Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

1 ~ArI I PAGE FOUR LOVE MAKING BIG HIT WITH RIALTO CROWDS es, t ® altogether tog cpnsp! sion Miss Vidor's bag was detect nes and had to be Itra ed in one of set up a howl son an adjoining prop- ly developed en- nile other scenes were ie their drivers ake them hit on eeze wafted clouds e between the vers. And the at they withhold til the cc ny eauence of the the sl ent minent statistic hile a marr! per cen age bach ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up 8 gives second 1 doses etely bre the cold ant and safo to take. Contains € no quinine or op! | ates. Millions use Cold © cents. Adv, mpound,”* Price Druggists guar. SUNDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION At 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 IN ADDITION TO CELLENT PICTURE PROGRAM M INI MILLI AND COMPAN DAINTY LASSIES —In— USICAL OMENTS An aggregation of entertainers who possess that rare quality known «= dass Spicy Mirth Harmony Singing Classic and Oriental Dancing Duets Saxophone Solos Character Changes Comedy Numbers EVERYTHING IN MUSIC FROM FURIOUS JAZZ TO CLASSICAL Regular 10c ‘and 40c¢ Admission Q c\ 7 HOUSE PETERS ACHIEVES OGREEN TRIUMPH IN NEW UPECTAGLE AT AMERICA human endeavor, success- ne face of great obstacles, {s | the subject that always kas a strong 1, whether it be presented in gulse of Mterarv fiction the mummery of the speaking stage or ation made possible by 1 a story that ts told tn C rnado,”” Universal-Jewel se Peters, which will hown in the America theater mmencing today. The original 18 sereen story {s the famous nelodrama of the stage written by | Lincoln J. Carter, and noted as one ost sfectacular productions i of the stage version is said to be more thrilling than the stage si by reason of the fact that the posibilities of the camera in this lirection are much greater than are the posibilities of the speaking stage. Universal spared no expense to obtain realism and the result is jsald to have greatly exceeded the expectations of the studio executives. The action of “The Tornado” takes place in the North Woods, where men chop down great trees and raft them down turbulent waters to the mills. To obtain the Proper environment the company filming ‘The Tornado” went on location to the heavily timbered region of Idaho along the banks of the St. Joe river he company was the first motion picture outfit ever to gd into the y and one result {s some won- 1 scente effects, ers has the name part_in the plotures, "The Tornado,’ a nickname by which a logging boss {s known throughout the countryside. Mys. tery surrounds not only the real iden tity of the man but the reason for us being in the woods. However there 1s none who question his abil- ty, either as a woodsman or as 2 ader of men, and his great strength .nd harsh temper make him feared SPOOKY GAR MELODRAMA NOW PLAYING AT THE Ig Consternation reigned among the townsfolk of the small village of Westfield, New Jersey, when a rac- ing car with the driver's seat empty rode at a terrific pace through this quiet town and endangered the lives of over a hundred people who were rading along the main street. Zig. Sging its course through the main thoroughfare, this “speed spook” seemed to be directed by an infernal hand, which apparently guided the rin its maddening course through this otherwise peaceful community Sheriff West made pursuit in a high- powered machine, but the riderless car whizzed along at such a break- meckt speed that the sheriff was left ‘ar behind. This novel picture ‘The Speed Spook" plays at the Iris today and tomorrow. ——____ MIMI MILLI TO APPEAR at MII and her company of * talented maidens tn dainty cos- s will appear at the America er on Sunday and Monday. will be three shows dally, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. This will addition to the regular picture ch will be House Peters rnado,” The America ts ng this as an extra added attrac. there will be no advance mission price. Miss Mili and her company are aggregation of entertainers that ss that rare quality known as Thelr act consists of every- thing in music, from furious jazz to lassical. ‘There is harmony, sing- planologues, classics and orten A ing, high class singing, saxophone solos, character nges, and comedy numbers. 8 Marforle Grace, with a clear, nd beautifully trained soprano voice ngs selections in Italian, as well 8 English, and is one of the out- standing members of the company. Thia special entertainment, the America {s offering, should be a treat to Casper theater patrons. pc - Gas Industry Investigation Is Proposed WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—<An tn- vestigation of the gasoline industry was proposed in the senate today by Senator Trammell, Democrat, Florida, The resolution would have the federal trade commission examine into “recent arbitrary and unwar- ranted" increases in the the price of gasoline, with a view to prosecu- tions, should a violation of law be discovered. Still Going Strong Our DRUG REMOVAL SALE REALLY You Can Save! Casper Pharmacy 111 East Second St, OUNDAY AT THE AMERICA year-old husbi the time of agreed that if one of them should be found unfaithful, be privilaged to kill the unfaithful Failure to see any bright future for junior has planes during the mid-air tests at Rockwell orld’: Mise Frances Lowden ot Oregon daughter of former Mrs Frank O m, and Lowden its 'o marry Governor Jonn K Drake Jr of Chi 10 at Chieagu They wi on theu honeymoon return Aprit She was severe! ed a when burning Mrs. and Cliffor r 30-| ton nd, told p their marr Lowry the other would to NO FUTURE IN|... AIR SERVICE, FLIER n SAYS}: BAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 13 officers of the military air fleld fight her h burn: ceived “The Kelly and MacRe | by these two men | Seifert. Macaroni ~ rich in food value: Che Casper Daily Cribune Governor's Daughter Marries MANEUVERS OF YANKEE FLEET $25,000 Fund WOMAN DIES VICTIM OF FATE SHE INTENDED FOR HUSBAND DETROIT, Mich., Feb of a fate intended for h Mrs. Delsedia Lowry, night, week ago, which she had thrown on tl her husband flared back, setting f to her own clothing. wife returned from a visit to former home in Kathleen, Bar- nty, Florida. re to the resign from the rding to an interview Diego Union yesterday. and executed by / Macaroni is made from duruia wheat of special quality. It 16c yheats. Wencthare the bread w contains more gluten (muscle building material) than any of Greater food value than meat or milk—and far cheaper! ig atall grocers gnetican Bea MACARONI PRODUCTS Is New York of today bet- ter or worse than in the old- time Bowery days? This drama shows both as backgrounds of a heart-tug- ging story of mother-love. Also Telephone Girl Comedy 2:40 “Mother O'Day” by Leroy Scott— Screen play by Walter Woods and Anthony Coldeway News STARTS TOMORROW stim | one, A week ago Mrs. Lowry charged Lowry with belng interested in other last | women, and in a fit of anger hurled . glass of gasoline on his bed, toss. ing a lighted match after it. ‘The al- ation was made, Lowry sald, after vere blown back, set oman's flimsy night ng and she was burned before sband who escaped with minor could extinguish the flames. air service, in the Most of the outstanding accom- plishments of the air have been con- the pilots iselves, the resigning leutenant transcontinental flight of dy was conceived] says L{outenant “Smith and Richter should © given credit for the midair re- fueling exploit, and Eric Nelson and ervice under the present system hak caused Ticut. Frank Seifert,| lowell Smith were in the main re- who gained distinction in the sum- aperre i a aoe Sheer Cea mer of 1923 by piloting one of the AP Pr geren For results try a Tribune Classified 58 OFF HAWAII TO HOLD CLOSE ATTENTION OF ENTIRE WORLD By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Because of the protests voiced in the Jdp- anese press and wide discussions which have taken place in official circles, the Amer: 1 maneu- vers of the coming spr usually carried out in a rountine, sort of way, have attracted the at- tention of the entire world have caused inqvirfes to be ma fn the confress and the diplomatic corps and even the president of the United States has found it expedient to refer to the planned operations of the American fleet as carrying no suggestion or thought which might Cause offense or uneaisness to any friendly power. : The story or “plot” of the maneu- vers is easily told. The American fleet is going to try to “take” the Hawalian islands and is sailing out of San Francisco the 15th of April on that “warlike” mission The islands are to he defended by the home garrisons of army and navy forces. And, believe {t or are to be used in both by the attacking units. This ought to please Genera! Mitéhell and all the alr advoc in and out of congress. } the navy nor the army would t of planning any sort of maneuvers ih these days and times without an adequate air force. As a matter of fact, the army bitterly complained in the last combined maneuvers In and about the Panama Canal that the navy had used practically noth- ing but airplanes and the soldiers who had been lying “in the bush” waiting for the invading marines and bluejackets, had all their plans not, airplanes large numbers, nd defending and purposes shot completely to pleces. This incident ought again to satisfy those who feel the alr is be ing slighted by the men behind the naval guns. But in the ‘coming maneuvers, the heavy work is to be done, as usual, by the battleships. Theoretically, they are going to convoy and open the way for a fleet of transports sup- posed to carry a landing force of many thousands of marines. If the navy had nothing but airplanes, they do not know how they could ever land such a fighting force on “allen”. territory. The problem before the nayy tn the coming contest !s not only to “take” Hawaii, but to take it intact, as {t were. In others words, the navy will have to capture the naval base at Rearl Harbor but not de- stroy it. The {dea is that the hostile fleet must use Pearl Harbor ag tts own base for further possible opera tions. It will be no sort of task for the navy to saunter forth and put Pearl Harbor out of business. They will have to take and put it into use. The naval works must be main- tained. The part stressed by the navy in connection with tho forthcoming mulated “war'’ moves in the peace- Pacific {s that all of the present plans were made and announced three years ago. They are a part of p four-year program laid down by the naval experts for the train- ing of officers and men in the handling of ships and the working out of tactical problems. After all is said and done, navies are intend- ed to be efficient fighting machines. They are no pink tea affairs. Most of the maneuvers of the past have been in the Atlantic, but the navy never has believed that the Pacific was bared to it. The 195 maneu- vers are all to be held in American waters, so it ts difficult for the navy to understand where a threat can be construed or a single objection raised. Regardless, however, of all com- ment which fortunately, as the maneuvers approach, seem to have died down, the four-year program {s to be completed precisely as planned. To abandon the. maneuvers or to change them In any WYOMING VETS JOINING LEGION Throughout the fair state of Wyoming the service men are slowly moulding themselves together under the great banner of the Amer- ican Legion, which is conducting a Grive for new members at this time. The Legion's objective in this state is a membership of 2,500 this year, which will insure winning of the Henry D. Lindsley trophy and en- title the Wyoming Legion to lead the great Legion parade at the organization's national convention in Omaha next October. Never in the history of the Legion has a finer spirit of loyalty to the cause of the organization been mani- fested. In every city, village and hamfét in the state there {s a grim determination to enroll every man who served his country in time of need into the Legion, so that this year will be the “grandest of them al} “Our ambition {s to make Wyo- ming the best Legion state in the world,” said Commander Harry Henderson, Jr., of Cheyenne. “I am insisting that we have at least 2600 members in Wyoming in February. We must have them to win the coyeted Henry Lindsley trophy and to lead the Legion parade at Omaha next fall. I intend that Wyoming shaN win that trophy. Our main objective, how ever, is to enlarge the Legion so that the organization may be of greater service to our disabled and needy comrades who are in No Man's Land in America today. Legion service this year will also be extended to child welfare and better care for war orphans. New Discovery Limbers Up Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints) Soaks right Into tendons and liga- ments of your joints—right where the trouble starts—Then blessed comfort comes quiclty ¥ it’s true—tho world progress- es. All you have to do nowadays to Umber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeoze a half inch of miracle working substance from a tube. | Then rub {t on the offending part for about a minute or until {t soaks ough the skin and disappears on s errand of mercy. Then read the evening newspapers ‘and go to bed. The chances are that your misbe having knee joint will lose its “creak” while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a youngster, ‘And in tho morning,” gays one who has tried the new discovery “you'll feel so happy that you'l want to jump. into your sportlest clothes and wal Kly down the ne Onl roa street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you are." Joint-Ease they call this wonder working substance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheu- matic Joint, or reduce the sweélling, | Joint-Ease succeeds, It's a good name for a good, clean, penetrating prescription that in just a few months has proven to a mul- titude of people that lame, swoolen, distorted joints can speedily have »@ kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever. But Joint-Ease is for bothersome joints, whether In knee, ankle, arch, hip, shoulder, spine or finger, and for that purpose its sale at 60 cents a tube is {mmense. John Tripeny Co. and Kimball Drug Stores have a big supply of t and druggist everywhere report a big demand. Always rem get in 4 Advertiser mber, when Joint-Ease —WITH— —SUPPORTED BY— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 To Operate On Oysters Urged WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—A bud- t for an appropriation of $25,000 to enable the department of commerce to determine whether oys- ters cause typho!d* epidemics, was forwarded to congress. The money would be utilized by the buearu of fisheries in an attempt to ascertain the effects of pullution In sea water on the oyster and me- thods of handling, distributing and marketing oysters so as to insure thelr purity. Accompanying the request was a letter from Secretary Hoover in which he sald: “This is the most !mportant fish- erfes industry in this country, the annual yield exceeding 20,000,000 bushels with a value of more than $14,000,000 to the fishermen, and is prosecuted from Cape Cod to the Rio Grande and from Puget Sound to San Francisco. * hee NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Dire “ors of ths Southern’ Pacific company today failed to make any change in the $6 annual dividend rate on the capital stock, authorizing the regu- lar quarterly payment of $1.50 a share. The financial district for several months had been expecting an increase in the rate, ie results try a Tribune Classified Ad. A HOTEL J.LMurphy TMeneger San Francisco 114 Ellis St. near Powell Ia rite de hoes rates reasonal ide ‘teat a] rooms are outsi “Lperson 2” por 2 persons 3°? Por FLORENCE VIDOR . and EDMUND LOWE ) in and compelling charm. ine in American history. TONIGHT ALL CHILDREN ADMITTED RIALT ie Croup Relieved Without Dosing to a child’s delicate stomach Often it lays the foundation for {ll health in later~life, croury Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leavo about tho neck so that the aris- ing vapors may be freely inhal- night attack. warning an application of Vicks usually brings relief in 15 min- utes. and often, even on the youngest child with perfect safety. SN Vv Over 17 Mutton Jars Useo Yeart [IRIS TODAY and SATURDAY “THE SPEED Afternoons Evenings An immortal story of a girl of dauntless. courage The most appealing hero- THE NETTO LADIES ORCHESTRA Playing “THE BLUE AND GREY PATROL” by C, W. DALBEY is FAMILY NIGHT FREE “Vast Rub It On’” Too much dosing 1s harmful The next time a child seems in the evening, apply the bedclothing loos This usually prevents a If croup comes on without Vicks can be applied freely IiCKS VAPORUEBE A Bishop-Cass Theater JOHNNY HINES IN SPOOK” —Also Comedy— “GOOD NEWS” ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING - 10c and 20c Additional Attractions COMEDY—THE GUMPS “ANDY' STUMP SPEECH! HODGE PODGE NOVELTY “FROZEN, WATERS” If Accompanied by Their Parents TODAY 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock TORNADO L. J. Carter’s Sensationally Exciting Melodrama Crammed With Thrills! HOUSE PETERS RUTH CLIFFORD and RICHARD TUCKER one of the thrills in this fine love romance of the big outdoors is the trains, bridges, automobiles and humanity in its terrifying jaws— scenes ever on a screen since motion pictures were first invented A Storm of Love and Hate and Passion ™_ COMEDY—“UNREAL NEWSREAL NO, 4” ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 1,3, 5,7and9 FOUR DAYS-~-STARTS TODAY great tornado, seizifig cities, rail- The most, devastating tornado and flood AND FOX NEWS 10c and 40c

Other pages from this issue: