Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 22

BSipel fal a m Bm EC bo Oe ee ad lee ee | 1 ne ee aH HARA PAGE EIGHT VALENTING G00) | viorer merseREeau STARS IN STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION ‘‘NERO” IN‘ALL NIGHT” Star Said to Be At Best In| Picture Coming to Wyom- ing Saturday What would you do if you went to} visit a married friend and just to accomodate her, impersonated the| mistress of a household while the} young man that was madly in love| with you played the part of master, | and then have an old busy body in- sist on packing you off to bed to- gether? That ts the embarrassing situation that Elizabeth Lane and Richard Thayer face ih “All Night,” the Uni- | versal Attraction De Luxe, in which Rodolph Valentino and Carmel Myers @re starred, and which will be shown at the Wyoming theatre next Satur- | day. | However, that one scene is only one of the many laughable (to the | audience) situations, that the pair | were forced into by the doddering| old western magnate who insisted | that he knew just the right thing for! young married folks. And, just to complicate matters a trifle more he fell in love with the real mistress of the household while her husband stood by helpless and afraid to pro-| test because he needed the million dollars that the capitalist had pro mised to invest in hisc company: Rodolph Valentina brings to thé role of Richard Thayer all the finish- ed abality that makes him one of the/ most popular actors on the screen today, while daintny Carmel Myers handles a typically French farce part | in a manner that makes it an enjoy-| able evening’s entertainment for the| entire fam | > | Paul Powell, has completed his pic-! ture, “Racing Hearts," in which Agnes Ayres is starred. Heavy rains @elayed the automobile racing part of the story, but eventually a thrill- ing contest was staged between Miss Ayres and Jimmy Murphy, profes. sional driver, with their cars going 105 miles per hour. TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T ACTING RIGHT Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyperacidity meaning there is an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach which prevents complete digestion and starts focd fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stom-| ach much like garbage enrs in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery | in the chest; we belch up gas; we| eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any phar- macy four ounces cf Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a giass cf water before breakfast. and drink it while it is effervesc and further- more, to cont nue t for a week. While retiet often follows the first | dose, It is Important to help neutral-| ize the acidity, remove the gas-mak- start the liver, stimulate ys and thus promote a free | ficw of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpens'ye, and is ade from the acid cf grapes and non julce, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. ‘This harmless salts is used for many stomach dis-| orders with excellent results.—Adv. ero,” the William Fox super. which opens at the America ter Tuesday, more than lives up to s reputation of being the k'ng-pin mong’ motion pictures. The long line of historic screen stories that preceded it set a high mark for this newest of record-breaking prodiic tione. “Nero” accomplishes with surpris. ing ease the difficult feat of out-dis: tancing the whole lst of famous fea- tures. Not alone is the production ex- traordinarily impressive by reason of the magnitude and -variety of its mar. velously realistic sets, the enormous size and skilled direction of its mobs, and the costliness and magnificence of its thousands of costumes, but also through the strength and deep hu man appeal of its storyue Written by Charles Sarver and Vir- ginia Tracy, and directed by J. Gor- don Edwards, “Nero” discloses a tale of Ancient Rome, set aga'nst a back-! ground of historic fact that pulsates with the life and color of the time when the greatest tyrant the world has ever known sat upon the throne of the Caesars. The sruggle between Christ'anity and paganism is the theme of “Nerv,” ~“WERO”™ WittiaM FOX SPECIAL, PRODUCTION = ! -|scenes of crime and evil passion and awakens a responsive giow in the hearts of the spectators. “Nero” abounds in thrills, Any one of its sensational episodes would be suffcient to make the reputation of an ordinary feature. This Fox pro- duction counts them by the dozen. chief of which is the burning of Rome. When the brutal and. self. deceived emperor grasps eagerly the suggestion that he anply the torch tc the city and so furnish the insptra- von for the composng cf a song which shall enable him to exhibit the wonder of his singing .votce, the re- sultant scenes of fright and’ destruc on stand unequaled in motion prc. ture annals as the: frenz’ed populace seeks safety in flight from the mount- ne flames and crumbling walls. Beautiful and unusual views of the country around Rome and exquis'te reproductions of the interiors of great palaces in the Eternal City are also shown, + The acting !s splendidly effictent. As Nero, French actor named Jacques Gretillat gives a wonderfully l'fe"tke characterization of the last of the Caesars. Paulette Duval, as pppaea, is\revealed as the greatest mp” of them all. The beauty and e of her personality, and the per- ct skill of her acting make her ir but, like all worth-while screen fic: tion, ‘t is the pure love of a man for a matd that lights up the sombre! 's'st’ble. WALLAGE REID FEATURED IN “THE GHOST BREAKER” LILA LEE SUPPORTS HIM We have had strike breakers, trust busters, broncho busters and brute breakers; but now we have “The Ghost Breaker,” a new form of hero which Wallace Reid is making popu- lar in his new Paramount starring vehicle of the same name, which Manager Todd announces as his fea- ture attraction at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow, with Lila Lee, leading woman, and Walter Hiers featured with the star. The picture, as the title implies, is a ghost story. It is not a “knock ‘em down and drags’ ‘em out" melo-| drama, but high class entertainment with adventure, ,mystery, intrigue, suspense, romance and creepy scenes with weird lighting effects. in an old Spanish castle—all the elements that go to make up good melodrama and cause the spectators to sit on the edges of their seats and watch breath: lessly each new development. Mr. Reld has the active role of Warren Jarvis.a young American} who shoots a man who has followed| him from Kentucky to get him in a quarrel resulting from a revival of an ancient feud between the two ‘ce. Seek'ng refuge In another room of the hotel where the shooting oc. ed, he tells his story to the fair cupant, who proves to be Marchesa Maria Theresa. She ts a young Span ish heiress who has come to: New York to find the plans of an ancient Spanish castle on her estate, which nf Iate has been haunted by ghosts. who have become so bold as to spirit away her brother Carlos, a boy of ten. Warren offers to help her. This brings into full swing scenes filled with dramatic action and gen- uine thrill. There is plenty of relish- able comedy, -supplied by Walter Hiers, who as a colored valet, does some remarkable feats in thé Spanish castle when the ghost hunt begins. There isn't a dull moment in the photoplay, and each of the supporting | roles, played by Arthur Carewe, Frances Raymond and J. F. MacDon- ald, are in capable hands. “FASCINATION” FEATURES MAE MURRAY: COMING 10) WYOMING THEATER SOON “Fascination,” Mae Murray produc tion, which is presented by Robert Z. Leonard, reveals the famous star in the most ambitious of her roles, No other character that she has portrayed be at the Wyoming theater Tuesday and Wednesday. Altogether it ‘marks a new step in her career, a step in the direction of tensely emotional drama. | “Peacock “Alley” from a story of Oulda Bergere. Most of the scenes are laid in Spain. Miss Murray appears as Dolores De Lisa, the daughter cf a Spanish father and an American mother. She combines Latin fire with Yankee pep.- The com-; bination leads her to bolt from the rigid restrictions of her Spanish home to Join the crowds going to the Easter Day bull fight. There she becomes fascinated by a handsome toreador and this fascination leads her into a les of vivid adventures. | TI cast includes Helen Ware, Creighton Hal Robert W. Frazer, Courtenay Foot Charles Lane, Vin-! cent Coleman, Emily Fitzroy and Francia Puglia. { | “ »” If Were Queen Feature Film Play At Rialto Tuesday Back to the days of chivalry and romance you are carried by Ethel Ciayton’s big new production “If I) Were Queen” which comes to the Rialto for three days, starting Tues- day. It has the clash of sword play, of bold warriors and fair ladies and all the charming atmosphere of the quaint lttle mythical kingdom of the Balkans, It is an adyenture, the centval figure of which is an Amer- ican girl. Wesley Ruggl directed the production, which is by all odds the most massive in settings and costumings in which Miss Clayton has ever (Continued fom Page Seven.) Morning theme: ‘The Compassion of Jesus.” Evening: “The Pillar. in God's Temple." ‘The business mect- ing on. Monday evening and the prayer service Friday evening were both well attended. This goes to show that interest in church: activi- tles is on the increase. Many com- mendable comments were passd on our choir last Sunday when they ap- peared in their new gowns. On Thursday evening of the ensu- ing week the Willing Workers will give their annual Sock social. The proceeds will go to sumplement our efforts to get out of debt by March 18, when the second quarterly mect- ing will be held. Be sure to get a sock and follow the instructions given on the enclosed card. Help those women. Evansville Chapel F. I. Blanchard in charge. Sunday meetings as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11.a. m., preaching service, subject, “Unfinisked Life Building.” A few important facts of the workings of the _ prohibition amendment will be given. Public is invited. Second Christian Corner H and Madison. Bible school, 10 a. m.; Lord’s Sup- per and preaching, 11 a. m; Young people's services, 6:30; preaching at 7:30. We have a record breaking Bihle school, come and bring the children, there is a class fcr every- one. Kenwood 5 14th and South Jackson Bt. Rev. Edwin E! Preston, Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m, Mills Presbyterian. i Rev. Edwin E. Preston, Pastor. Sabbath school, 2:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. ~ a ae | Talent from all corners of the earth figure in Cecil B. DeMille's lat- est production, ‘Adam's Rib.” Mr. DeMille himself is of French descent; Jeanie Macpherson, the author, is of Scottish origin; Pauline Garon, latest “find” of Mr. DeMille, is Fremch- Canadian; Anna Q. Nilsson js Swedish; Theodore Kosloff, who plays the Bal- kan king, is Russian; Elliot Dexter families, and is then forced to fleerequires as much difficult emotional to_get away from the po-acting as_ “Fascination, is English, an done of the cameramen which will is Chines ' ‘The Ring That Seals The Cylinder? % H Borrowing Trouble Neglect is borrow! trouble, whether it's tires or piston rings. Go now to your garage tell you specific, brass Pop. sings. wai” con ‘ep wi aot trouble and how they will put go in your motor. See him today, before you are borrow- ing trouble. Se, all sizes, Made by THE PERNSYLYARIA PisTOR ame Wyoming Automotive Co. Ve Strir to Pleas SHSSSS S it has saved my life several times. vi cine in the world for colds and catarrh. Mra. Sarah R. Hooper, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 31, Cutler, Ohio:— 1 Segegaye and Genuine Catarrh Remedy PE-RU-NA Its tonic properties and the invigorating effect which it 4 Insist Upon Having the Original | rts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru- : aaah a valuable treatment for a great number of bodily & ills. Mr. W. R. Hartman, Danbury, N. C.— | “T have used Pe-ru-na several years for colds and eatarrh. It i I believe Pe-ru-na the best medi- “We think Pe-ru-na most excellent for colds, coughs and all “Pe-ru-na has been my best frien catarrhal conditions and try always to keep it on hand, } Mary Flint, R. F, D. No. 2, Box 6, Ai le, Wise.1— for over twenty years, I try to keep a bottle in the house constantly.” Mrs. Willie Fremin, Yoakum, Texasi— “I took Pe-ru-na when suffering from systematic catarrh and proved fine,” Coughs, Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Stomach and Bowe! Dis- orders are among the more common affections of the mu- cous linings which call for Pe-ru-na, Don’t Overlook—Fifty Years’ Active Service, Try Pe-ru-na First Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid “Casper Sunday egorning eccrine THE UNIVERSAL CAR INTERESTING FACTS 105.799 Ford Cars and Trucks Retailed in - December Approximately the same number scheduled for delivery this Month What Does This Mean? This volume of deliveries to actual owners is entirely unprece- dented for this time of the year- ; It has taxed the manufacturing ability of the Ford plants working at full capacity--- : It indicates a volume of business during the rapidly ap- vroaching months of “heavy demand” which will be far be- yond the maximum production schedule which the Ford Motor Company has set--- “And that means a Ford shortage even more acute than the one which existed last Spring and Summer. Dealers’ stocks all over the country are low---there are no re- serves to draw upon to meet the demands for delivery--- There is no way in which dealer reserves can be built up, as de- liveries have been made to customers as fast as cars could be manufactured since last April. The only way you can protect your desire to obtain prompt de- livery of a Ford even at this time is to place your order im- mediately. ; This emphasizes more strongly than any- thing we could possibly say the necessity of your making prompt arrangements with a Ford Dealer for the listing of your order, paticularly if you are contemplating the purchase of a Ford car or truck for use this Spring and Summer. We believe you are entitled to know these facts as they act- ually exist. ' ; : Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan SeeFarl C. Boyle Ford Dealer 125 to 187 N, Center St. Phone 9 A small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired, - SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923.