Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 4

— a yj t © po 2 \) half-witted Dauphin, son of fra. hes cle PAGF FOUR. ( YOLANDA” IS PIGTURE A) arena Toon Marion Davies in her latest photo- yay, “Yolanda,” is the attraction at he Rialto theater today for four s. Lyn Harding appears as harles the Bold, Duke of Burgun- ly; Holbrook Blinn will appear as he evil king Louis XI; Ralph jraves as the romantic lover, Prince * Maximilian; Johnny Dooley as the Louis XI; Leon Errol, the star of “Sally, | pid appears as a comedy innkeeper and r tt hs \ Maclyn Arbuckle appears as the Bishop. “Yolanda,” the photoplay, turlzation of Charles Major’s histor!- cal romance of the name. It is wov- en around the romance of Princess Mary of Burgundy, who, in the mas: querade of the burgher girl, Yolan- do, wins the love of Europe's most is a pic- ht, dashing prince. The story is set in the fifteenth century, in the period of Charles the Bold, Duka of Bur- gundy. Other prominent stage and screen players who appear in the film are ® Jan MacLaren, Mary Kennedy, Ther- me z E I 4 ng NS | j = wt esa Maxwell Conover, Paul McAllis- ter, Arthur Donaldson, Roy Apple- gate and Gustav von Seyffertitz. “Yolanda,” is said to be the finest and most beautiful picture which Miss Davies has yet essayed. It has magnificence of setting, a most ro. mantic story, swift dramatic action and historical accuracy. It Is said to excel Miss Davies’ productoon. “When Knighthood was in Flower.” Robert G. Vignola directed “Yolan- da" from the scenario by Luther Reed. Joseph Urban designed the settings. NEW MUSICAL COMEDY THE COLUMBIA TODAY “Other Reople's Money” is the mu- sical comedy to be presented today and tomorrow at the Columbia the- ater. Edythe Lawrence. Gladys Carr, Emmett Vogan, Hal Lawrénce and Fred Lorch” have the leading parts in the production. Following are some of the numbers that will be Presented: ‘Don't Get Much Mon- ey," Earl Fisher; ‘Watch Your Step,” Elaine Russell; dance special- ty. Babe Lawrence. Other numbers will also be given. “The Eternal Struggle” is photoplay. * JONES” NEW PHOTOPLAY WHIRLWIND OF ROMANCE Charles Jones went back to his circus days last night at the Iris theater, and mighty happy, enter- taining days they proved to be, He appeared in his latest William Fox production, “The Circus Cowboy,” and it proved to be a thrilling, two fisted romance that will rate very near the top in the lst of pictures for which Jones has made a name. Marion Nixon as the girl is as sweet and capable as ever. Others in the cast are Jack McDonald, Ray Hallor, Marguerite Clayton and George Romain. “THE SEA HAWK” GREAT ATTRACTION IN CASPER “The Sea Hawk," which is the feature at the America theater will continue its showing through Sun- day according to the announcement of the management today. Ever since its premier the Frank Lioyd- First National picture version of Sabatin!’s colorful story of sixteenth century piracy and romance has been greeted by enthusiastic capact- ty audiences, and it seems likely that before its showing is concluded “The Sea Hawk" will have estab- Ushed new motion picture history. Milton Sills is seen as the prin- cipal male character of “The Sea Hawk," and in the large supporting cast are Enid Bennett, Marc Mac- the Dermott, Wallace Beery, Lioyd Hughes, Frank Currier, Wallace MacDonald, William Collier, Jr., Mme. Medea Radzina, Hector V. Sarno, Claire du Brey, Lionel Bel- more, Albert Prisco, Fred de Silva, Bobbie Bolder, Kathleen Key and many others well known to follow- ers of the cinema. Several night dattles between two large ancient ships and a number of dayight encounters between Spanish and Moorish buccaneering craft are among the big scenes of “The Sea Hawk." COOLIDGE HAS BIG LEAD IN DIGEST VOTE Davis and LaFollette have de- creased the proportional lead of Coolidge in this week's returns of The Literary Digest'’s 16,000,000 yote presidential pool published today. Of the-689,019 ballots tallied, Cool- idge has 397,522, avis 118,259, and LaFollette 164,366, which is a per- centage gain for both the Demo- cratic and Progressive candidates from the earlier returns of The Di- gest's poll. Returns from eighteen States are recorded in the present count show- ing Coolidge leading in every state except Virginia and Texas, where Davis is ahead and Wisconsin, where LaFollette polls a plurality.’ The Progressive candidate ig running sec ond in eleven of the eighteen states and Davis second in five, “The first returns,” states The Digest, “‘when the yotes stood at 25,000, gave Coolidge 16.071, Davis 3,792, and LaFollette 5.596. It will readily be seen that Mr, Davis’ pres ent yote is at a much improved ra- tlo. “In the earliest returns, Mr. Cool idge had between four and five times as many as his Democratic oppon- ent. In the present pol! of 689 019 votes,*the Republican c&ndidate has only a trif'e more than three times as many, a very considerable reduc- tion in his. proportional lead. “Mr. LaFollette, also has cut down the lead of the president, the first returns showing the Coolidge strength at approximately three to one in LaFollette’s case, while the present report gives somwhat less han two and one-half to one. “Mr. LaFollette's popular yote continues to be well above that reg istered by Mr. Davis, but, of course on the basis of the returns so far received, Mr. Davis would have the &reater number of votes in the elec toral collese. Only Wisconsin is thus far credited to the Wisconsin sena- tor, with Minnesota, where he was expected to have a considerable lead thus far, apparently, safe in the Re publican column. “The state that continues to hold the center of the stage, however, is California, where LaFollette has piled un a stoal of” 88,926 votes against the president's 45,324.) Even though this shows a slight wenken- ing in the LaFo:lette strength since The Digest's first printed returns of 1,624 for Coolidge and 1,561 for LaFollette, the Wisconsin candl- date's apparent strength continues to surprize those political prophets who had confided California to the Republican fold ee Sano SIE With’ characteristic dislike of o8- tentation, the late “E, Nesbit” (Mrs. Hubert Bland), noted English poet, novelist and writer of children's books, directed that the only mem- orial over her grave should be a wooden tablet bearing her name. ee remrae Miss Zona Je, noted story-wri- ter and dramatist, has taken the stump in behalf of the presidential candidacy of Senator LaFollette. Both claim Wisconsin as their na- tive stat Beneath several blocks of the most exclusive residential section in th pf subterranean passages littered and 1918. The discovery was made when the wheels of a motor truck sank through the earth, leaving a i 1 lexcited about it until Harrison G. Dyar, plogist announced he had dug them fifteen und a laby 1917 hington has been f German newspapers of gaping hole. The was Smithsonian Institutio eu years ago. “Just a hobby of mine, - Che Casper Daily Cribune Washington’s ‘‘Mystery’” Tunnels e explains, morning. done.” Ex-Governor B. B, Brooks in pre- ceding Mrs. Cooke paid high tribute “Of all societies to the D. A. R. a committee, and go home, expect- ing the thing to be all right in the Let each person see the responsibility cf having a task well vocation. by E. A. Flinn Jr, I know of there is none that stands so high in the hearts of the Amer- ican people as the Daughters of the American Revolution,’ is a red letter day for Casper to re- ceive a visit from the president gen- tion. It is large- era) of the organiza’ “It ly through the action of the D. A. R. izenship. tant every day, people. sessness, ger of anarchy, Besides being honored with the Coo! presence of M ming D. A. R. Mrs. Willlam S. Walker, of Seattle, Wash., organizing secretary general; erald Livingston Schuyler, general vice regent of Colorado, and Mrs. John Charles Bushinger, Mrs. gent for that state. that many monuments and memor- jals have been preserved. always taught and inspired good cit- ‘The patriotic work your society is doing grows more impor- I hope your ex- panding membership may keep pace with the progress of our country. “Our security must rest on the Patriotism and intelligence of our Liberty does not mean law- Liberty 1s individual re-- sponsibility, With patriotism in our hearts, with the flag of our country waving before us, there is no dan- It has re- ‘The meeting of the Elks auditor- jum last night drew a number of Casperites interested in the organi- zation and its work. Broks pres'ded as chairman of the ‘The high school orchestra red several pleces. ts gave the oath of alle- giance to the scout movement and also the oath to the flag. Philip K. Edwards delivered the in- Mrs. B. B. A troop of The Rev. gave first reading to the the house of commons. THe DAMON = years known as Best, | “The Signa! STATE CONFERENCE OF 0. Af CLOSED WITH LEADER 3 ADDRESS (Continued from Page One) can deny that pride in a sturdy God- g ancestry is an inspiration, ery place we are marking trails and sites so as to preserve the vanishing land marks of our coun- try, “Our work in the present In build- ing monuments of good will is how ever far greater than any of those erected to the past. At home and overseas we gave unstintingly of our service during the World War , We are fighting bolshevism and all halt baked isms of those who confuse Hberty with license. “Barnestly believing in peace and feeling as does the bar association that unified codes of international law will tend to clarify the rights of nations, we have turned a deaf ear to so called peace societies. Keep- ing ever to an even tenor, twe will support the policies of the United States. The Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution have always be- Neved in preparedness. It would be a sorry pass indeed were we to R. C. Montgomery, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming Phone 2300 and 62 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil] Weils. Casper, Wyo. ‘Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW citizen GENERAL ELECTION Registration Days OCTOBER 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 23 and 24 The American Legion is not advancing the interest of any candidate, but is advancing the idea of good government b: y asking every AMERICAN TO GET OUT AND REGISTER THE AMERICAN LEGION OF CASPER This Space Donated by the Casper Tribune barter this for eloquent peace liter- ature. dutie ag desc men of the past. citizens. lip service. uatic One of inside. No, 603 No. 613 Bastbound— No, 622 “With woman's part in suffrage our organization We as ‘loyal citizens and ndents of th 6 have great obligations to We believe in the gteater destiny of 9/greater America. of us must constitute vice to country, and God and fellow This must not be mere “I trust it may never be said about us as was said about one organiza- tion that if confronted with the sit- of Daniel in the lion's den, {t_would pass a_resolutio TODAY MILTON SILLS Enid Bennett, Wallace Beery and Big Supporting Cast “THE SEA HAWK” Shows at 1, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30 CHILDREN 10c, Westbound has found new men and wo- Each a potent ser- appoint aNnD SUNDAY —in— the Season's Biggest and Best Photoplays ALSO FOX NEWS ADULTS 50c DANCE WITH US — TONIGHT WHERE THE DANCERS ALL GO ON SATURDAY NIGHT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME One price is charged at the door and you can dancé all you like. No extra charges to dance when you get Music Furnished by RAWHAUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS The Peppiest Orchestra In Town Come to the Most Popular Hall in Casper arth W ashington SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER ‘Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a. m,, 2:30 p, m LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Tr: mpany TELEPHONE 144 “CIRCUS COWBOY” STAN LAUREL —IN— “THE SOILERS” 10¢ and 20¢ Hal Ever Made —also— TOMORROW REGINALD DENNY in Miss Frances Bowerman sang two solos that were enthus- jastically received by the audience. Miss Bowerman. was accompanied Irish. Boundary Bill Passed by House of Lords LONDON, Oct. 4—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The house of lords Irish Dill, providing for a commission to adjust the boundary between Ulster and the Free State, which yesterday passed its third and final reading in < SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE YOMING LAST TIMES TODAY Tower” The Biggest Railroad Story “PIGSKIN HERO” ‘SPORTING YOUTH’ SHICHESTER S PILLS ‘or Always Rellabs Be Sure to Read In Tomorrow’s Tribune the COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE REMARKABLE AUCTION SALE OF CITY LOTS STARTING MONDAY 2:30 P. M. DOBBIN REALTY CO. SATROPAT, DEMS 5 2 Out-of-Town Fans ARKEON WEEKLY Hot off the press. You can’t afford to miss your copy. It will be given away free at the dance tonight. Be sure to get yours. Arkeon Dancing Academy “‘Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” “Yolanda.* $2,000,000.00. of $200,000.00, KINOGRAM NEWS RIALTO The Cosmopolitan Corporation SATURDAY NIGHT THE BIGGEST NIGHT OF THE WEEK WHEN EVERYBODY DANCES FOOT-BALL DANCE Special Features Will Be Put On Tonight For the FOU. The newest starring production of Marion Davies, which is one of the most b eautiful, as well as one of the most thrilling pictures ever made. More than 5,000 actors, including sixty-five principals, appear in The picture was ten months in the making at a cost o f more than , The largest outdoor set ever filmed was constructed for ‘Yolanda. Five thousand costumes of the period represented an expenditure Genuine g othic tapestries valued at $260,000.00 were used. FABLES SHOWS 1, STARTING TODAY R DAYS Presents 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Cl. Walker: Tamales or Chile Con Carne Walkers Mexene Chile Powder for Seasonin WALKER PROPERTIES ASSOCIATION — AUSTIN, TEXA: “RED HoT’ >