Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR musements MINSTREL PROGRAM AT RIALTO THEATER HOLDS COMEDY, GOOD MUSIC ur’s treat of music and fun in the performance of istrels, who are playing a and to- » feature jer,” with afternoon. The mem- of the troupe proved to be nd produced an en- tertainment cleverly and with fin: hed ertistry Between the comic patter of two faces there were offered nu- merous musical and vocal selections - Ewert, accompanied by a young lady with a banjo, played a piano cordion with which he showed a marked familiarity. Maxine Milo gave a few solo numbers on her saxo- phone, and Ren» Vincent, a woman with two voices, astonished the mem bers of her audience by a display of varied ta it. Othe numbers of qual int were given. pede A DRAMATIC THRILLER ON SHOWING AT IRIS, ALSO): “AACING KID” COMEDY a “MIRACLE? PLIYED BY. STRONG CAST, AMERICA | g to discover ally good for youngsters—a candy with which you can be generous. This you have in Life Savers, those delicious candy mints with the hole—six wonderful flavors and only 5 cents for a package of 14 mints. The new Vi-o-let flavor is the Great favorite todey with chil- dren. Good for, little tummies TODAY Priscilla Dean ae “DRIFTING An Interesting Dramatic Thriller —Also— “THE RACING KID” Comedy 1toll 10c and 20c SCREEN VERSION OF “= RIALTO—Milo’s Minstrels and Harry Carey in “Beyond the Bor- der,” double attraction. RICA — “A Woman's starring Alma Rubens and Percy Marmont, also c IRIS—Priscilla Dean in ing,” also “The Racing comedy. WASHINGTON—Bolin’s orches- tra plays for tonight's dance, Drift- Kid.” . Turner, and ¢ ward Laen a ORIGINALITY FOUND IN “BEYOND THE BORDER” RIALTO FILM FEATURE Why has Hunt Strom each of his Harry Care different than the last?) Why does he never depend on similar themes and characters to carry two pictures erg made productions across even though he knows the star can make each one entirely in- dividualy? Because he feels that there is no ne y tor duplica There is f new material to t one need twice and There is westerns cannot be es of ple- wealth ¢ nstantly th same story idents. at human beings are just as human “out in the wide open spaces’ as they are in city tenements or mansior He nds that they can suffer from r abuses than the pt 2 mustached heavy and t pend more of their time though than on them e average wes e characters He know to do more taean Jariat or t be finger to be I the 1 te He choose 1 use they have a ul because dents As Mr produ Carey > RIVERTON GIRL ESSAY AINNER DOUBLE PROGRAM MILO'S MINSTRELS 45 MINUTES OF UP-TO-DATE MINSTRELSY AND MUSICAL COMEDY RIV ucation a in Wyoming 2 According ss Deardorft's paper will now represent Wyc ng before the national judg in competition for the H. S. Firestone four years’ university scholarship, and her chances for that gonerous award are very favorable, The schola is intended to defray ip the expenses of tuition, room, board, books and special fees of the successful con- testant during four years at any college in the/T d States. As a reward for winning the state mplonship Miss Deardorft will recelve an engraved certificate, She graduated last spring from the Riverton High school and plans to attend the University Wyo- ming this fall —_.—__ Dr. M. C. Keith moved to Rooms 7, 8, 9, 10, Stockmen’s National Bank building. ————.—— Have you Milks? tried Chappy’s Malted Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m, an Pp. m. and 6 p, m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p.m, and 5 p, m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ca, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 ture | | Once again back to prison, but this time to murderers’ row, where they'll await the hangman’s noose. The three convicts who killed two guards jn their tb State Penitentiary, but 10 days freedor two, shown above, eak from Oregon Salem, enjoyed Posses tracked mes Willos, left center and Ell: h Ke in over: alls. The photo was taken just after the posse had surprised the two near Bingen, making camp with stolen Provisions and a stolen car. Below 1s Tom Mu desperado who was betrayed by a stool-pigeon in Che. halis, Wash., and captured All three men had sworn to. die before giving up, but none offered any resistance. | MENU HINT. | Breakfast. | Canteloupe Toast x fo} | Luncheon Rice ¢ ILON COCKTAIL. the or balis wit! cutter the heart 1 watermelor Place and pour over them ginger ale Cante¢lou, aba or honeydew mélon 1 e din p the wat meloh, or they > combit This makes ¢ course for a luncl A RADIO PARTY someth! Your guests onder just what it will The invitation may read- I hand you, m n Invitation mo: To attend a delightfu Radio Party Name Place | Date Time | Call Slogans. This is perhaps the b begin with. Ea paper and pencil, ferent calls for f aif sta ULE ew MAS. MORTON FEATURING RENE VINCENT AMERICA’S GREATEST TWO-VOICED SOLOIST MAXINE MILO PREMIER SAXAPHONE SOLOIST RAY EWERT | AND HIS $1,000.00 PIANO ACCORDION SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICAL ‘ARTISTS | ‘And the Funny End Men MATINEE—Children, 10c; EVENING—Children, 25c; Ho tions. In ten minutes the list fs, to be turned in, with slogans filled in, usin @ letters of each call. For example— WQJ—Why testion “Jerry” WGN—Why Go North , » party, room., Suspend a a hone (a niailing answer) from the doorway 1 4 curtain oF sheet in it ompletely cure tha per forr Each member of the group room is to perform a stunt. y party will “listen 2 merits of the per so determine initials of the per- Stunts like the fol. can be chosen, the performer ging into the mega Imitate an opera, singer. Im. a whist! In a jazz Tir comedian, Imitate a speaker over the radio, speaking for the first time. Call Letters. Give each guest a sheet with cal! tters of every, station in the United ates and the one who guesses he eatest number of towns in which © stations are located will receive st prize; second largest number, d prize; and third largest number, a prize. The Radio Sct. Have the guests seated in a circle as nearly as possible. Start the game by announcing that you are going to build a radio set and first ate t. {tate a of all you need an aerial, The next person repeats that he is going to build a radio set and that he needs an aerial and a battery. Each boy cr girls repeats in proper order the parts already given and adds his choice. Those who do not repeat tre parts correctly forfeit their future chances, The person winning thie game certainly deserves a prize. This is bound to be fun, especially if of the members are un- famillar with radio terms. Decorating the Supper Table. Place cards with call letters indt- cating persons’ initials can be used. Individual imitation carphones con- taining nuts or candy ¢ easily be made. Tiny aerials, zigzagging bands of orange lightning pinned to the cloth and other similar decora- tions will add interest and enjoy- ment, Instead of place cards, toy bal- loons with persons’ initfals can be tied to the backs of these chairs. On these may be pasted the call let- te of different stations, or the ini- tials of each guest to represent sta- tions, DRIVE OF TIES ON WIND RIVER NEARLY ENDED Calebraton Planned For This Week If Work Is Completed. some n RIVERTON, Wyo. 1.—The nual tie drive of the Wyoming Tie Timber company will be com- Pleted soon, at which time approx- imately 639,000 ties cut in the Du nolr district and floated 140 miles to Riverton will have been lodged n the local boom, Tor date about 60,000 tles have arrived and are be- ing yarded at the tie treating plant Conveyors have been placed in oper- ation to speed up removing the ties from the Wind River, which. will continue without interruption until the éntire task of yarding is com. pleted, The successful culmination of the annual :drive will be marked by a Sept. Adults, 40c Adults, 50c Minstrels at 1,2: “Cowboy, Evangelist” Breaks Into Poetry, To Hand Out Rebuke Denied .the privilege of handing citizens of Casper a free ticket to Paradise through the medium of pub- Ne “collection” gatherings in post- office park,, Robert R. Wimmer, self styled “cowboy evangelli and said to have been a patien: insane in+ stitutions in the states of South Da- kota and Wyoming, has turned to. ward quieter haunts for his suste- nance, and is using the malls to re- buke. Also, he has proven himself some- what of a poet. It all started when “Rev.” Wim- mer was refused the privilege of forcing his harangues upon the mem- bers of a colored congregation pre- sided over by Elder George W. Gu state and national agencies to grav- grand celebration, abott September 5, during which those who particl- pated in the drive will be royally entertained by the officials of the vompany. : For several months the tle drive from: Washakie National forest has been on. More than a half million standard railroad ties, destined for the Riverton booms, the tle treating plant and the roadbeds of the Chi- cago & Northwestern Railroad, have been moving toward Riverton in a solid river of wood. The ties are being floated down the Wind River to the local treating plant. ‘This constitutes the largest tie drive in the world, and its spec- tacular operation is well worth the visit of anyone who is interested in the unusual, the daring, and the an- nual fight against the élements by several hundred brave and skillful men. The ties had been accumulating on the creek banks since last sum- mer, and throughout the long winter a fortune in hewn timber was in process of assembling for the annual event—for the boss’ hoarse “give her the snoose!” that heralds the opening of the splash dams, and the mighty rush of imprisoned wat- ers needed to float down over the high falls, and through the dark canyons—the year's cut. RIVERTON LIONS URGE GRAVELING TWO-GO-TEE RIVERTON, Sept. 1.—Members of Riverton Lions club have en- 1 a resolution which urgés \33 ne Mae Aspirin Say “Bayer Aspirin’ INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years, Safe sak a Bayer package vhichcantains proven directions dandy “Sayer” boxes of 12 tableta Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin t the trade mark of Bayer Manu- Balicylcacia scture of Monoaceticacidester of TODAY so different from most western dramas. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 It seems that Elder Guest gently but firmly impressed upon the “beg: ging” evangelist that until the po- lice department of Casper should give him the right to appear before the general population of Casper, no private sessions would be indulged in with the colored brethren. A week dragged by. A week of hunger for Wimmer and his family--mostly for his family —passed. Yesterday afternoon, Elder Guest recetved the apparent fruits of the labor of Wimmer during that long week. It follows: “The whites don’t like us - Cause we tell i ‘The way they fight us Leads to Hell.” el the highway over Two-go-tea pass. Th® resolution was inspired by the difficulties being encountered at the pass this year on account of rainy weather. Copies of the resolution will be sent to the Lander, Shoshoni and Dubois Chambers of Commerce, the A. Y..P. Highway sociation, the United States Forest Service and the State Highway department. Bullet Goes Thru Windshield of Car LOVELL, Sept. 1.—While Coach G. HE. Hatfield was enroute to the Yellowstone park a few miles this side of the entrance a bullet crash- ed through the windshield of his car passing between himself and a man who was traveling with him and lodging in-the bedroll piled high on the rear seat. “But now I think All Casper slack When they shrink Are creped in black.” ’ “TI one time thought A Christion hero Was that much wrought Within a negro.” “But since a negro Turns his back I'll prove a hero And not be slack.” 7 “God help niggers And the whites To pull their triggers In these fights.” “George W. Guest was put to the test, And his eyes turned white like saucers. He hung a watch chain over his breast, Ané looked to the unGodiy bosses “He harps on a string, the same old thing Young men to see visions and old men dream. And we hardly see people to the altar who sing you harp and same old thing. But harp on tt “A white woman attends with a child unkempt, It’s hair like a weeping willow I'm wondering if at home, ,her floor is swept Also a clean case on her pillow. “So while I'm rejected to preach in your hall, Next Sunday at Mills we are preaching. The man with the white all in his eye ball Will Inside his tin roof be teach- ing.” “REVIVAL, REVIVAL, REVIVAL, REVIVAL. Finis, GWE “Oh, How I Would Love for Every Mother to Know What This Medicine Has Meant to Us,” Says Happy Denver Mother. ; LITTLE GEORGE WAS FRAIL SINCE BIRTH But He’s Never Sick Now And Gets Out and Romps And Plays Just Like Other ace and Looks Splen- id. “I'd just like to tell every mother who has weak and delicate children what a blessing this new medicine Karnak, has heen to our, little four year old son, George.” declares Mrs. H. C. Platt of 2: South Fox street, Denver, “Oh, words can never repay the debt of gratitude we owe this won- der medicine,” continues Mrs. Platt. “Our little son had been delicate and weak since birth, and his condition had become so bad lately that I be- gan to fear we were going to lose him. “He could only eat crackers and milk and at times couldn’t ‘retain anything on his stomach. He couldn't get out and play like other children, “HOW!BLESS THE DAY WE Un BOY KARNAK wasn't gaining any weight, and w would have to be up with him a lot at night. We spent sums of mone) on medicine and special treatment for him but nothing seemed to do any good. ‘Oh, I will always bless the day we began giving him Karnak, and I just know it will interest mother, everywhere to learn that four be tles of this wonderful medicine. has put him in perfect health. Why, George just gets out and plays now lake he never had a sick day In his life. “He eats anything I put on the table, and it just does my heart go00d to see him relish and enjoy it, and comes back for more between meals. He sleeps sound all night til! I call him in the morning and he has a good healthy color and romps around and out runs many of his playmates. He is gaining weight fast, too, and is just like an altogether different boy. I just never even dreamed any medicine could ever be So wonderful as this Karnak has been to him, and I hope my state- ment will be the means of some other mother finding the right thing for her children, too. Karnak is sold in Casper exclusive- ly by the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc., and the Midwest Pharmancy and by the leading druggist in every town. —Aav. A man’s and a woman's battle Continuous 1 to 11 AMERICA NOW SHOWING Percy Marmont BUDDY MESSINGER ~aTiees “A YOUNG TENDERFOOT” —And— Mr. Harold A. Loring at the Organ BIG CONFETTI DANCE ‘TOMORROW NIGHT AT RIVERVIEW PARK: - Kewpie Dolls Free to Lucky Number Holders BOHN’S ORCHESTRA The strangest, most human love story in years! Featuring “$4 Py] ae Alma Rubens —And— 10c and 40c