The Laramie Republican., June 29, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Laramie Republican. (Laramie, Wyo.) 18??-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE SIX
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Shamrock Thxl Service
—AaaßMimteas—«—
DAY AND* NIGHT SERVICE
„ GEO. ROTHROCK, Proprietor.
PHONE 498
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. JOE RYAN
Jo® Ryan wee the prise tor rldlufc Dynamite, a hncklng steer beloapny
to a wild playing In Denver, and on top of that received an offer
to go Into pictures a» a cowboy. Thua filmland secured a new type of bad
man- He couldn’t help playing a bad man for he was born at the foot ol
Devil’s Tower in Crook County, Wyo. He has lived up to the name of hit
natal county, playing the vicious but rather likable villain. Joe Ryan is non
at work oa a serial In which he win appear as both hero and villain.
MOONSHINE RAID BY
THE SHERIFFS OFFICE ’
Sharia Trabing and Deputy sheriff
Peterson for Albany county and
Special Agent Carl Schermerhorn oi
the Union Pacific worked up the Rock ’
River and Elk Mountain moonshine
case, having located the stolen sugar
and the 'four men when information
was sent to the Denver and Cheyenne
officers. The latter were present when
the arrests of some of the men were
’ ’
Now is the time to get your Garden Hoee and Lawn
SprinUe ”' WE CARRY A FULL UNE
AMOS TEITFT
1U Second BL nmtiU <
OPERA HOUSE |
TODAY
“Kentucky Belles”
i ' —^present—
’’e
“IT HAPPENED IN ARKANSAW”
Abo .
$ 3RD EPISODE OF “WHIRLWIND” x
TOMORROW .
“MY UNCLE FROM NEW YORK”
Adbuanon—lte mM Wr ' u
" 2 SHOWS DAILY— I AND 9
New Show Every Other Day—Matinee Saturday and
sj Sundajk, \
*c' ’ • **
made, but the bulk of the round-up
1 fell upon the sheriffs and the special
agent, and they are receiving the
'hearty congratulations of the com
munity.
NOTICE
All Royal Neighbors; June asses
uents must be paid before June 30th.
LILLIE MULHERN.
Betal-waekly Republican U a year
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN—DAILY EDITOR. '
THEATRICAL
MIES
•MUM HBBBG" AT THE
AMERICAN THEATER
Given: A group of men aad a group
of women. separately located-at any
two spMs on the habitable globe.
Problem: Keep them apart.
The little feminine group was com
posed of one reformer, one disillusion.
«d bride and one defiant fiance, who
has Just broken ber. engagement and
Joined the Amalgamated Order of
Man Haters.
The men’s grodp consisted of one
forlorn and deserted bride-groom,
one disconsolate and rejected fiance.
Slid one Jovial and' exeremely eligible
bachelor whose Mose of humor had
thus far so tilled- his life with amus
ing adventures that women had failed
to Inlecest him.
Baid the reformer and Chief Man
Hater to her comoanloas, “My Hears,
yea are well rid of the hateful brutes,
and now we shall be comfortable and
bkppy and consider some worth while
careers.”
And over on the other side of the
tewn. In the forlorn dove-cote of the
erstwhile happy Newly-Weds, the
jovial bachelor was cheering the flag
ging spirits of the deserted males by
calmly asserting that they needn’t
worry—that women are easy to tame
—pooh—Just make love to 'em. and
they become docile at once.
"But yon don't know thin reformer,
this man-hater, this feminine disturb
er of other people's love affairs.'’ the
deserted men assured the gay bach
elor
' Man-hater, la she?” scoffed the
bachelor imperturbably. “Pooh —that
kind is especially easy to tame. Why.
I'll wager 1 can kiss her within a
month.”
That, briefly sketched, is the come
dy situation of the Reaiart Picture,
"Mias. Hobbs,” starring Miss Wanda
Hawley, which will be featured this
week at the American theater, Thurs
day and Friday.
KENTUCKY BELLES AT
THE OPERA HOUSE
Paul Zallee's Kentucky Bella Co.
opened their second week with "It
Happened in Arkansas,” one of the
best bills they have offered. Special
scenery is used, and special vaude
ville and others numbers win bo pre
sented. The bill is full of good
chorus numbers ana specialties,, and
Judging from the applause at last
night's performance musical comedy
is exactly the line of amusehient de
sired Ky Laramie theatregoert." '
The bill is changed every other day.
and each offering is a decided novel
ty. The new bill for Wednesday and
Thursday will be "My Uncle fYom
New York.” a late released Barce
comedy. Intermingled with ten whirl
wind chorus numbers. Kentucky
Helles will be seen until July 20th —
two shows each night 7 and 9.
Scenes In "April Folly” Take Place
On Vesael at Sea.
Marion Davies and her supporting
cast were completely at sea while
many scenes In "April Folly,” ber
new Cosmopolitan Production, re
leased by Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration and scheduled to be shown
at the Empress theater, Thursday.
July 1, were belns made. This doesn’t
mean that Cynthia Stockley's thrill
ing story had Miss Davies baffled or
in the slightest confused. Oh. my no!
The statement is to be taken literally.
Just as in the former Davies success,
“The Dark Star.” most of the action
in “April FoHy” takes place on sihp
board. The heroine, played by Miss
Davies, is conveying a famous dia
mond to a relative In South Africa,
usd detectives and a pair of inter
national diamond thieve* do their
best to make her Voyage exciting.
There is a brilliant ball on board and
a pretty little love story to furnish
some lighter moments. Altogether it
is a nicely balanced and entertaining
— 1 ■- ■—■ ■*" *
mFk£BB :
\vj
r TtoThsaMh Mstate lost one of the
Nee er eat- cartoonists in the countxy :
xfhen Larry Beeson heard the call of
the screen. What the newspaper read
ers toot the asotiok pteture fans p»im~i.
L >>r Larry ia now the conwdy kla*. He
“writes an* dtrerts an of his features
a*d aeag* tasltates aaetbsK la “The
•MctaFCtertr he fetpodiires the aMte
asytag <*t
Pirn that all types of screen lovers
will probably enjuy. Conway Tearte
is the leading UUn. and the picture
was dirketep by Robert Z. Leonard,
it is a Paiaktoua*. Arteraft.
Bparidht Cemedy Ceroing-
The tatert Marguerite Clark photo
play. te the at
traction at, the. theater,
lueuday, June 29. The story centers
around a brMe of an hour who made
ber husband pay Bb.Ote and an apol
ogy as recompense for making the
remark to a friend that aH women are
“easy to get.” Moreover she led him
into a series of the strangest and
funniest adaeniures imaginable.
Harrison Ford, f be, at tractive young
leatag MMt' plays
Clark. The. picture is ' a Paramount
Arteraft and was directed by Walter
Kdwards. *''
GREAT FRENCH BIRGER
AT UNIVERSITY JULY 1
Thursday Might’s concert hf the Uni
versity auditorium promisee 'to be
an unesual treat. Two prims donnas
in one season is a great thing for
Laramie, 'in April it was Florence
Macbeth end now comes Mme. Eared,
a great French artist, she will form
a very interesting contrast to the lit
tle American singer, as the French
woman is of the dramatic type with
a big rich voice. Just as our Florence
entranced us with her trills and bird
like notes so will Zarad enchant us,
but In her case by the richness and
'poser of hek tone*. Judging fr&n the
enquiries there wJH be a very targe
attendance next Thursday, aa Lara
mie music lovegs have their appetites
whetted for more good thuslc.
SOME MONEY MADE
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Secrotary Ashtoa of the Council
of Industry reports a surplus of money
for the two games of baseball Sat
urday and Sunday, from the gate re
ceipts, for. the first time In a good
while, due, he thinks, to the large
attendance, the busineen men slid
other owners of ears tending their
ears to get the crowds to and from
th® ball park. He says tkat baseball
can be made-to pay here, but that, it
will require effort oa the nart of all
concerned. The club is .doing its
share by playing and minn'ug.
■ BMgBB s II I , . J„. I L lI.J ■-JU-.-. LJJBBEMMEgjMBBBi
AMERICAN THEATRE
” %.■*>, ■ K - ’ ‘ MiA-;
» *SEE AMERICAN FIRST"
Matlnea-i Dally—Saturday and Bunday, 1:10. other days,
2:30. Evening Shows Start 7:00 RM. O
Admission, Inc. tax, 10c and 20c.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
■ ||F* ‘Action* Suspense J
■ ||bM Climaxes thair ■
■ 7 THEDESPERATE iBBM ' M
■ < ■ MOTOR PURSUIT W JO' * k fiE*^ ~
■ AT NIGHT. [■l
■ THE THRILLING “F* - „ .i . ,
MK| Tht TREASURE- iO ~ H
dioi ■ ■■ wWMWk I
■ V’* HAND BATTLE AT ■
M ADAMS ■
S ALSO FEATURING U ■
K JACK HOLT. ' ■ -
K MALATESTA
; J-' - *: . .. _ 1 . '
4 RARJtQAD NOTES
Shipping Cattle.
SupmrtaleadsM J- T. MMEaae of
the Biuateßa aad amgmi at rail
road, ruaatag tkrough-aareign from
Ltacampmeat to a conaiection'wttb the'
Union Pbcttic at Walcott, baa ta
tovmsd alockroen of th* SerhtOEs,
ndtag aad others uteßg bls Mas of
mad that fear vpeetal stock trains
wffl leave Itaimnte for the Omaha aad
Denser ssarksts dally .a* 1:J» a. m.
aad 5 Km. for Omjih*. aad 11:30 a.
m. aad <1 m. for Denvvfr ‘AH stock
from thto vuMey desttaad tor markeL
Mr. Mi Oh ass says, should be deliver
ed to the Union Pacific at Walcott
not later than noon in order to make
connection with these livestock spe
cie la.
Chiaf Ctertt Back.
Pkul Briney, the chief clerk tn the
office of the trainmaster, has re
turned. end was back on the job this
morning. Mr. Briney was married in
Cheyenne a short time ago, and han
been with his bride on a honeymoon
trip to the west coasL They are
now apartment bunting, and are en
countering some difficulty in finding
r. suitable place to go to housekeep
ing. <
The Day’s Buslnes-s
There were 16 freight trains east
ward oven the sixth district yester
slay, with 609 loaded and 521 empty
cars. The average load was , 196<
tons, add the average time 5 hours
and 36 minutes. Westward there
v>ere the came number of trains, with
295 .loaded aad 294 empty cars. The
average time was 4 hours and 41
minutes, and the average load 1,163
tons.
Carload Raeelpte.
Outgoing shipments from the local
freight bouse yeetentay inThided one
car of frulL eleven cars of ties and
tw* cars of company material. In
coming were two cars of coal for the
Overland Cement company, one car
df condensed milk for the Western
Ftates Mercantine company, a car of
cement for the Standard rpttaery and
three earn of ties for the tie plant
Weather Over DiatricL
The weather over the sixth district
J esterday was for the moat part clear
and calm, although some of the sta
tions reported showers and unsettled
ffIHtSS YQUI TOWE
—TODAY— —
g I
All women an bbbjt tp cot if you uoetho right gifoi
Giri hi Picture” ha a trio off a haMbod
Z ALSO—Prirea and &ay Pictograph.
Blathre 2:30; Evpninc 7:15 and 9. AdMission, 10c
aad 25c, inc. war tax. Music by Emprees Orcbactra.
TOMORROW
“JUST A WIFE”
Taken front Eugene Walter’g Stage Play. A drama of
New York Society and a Wegtem Railroad Camp; with
Roy Steward and Kathlyn Williams in the cant.
ALSO-—Pathe Review.
Matinee 2:30; Evening 7:15 and 9. AdmiMfon, 10c
and 25c, inc. war tax. Music by Empress Orchaatra.
weather. The maximum tempera
tures at the vartoua stations were as
, follows: Laramie, 60 degrees; Look
cut, -68; Rock River, 60: Medicine •
Bow, 62; Hanna, 60. and Walcott 68. ,
~~~ I
Io Now Olspatohsn
Sam ThornhlU of Oreea River, tor
marly a telegraph operator in this
city, and wiroae wife ts the daughter (
of M. F. Knadter of 1-aramle, baa been
made a dispatcher at Green River,
where he now lives, the chief dis
patcher being Wifi Upton.
Shipments Light.
The crude oil shipments yesterday
were light, with only seven cars of- 1
crude oil loaded at Rock River and
seven at Fort Steele.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2fc 10ML
■ ' ■
HAS LEFT FOR EABT |
TO ATTEND ART BCHOOL '
Mite Helen Tyvold. who in sapor
visor of art instruction in the public '
schools here, left tbta morning tor
the east. She plans to go to PMta
delphM and Washington vE*
come back to Chicago to attend art
school there for some special instr*-
tlon in line with her profoasioa. i
here for a viarr • • • ~ !
WITH ’ OCkATIVEB '
Miss Donahue of Pueblo is Bore far
a two weeks’.visit with her relatives.
Mr. and MM. Mrs. Hansen
and Miss Donohue being sisters.
demhweoldy RopabDeaa. (2 a yew