Keen disappointment here by announcement of the change in the route of the around-the-world airmen which will carry them far to the southward of Cheyenne in- stead of through this city. Ar-. rangements were in progress here for a big welcome to the fliers, with Cheyenne and Fort Russel co-operat- ing. . Cheyenne Is Hard Good Return Photographs have just been re- ceived at chamber of commerce headquarters from R. McDermott, one of the Casper pioneers, showing what it {s possible to raise in a small garden in Casper. Mr. Mc- Dermott is raising sweet corn, tame sunflowers, cabbage, turnips and practically all forms of garden pro- dice and has been doing this with | Its Different remarkable success for a great : many years! Mr. McNgrmott states Place to Forecast} that anyone can raise a garden in “EVERY DROP DELICIOUS” Casper who {s willing to put in ap- proximately one hour a day in tend- ing the garden and that a garden that can be well cared for with one hour's laber per day will furnish foodstuffa for an average family during the growing season, “Mr. McDermott {s also an advo- cate of tree planting and was one of the first, Casper citizens to start the tree planting program in Cas- per. Mr. McDermott has planted as many and possibly more trees dur- ing his twenty-six years’ residence in Casper than any other Casper citizen and is considered an author- ity on tree planting and tree culture. Mr. MeDermott lives at 13th and Cypress streets and will be glad to ny interested pa es through his garden that may Weather, Re port CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 11.— Cheyenne is the third most difficult point in the United States to fore- cast weather, George W. \Pitman, United States observer told the Ro- tary club in an ™ddress sketching the work of the weather bureau. The difficulty of foretelling weather here he sa'd, is attributed to the nearby mountain formations, 50c¢-——DANCE——80¢ TONIGHT NORTH WASHINGTON HALL RAWHAUSER’S SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA The Peppiest In Town DANCING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately eases sudden, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nauser and weak- ening diarrhoea. For children and grown-up use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY show — For results try a Tribune Ci eified Ad ADOLPH ZUEOR ano Tusse cLAsiy parser ZANE GREY‘S ‘WANDERER WASTELAND! ACK HOLT THUYN WILLIAMS NOAH BEERY. waTUnat coLons/ ola IRVIN WILLAT production The color film perfected at last. Life-like color that brings absolute realism to the screen and glorifies the art of the motion picture a thousand-fold.. See Zane Grey’s best story LIVE upon the screen! R ] A LT STARTS SATURDAY Ounces for (more then a pound and a bal’ for a quarter) ao WHY PAY WAR PRICES? | Finer Texture and Larger Volume in Your Bakings Millions of Pounds Used | . by the Government Bishop-Cass LAST TIMES TODAY BETTY COMPSON in “MIAMI” ALSO SNUB POLLARD ’ COMEDY “GOOD RIDDANCE” 10c and 20c A BISHOP-CASS THEATE —THE— THRILL AFTER THRILL A GREAT SEA PICTURE “CODE | OF THE SEA” —with— ROD LAROCQUE and JACQUELINE LOGAN A spanking yarn o’ the sea and the lightships that patrol it. Full-rigged with thrills and action and freighted with tingling thrills that know no equal. STARTS TOMORROW than you would PROGRAM CLOSING TODAY “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” With 4 George O’Brien and Dorothy MacKail Follow this man from New York Shanghai, to Honolulu, pull back. News Topics—Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9—10c and 40c —also— Mermaid Comedy, “HOT AIR” CARTOGN MOVIE CHATS Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Cl. rk to San Francisco, to a downhill grade—then the long TOMORROW SP. UMBIA “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” ECIAL CANDY MATINEE FOR “KIDDIES” SATURDAY RIALTO rostitt TONIGHT 6:45 9 o°Cl. Lawrence and Vogans GIRLS OF THE FOLLIES The Laughable Musical Success “MY TELEPHONE GIRL’ Featuring TY CHORUS OF EIGHT GIRLS Feature Picture MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Express Station at Door) NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive’ Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Single room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2, 3rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.35 served in Blue Room ond Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr.