Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 4

( rn FAGE FOUR BLORIA SWANSON STARS IN “MIADAME SANS GENE’ ‘VANITY’S PRICE” TUESDAY @ final sh pict days’ run last theater, will which of Saturday take place there to “Madame Sans G stage * 1s based on esa by Vic s de Roche head: “Vani Tuesday at Rialto. “Vanity's Price,” which opens at the Rialto theater tomorrow, is a < ished and powerful drama f » pen of Paul Bern, featur- nal merit. 5 yart Holme a Lucille Ric e Fitzgerald, Arthur Ran- re the featured playe R. William Neill, who dl- rected this picture for F. B. O., has turned out a product which rivals is of the screen, se who have seen The story de: hen her over- attraction is restored scenes between the actress, her lover, and her son are replete with a tremendous emotion- alism which transcends anything seen on the silver sheet this season, many critics aver. “GOUNTAY STORE” WITH FEATURE PICTURE AT THE AMERICA TONIGHT per merchants co- he America theater will give away over a hundred dol- ars worth of valuable merchandise tonight. Tom Daily of the Tribune will conduct the store, while Roscoe Conklin Fitch has accepted the high sala job of chief clerk, The Country Store is a humorous, profit Fifteen .C operating with able novelty for theater patrons and promises to be a great success to- night. Popular Stars in Stinging Story. When the tumult and the shout- ing dies and the captains and kings make hasty exits, to paraphrase Mr. Kipling, there still stands one west- orn 5 who “tops them all’; or rather two western stars. They are Fred Thomson and Silver King. And their current engagement the America theater proves conclu- sively that they are two of the most popular luminaries on the silver sheet. That Devil Quemado,” a part pmyed with finesse, dash and distinction by the indomitable Fred, is one of the best pictures which he credit ever had. Directorial s to Del Andrews for h lent work, and for the really grip- ping story Marvin Wilhite takes the applause. ‘orgetting Gloria Hope's performance in the role of Joanna Thatcher would be impossible, be- such a delightful actress is she that she makes it unforgettable. For a well-rounded production, with everything of entertainment value from laughs to tears, this proves a fine picture has cause Nazimova Coming Soon, role of a Portuguese mother, > loves three men, for great a ubilit and whe Edwin Carewe er ed zimova for the COMIN' HERE ? eAm usements By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH /T DONT CARE HOW WELLT’ 00 HE IS! 1 HAVENT “TIME Te BE MEETIN A LOT OF THESE TALLOW HEADS SHE'S GOT | ONE LOOK AT THAT SAP WAS ENOUGH FOR ME! 115 A Peale HIS OLD MAN HAS GOT MONEY OR US // “TAXPAYERS WOULD HAFTO SUPPORT AU) ANCTHER — BLUB- BLAH - WHY MOTHERS GET GRAN - THE LOUD SPEAKER. part in his production of “My Son,”* First National officials gravely nod. ded their approval of the director's choice. Martha Stanley wrote the stage play, “My Son,” and New York audience acclaimed it as a master- piece for more than seven months. ‘The actress’ role is that of a mother whose son, once the {dol of the fishing village, {s being led down the primrose path by a scheming flapper. Two suitors seek the hand of the mother and their loves are enmeshed in her fight to save her son “I like my characterization in ‘My Son’ better than any screen part given me in recent years,” de- d the noted Russian star. whole story {is told in a simple hing village with plain folks as the characters, yet with great dra- matic force. It gave me the oppor- of a life time. I think the will be acclaimed as Mr. Carewe’s finest, and that critics will declare him among the foremost of screen directors. He took ‘My Son’ and painted a perfect portraiture of plain people.” Audiences at the America theater Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday will have an opportunity to see “My Son,” and to judge the value of Madame Nazimova's statements. Be- sides the great Russian actress, (he cast of the First National produc- tion has such celebrities as Hobart Bosworth, Charlie Murray, Mary Akin, Constance Bennett and Jack Pickford. DORIS KENYON WEDS FRANK MAYO-IN FILM Frank Mayo has two wives and Doris Kenyon two husbands in “If I Marry Again,” the attraction at the Iris theater today and tomorrow. And strange to say, neither is di- yorced. The strong drama makes of one a widow and of the other a widower, and as the picture ends it is a safe guess that they are going to forget their sorrows of the past by marrying each other. Others in the cast of this interest- ing drama are Lloyd Hughes, Anna Q. Nilsson, Hobart Bosworth and Myrtle Stedman EXCITEMENT AT ACO IS HIGH (Continued From Page One) completion. It will be a gorgeous creation, fittingly engraved, and a trophy of which the winner may well be proud. Five pilots of the 120th observation squadron, together with their mech- anicans, will make the flight for the Kistler cup. The first plane will leave Denver at 9 o'clock the morn- ing of August 8, and gthers will be dispatched at intervals of fifteen minutes, Each pilot will be given sealed orders, instructing him to be at such and such a place at a given time when he will be handed addi- tional instructions. The pilot who comes the nearest to maintaining the schedule Jald out for him will be the winner of the cup. Capt. F. N. Shumaker,sarmy in- structor assigned to the 120th obser- vation squadron, will be one of the flight judges. “Poss” Parsons, sports editor of The Denver Post, will be the other, Finish judges at Parco will include Frank H. Kistler, Mayor R. E, Wertz and a third per- son yet to be selected. YOU OWE YOURSELF MONEY If You Don’t Look at the HUDSON and ESSEX | Before You Buy ies BO MAPA en he Bleck, Che Casper Daily Cribune National Capital Throngs Pay Parting Tribute to W. J. Bryan veer ae Massed thousands see body of William Jennings Bryan, the “Com moner,” CASPER GIRL IND IN GRASH, SUNDAY TOLL LARGE: (Continued From Page One) mobile accidents took a toll of four lives in the Rocky Mountain states Sunday. Miss Deloma Brower, 16, of Tecumseh, Nebr., was killed when an automobile p! d over a bridge at Shoshoni, Wyo. on RO Three persc Falls, Mont. Bryan Christ Great Falls, w resérvoir near ns drowned near Great Mattinson, 19, of in a wned Jay, 19, was d in the Mis sourt river at C and ‘ank Stusecy, 54, was drowned in the Missouri river near Ulm. rT 418 KILLEL é T . 3—(By The Associated Press)—The number of deaths caused by automobiles in 57 American cities for which statistics are being currently collected by the commerce department totalled 418 during the four weeks ending July 18 as compared with 417 in the pre- vious four weeks ending June 20. Automobile fatalities in the same cities from January 1 to July 18 numbered 2,511 while the total for the year 1924 was 4,992 and for 1923 TANTLY KILLED was 4,827. The estimated popula-| rected them to drive to a lonely tion of the cities for which the fig-| lane, ‘They did so, he sald, and ures ate) styeh ai 2 881,000) when the spot was reached, the From New York, 601 deaths from automobile accidents had been re- ported up to July 18 this year and 76 for the latest four weeks period. Other cities with the heaviest death tolls from automobiles are, Chicago, with a total of 299 for the year and 45 for the latest four weeks; Phila- delphia, 149 and 33; Detroit 127 and 25; Los Angeles 122 and 14. New Bedford, with but two deaths in the year to date, has the best record among the cities of more than | , 100,000 population while seven cities over the 100,000 mark, Bridgeport, Norfolk, Oakland, Oklahoma City. Spokane, Springfield, Mass., and coma had no automobile deaths at all during the four weeks period last covered by the reports. Among the cities where automobile fatalities showed an increase during the last four weeks period was Pitts. burgh with 25 deaths. DES.MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 3.— Three deaths from drowning and two as the result of automobile accidents were reported in Iowa over the week end, GORGEOUS BLOSSOMS 70 FORM SETTING FOR WYOMING PRINCESS (Continued From Page One) beautiful Wyoming girls until time will allow no further delay in se lection. Several of these girls with the recommendation of judges who know them at homo will be brought to Casper, but not more than one from every town, Casper this year will have its representative in the contest. Who will she be? Send in the pictures and the judges will decide. Down in Tulsa they are making elaborate preparations for the ente tainment of the princesses. Herbert Barnard, pageantry artist whose con- ceptions have charmed thousands of people at the Battle of Flowers at San Antonio and the famous Mardi Gras at New Orleans and for the --By Williams TT 8.3 ae TReillians ©1025 or MEA SUSE. WE. ——— last two years at the Petroleum Bx- peat its call for photographs of pageant a radicai departure from anything he or others of his pro fession have ever attempted. Seizing the inspiration from the famous Sunflower float on which Princess Kansas rode to the queenship last year, Barnard is fashioning for the float of each oil princess huge re- plicas of her state's official flower. Ordinary paper flower and make- shift representations have been ban- ished from this parade. Every blos- som, while several feet in width, 1s exactly like the flower that grows in the fields or on the mountains of that state, in color, in proportion in petal arrangement and leaf.. Infinite pains are going into the uction of these floats, Barnard the design, aided rps of artists who model the petals and other parts in plaster. Clever fingers make /the papier mache molds, which must be dried, trimmed, the parts of the flower as- sembled, varnished end painted, tn natural colors, and finally arranged } harmoniously on the body of the float. From the rhododendron of West Virginia to the bitter root of Montana, every flower will be above the most expert criticism from the standpoint of reality. Thp sate shield of Wyoming will be displayed prominently on our prinecess’ float. Draperies of bro- caded velvets and plush, glittering gold ornaments, and details symbolic of her royal station, will make her float, which will cost $1,000 when completed, a creation of beauty and dignity Mr. Barnard will tell the people of Wyoming only this much about their princess’ float now, but he has prom. ised to send in a few days hin ortg- inal drawing of the float, with full details as to the design. | $ 6 "dean $6 Nine regular $12.00 per dozen Photos and one Panel — three different positions, $6 CREDELL STUDIO Phone 2702. 131 S. Center St. DOWN STAIRS Under Sprecher’s Pharmacy by a ec HUDSON and ESSEX | Are Building More Six- | | Cylinder Cars Than Others, bandit demanded their valuables. countered a speeding search of the vicinity until daylight, however, failed to reveal any trace of the darkness, a man leaped on opened tho door. DENVER ROBBER |= "= Sac ete OAFE TD ADBBED IN OIL FIELD (Continued From Page One) One of the men told the highway- man they had no’ opened fire, killing aped, Later police searching parties en- motorcyclist near Fort Logan who dashed across fields when ordered to halt. A money and he the trio and of the man. “It was terrible—we never had a Was the way Perry, the vivor, described the shooting. were riding along, joking and laughing. All of a sudden out the running board and thrust a pistol through the side of the car. “He ordered us to drive down a little lane. We did as he directed. All the time he kept cursing us. Finally he told us to stop. Then he stepped from the running board and jerked’ open the door. ‘Give me your cash,’ he yelled. “I had dropped what litte money T had behind the cushion. We told him we were broke. A few words were sid—I don’t remember what. Suddenly he jerked a second pistol from his belt and . The youth broke down and was able to continue only after a few minutes. “There were bright flashes of fire. One, two, three—they seemed never to stop. I remember Marie gave a groan and slid out of the car door onto the road, I remember throw- ing up my arm to protect my face. Something stung me in the arm. ‘There was a moan and I knew Funkner was hit. When he slumped over the wheel, I jumped out of the car and ran. I didn’t know where I was going—only that I was going for help. . “I saw a man running down the road. He was the man who held us up. I ran the other, way. There Was a house, I hammered at the door, There was a light and a man FLY-TOX écuy BOTT LEG vin led FLY-TOX kills flies, toes, roach es and other roid insects, Wil borne’ through streets of national tween 7: Sunday morning, in the belief of in- capital in auto hearse I told him they He got some clothes and ran with me. “When we got back to the car— have ac (Continued From Page One) job early but failed to find any clues of importance. The robbers gained entrance to the building, it was found, by in- serting a sharp instrument to force back the Yale Jock on the front door, The staples on the big warehouse door on the forced, it is believed, in an effort to make it appear an “inside” job. interior were thén The robbery occurred sometime be- Saturday night and 1:30 vestigators. Reports that the safe was carried off proved unauthentic as well as statements that the county officials had been unable to get in touch with oil company officials. Good Leather A distinct trend toward leather as a tuimming is noticeable about the Paris ateliers at present, accordihg to returning Americans. One of the two-plece suits shown {fs of heavy white crepe de chine, trimmed with black patent leather. The glazed material forms the collar and cuffs of the coat, which is the same length as the skirt and provides a broad belt for the frock. IRIS A Bishop-Cass Theatre Today—Tomorrow “If I Marry Again” A drama of the love, battle between high and low society —With— DORIS KENYON ANNA Q. NILSSON LLOYD HUGHES FRANK MAYO Also Comedy ‘Galloping Bungalows” lat Shows Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 20c MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 JURY LIST ORAWN FOR QUSTER HEARING 15 REVEALED TODAY (Continued From Page One) Rhodes, E. O., Waltman. Ratbbun, O. L., 1028 South Willow. Hixon, A. O., 449 CY. Zolnoski, J. C., 306 North Kimball. Mokler, V. W., 413 South Grant, Jamison, Donald C., 1224 South Washington, Newell. D. O., Mills. Thomas, J. V., 237 B. N. Scott, Lewis D., 614 Grant. Cowan, J. F., Box 1623. Grieve, W. W., Alcova. Murphy, Don H., 416 Holly. Hall, Alfred, 603 Thirteenth. Probst, Jay H., Midwest Building. Bickford, R. L., 1514 Cedar. Peterson, J. H., 337 South Melrose. Phillips, K. C., 318 East A, Sanders, Perry, 244 East K. Black, Webster, S., Box 252. Clare, H, J., 1108 South Washins- ton. Carter, R. B., 1141 East First. Jeffries, Ivan, Box 1, } general delivery, Calvin, Boyd S., 821 North Bur- lington. Schile, William H., 236 North Beech. Reeves, William, 803 North Dury bin. Monroe, J. R., 1042 South Melrose. Brown, W. Hy», 455 Milton avenue. Boyle, I. D., 519 South Washing- ton. Snodgrass, W. B., 141 West Tenth. Pierce, J. L., 1342 South Elm. Auker, J. L., Box 1527. Shold, W. H., 414 East Second. Haass, Otto, 1421 South Willow. Reed, A. B., 839 South Spruce. Thiele, A. W.,~529 South McKin- ley. Anderson, J. O.. 916 South Wash- ington. Erickson, Jno, I., Box 116, Evans- ville. Rooda, M. T,, Gas Plant, Midwest, Wyo. Burnett, J. E,, 839 West Four- teenth. Eskew, Frank, Mills, Wyo. Mosher, Ray, Box 993. Heady, Alfred, 784 St. John. Gunderson, Roy E., 1227 North Durbin. Chapman, J. P., 145 South Elk. Darling, B. B., Box 424, Haygood, West, Alcova Mail. Lambs, Joe P., Box 1873. Phinney, Roy, Box 1256. Whetsél, L. E., 525 South Wash- ington. Turpin, R. A., Box 303 Layoye. Jourgenson, Ols, 1014 West Fit- teeth. Bendt, Albert, Box 1017. Keefe, W. W., 442 CY. Hill, W. H., General delivéry, Mills. Woods, H. T., 735 South McKinley. Robb, H, M., 1435 South St. Bo- General Delivery, tolph, Kinnlery, Philo, 520 South Kim ball. . Quick, aafe, sure relief from hs painful callouses on the fest, o; Phillips, V. J., 1230 South Walnut. Mathis, Louis, 132 North Kenwood. Fisch, Herraan W., Box 911. Cronning, Sam, general delivery, Casper. Hennel, Frank E., Box. 1513. Rhodes, George G., Waltman. Knight, George, 1114 Cherry. Teed, L, A., 523 South Center. Jones, Dayton W., 628. East Twelfth, Hufsmith, Miller, W. Hart, E. J tr Ideen, Albin, 1535 li Pheen, James 1315 South Mel rose. Houghan, William, Box 539. Foster, Charles W., 106 North Kinley. Selover, William P., Box Comfort, James, 447 South Lin- coln. Pendleton, Ivan L., General deliv- ery, Casper. Body, Ch . Freeland, W Meyer, O. H., 731 East Fifth Osborn, Boyd V., 1114 South Jack- son. Koler, J. L., 304 North Jackson. Moore, Arthur G,, general delivery Mills. Searles Kirk Miller, ( cast Burlingt Gorrell, Cotter, F McKinlay. Burgiss, Robert 1, 1032 South Spruce, J. V. Thomas, st M, Casper: ¥. A. Murphy, none-resident, 347 South Beech, Casper. Ross Burd, North Durbin, Cas- per. I. J. Freel, in Denver permanently, 1043 St. John, Casper. Pearce B. Hendricks, non-resident, 1229 South Ash. Casper. A, Lindenmeyer. John Stine. J. J. O'Riley. Overland Touring Good Tires Good Running Order $110.00 ; Nolan Chevrolet Company Casper and New Lavoye WILL BE GIVE Valuable Beal’s Bakery Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Richards & Cunningham Metropolitan Store Callaway Furniture The Frantz Shop Chas. Gunn: AND HIS HORS You've never seen mo: TONIGHT COUNTRY STORE TOM DAILY, Proprietor ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH, Chief Clerk Over $100.00 Worth of Merchandise The Following Are Each Giving a Dozen or More This in Addition to FRED THOMPSON “THAT DEVIL QUEMADO” more romance—more adventure in any picture! Also Comedy “THE BRAINLESS HORSEMAN” Regular Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 N AWAY FREE Articles: Ayres Jewelry Co. Campbell-Johnson Co. White's Grocery Holmes Hardware Brodie Rubber Co. Haytin’s Boot Shop ison (Pep’s) E, SILVER KING re action—more drama— 10c and 40c Gloria SWANSON AND AS “Madame Sans Gene” (MADAME DEVI IL-MAY-CARE) of all French plays—the most sparkling of all Swanson comedies—the most delicious of all Swanson triumphs—the greatest Also Cheyenne Frontier Days in News Weekly RIALT TODAY 1, 8, 5,7, 9 o’Cloek TOMORROW AND. WEDNESDAY Anna Q, Nilsson in “Vanity’s Price” JUST LOADS OF FUN! CARNIVAL DANCE © TOMORROW NIGHT WASHINGTON HALL Confetti—Noisemakers—Streamers—Decorations One Admission—75c LADIES FREE BOHN’S ORCHESTRA’