Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 15

SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1923. FRANK MAYO LEADING FIGURE IN PICTURE, “THE FLAMING HOUR? Frank Mayo on the screen has always been typically the man_ for @ dangerous hour. There is noth- ing .vacillating or undecided about his general deportment. Hence it !s that Universal has al ways sought, in buying stories for him, to get such plots as would bring out the full strength of his personal ity. Acting is not all on the screen: Proper adaptation of plots to person. alities has much to do with the enter- tainment value of a photoplay. Mayo ersonally {s much inclined toward outdoor activities, viyorous pursuits that are a real man's natural heritage. Hunting, one or two popu- lar sports and long distance motoring make up the bulk of his recreat ona activities. In “The Flaming Hour,’ Yersal picture coming to the V ming theater on Thursday, Mayo starred in the role of a man v too hot a temper to get along in powder plant. The inclinat’on the Un he shows to end any argument with a sort of aurora borealis effect gets him ‘in Dutch" with everyone, even his own wife. But Fate conspired to pro vide an opportunity for him to show his real mettle, and he proves himself worthy of friendship and Jove in the torture of an unbelievatie hour. Ferguson, Melbourne Me Dowell, Charles Clary, Tom Kennedy and Albert McQuarrie have the prin cipal roles in support of Mayo. The story was written by Lillian Chester and scenarized by her famous hu band, George Randolph Chester Neilan Picked Extraordinary Casi For His Most Ambitious Production In the Cast.of “The Strangers’ Banquet” Whose Names Are Household Words Are Shown—Leading Roles P| Hobart Bosworth, Rockliffe Fel One of the most extraordinary casts ever assembled for one motion pie- (UTS Was, that selected by Marshall Neilan for his firet production in aces: pation’ with Goldwyn Pictures Corporation —a screen version of De, Byrne's popular novel, “The Strangers’ Banquet,” which will. te screened at the America theater for four days, beginning Tuesday. For the leading role, that of Derith Keogh, upon whose elender should: §r8 falls the management of her father’s great shipyards, after Mr. Nellan selected a Goldwyn stock player, Caire Windsor, the bie ty from Kansas, who was offered a job as a: ered & stucdo. Miss Windsor has dona some fine work in previ ais Wilson and Marshal! Nellan productions, but her part In “The Strang: gree panauet”’ called for a versatility, a power and skill which had not wick, erto been demanded of her. She rose to them like the very real artist she and takes several stops upward on the ladder of picture suceae ans result, Rockliffe Fellowes, a Canadian ac- tor of both stage and gcreen, was se jected to play opposite Miss Windsor because of his long training. his prov- ed ability and his physical appear- ance and bearing. Fellowes has been lea@ing man for such stars as Ethel A Grece George and Mrs. Are Forty Players Wherever Pictures layed by Claire Windsor, lowes. material. Her beauty !s an extraor- dinary fllmable sort and ¢he has a de- cided gift for acting. She fulfilled Goldwyn's expectations in a leading role in Rusert Hughes’ “Gimme” and was then selected for the part of | Jean McPherson in “The Strangers’ Banquet.” Stuart Hotmes {s one of the most capable screen villains in the busi- hess, Not that his role in the Neilan Photoplay is so unusually villain. ous. but ne has the coloring, the sua- vity and polish which are associated with villains. He made a reputation for himself on the stage before tdk- ing up picture work. Nigel Barrie has a long ilst of stage Successes to his credit and !s rapidly increasing his screen successes, As John Keogh in “The Strangers’ Ban- quet” he js expert and sympathetic despite a certain dislike which audi- ences may feel for the weakness of the character. Thomas Holding is cast as a labor Hobart Bosworth was induced by Mr. Nellan to forgo work on his own next production in San. Francisco to so to Los Angeles and act the role of od Shane Butler Keogh in “The Strangers’ Banquet” out of friend- ship. The two men were actors to- sether—Neilan as a novice and Bos- worth as a veteran—in the old Selig tays. Bosworth appeared in the first feature picture ever fllmed in Los An- seles, a version of “Monte Cristo.” He had acted as leading man for all the famous feminine stars of the stage before entering the motion: pic- ture field as a pioneer. He has been starred by many producers and has made his own productions. Edward Sedgwick directed Neilan Drama to Be Shown at America Another Marshall Nellan produc. ton, his first made since his recent affiliation with Goldwyn Pictures cc poration. {s coming to the America theater Tuesday for four days. It is @ screen version of Donn Byrne's novel, “The Strangers’ Banquet,” and is said by Nellan himself and by many famous directors, stars and writers who have seen it at private screenings to be the finest production he has yet made. Neilan produced “The River's, End,” “Go and Get It,” “Dinty,” “Penrod.” ‘Fools First’ and many other pictures which have been striking successes from both a financial and artistic point of view. Every one who has ever seen a Mar. shall Neflan’ production will want to see ‘The Strangers’ Banquet.” It is made on a bigger scale, and with greater resources to call upon, than any other picture he has made. ‘The story is a dramtic one tolling of the strangers who sought to feast upon the fortune left to his two chil- dren, John and Derith, by Shane But- ler Keogh—a fortune mate out of a shipyard which he founded. The son marries a beautifu? woman! whose sonly interest: is “in- “spending ~ His’ money. ‘The daughter estratiges the superintendent of the yards, who is in love with her, by yielding to @ lax and sentimentat policy in managing the workers. She goes to New York, neeking diversion, and ‘s about to fall under the ssi! of titled strangers a sirous of. feasting on ald Shane Keogh’s millions, when the superin- tendent calls her back to Cuty—and eventually love—by telling her of rioting at the shipyards caused by the strike which has resulted from her Jax management, The cast !s one of the longest and most brilliant seen in any motion picture in vears, Cialre Windsor, Ho- bart Bosworth, Rocklitfe Fellows, Nicel Barrie, Stuart Holmes, Claude GMlingwater, leanor Boardman, Lucille Ricksen, Lillian Langdon. Vir- ginia Ruggles, Mergaret Loomis. mar Godowsky, Jean Hersholt, Cyril Chadwick, Arthur Hoyt, Brinsley. Shaw. Jack Curtis, Edward McWade and many others. 1 agitator in Mr. Nellan’s production. Claude Gillingwater has had an| Ho supported many notable English equally successful career on the] stars before acting on the American ing stage—tirst in musical| stage. He. has had a long and hon- comedy and vaudeyille and in dram-| orable career in pictures, having act- atic leads. Ho was featured by John/ ed for nearly every producing con- Golden for two seasons in Austin cern. Strong's’ "Three Wise Fools" and| Other well known players in the then went west for his son's health and became attracted to the posaib ities in motion ptctures. Mary Pick ford cast him for the part of the Earl in “Little Lord Fauntleroy" and since then he has acted in Goldwyn’s “The Dust Flower,” in Rupert Hughes’ “Remembrance,” in which he had the, cast of “The Strangers’ Banquet” 1n clude Ford Sterling, Eugenin Besser- Margaret Loomis, Tom Guise, Lillan Langdon, William Humphrey, Edward McWade, Lorimer Johnson, James Marcus, Edward W. Borman, Jack Curtis, Brinsley Shaw, Arthur Hoyt, Aileen Pringle, Virginia Rug- featured role, and in “The Christian." gles, Cyril Chadwick, Phil MoCul- Mr. Nejilan had previously cast him] lough, Jean Hersholt, Lucille Rick- for Important roles in “Fools Firet’| sen. Dagmar Godawsky and. dancer, and “Minnie.” Bleanor Boardman {s a compara- tive newcomer to the screen, having been selected last year by Robert) staff, Frank Ureon. Tom Held was McIntyre, Goldwyn's casting director) his assistant in direction and David out of 4,000 applicants in New York] Kesson his cameraman positions City, as the most promising screen! they have long hel¢ with him. BOY BREAKS LOOSE AND Hayford Hobbs and Violet Joy. The continutty was prepared by Mr, Neflan himself and his chlef-of- Gibson, star of countless western pic- ture successes. The mother is Ger- trude ire, the mother of “Human i | Hearts,” “Hail the Woman,” and UINTIES MOTHER'S APRON cisss%ce 82 Seem Se | ductions, TaN FTN Fc TE Tus h_pléasures and boyish attitudes by. thers: who adore and painper them | too much, have wished’fervently “It Tt ‘BURIED GOLD QURING 1914, DUH t could only ‘bust loose’ and do some- PARIS, (By Mall to The United thing manly!” | Press.)—If the Germans had entered For that Matter, nearly everyone, tied by some other equally powerful Pairs in 1914 they would not have captured) the French national treas- influence, has wished at some time or ure, which was hurriedly buried or other to break looses from conyen- tional form and give real expression shipped to Bordeaux in the first days | of the war. to his personal inclinations. The story of a boy who loved his! mother with all his heart, but who | was restrained by this very fact and In a series of articles M. Klotz, who was minister of finance in the early war days, has revealed the pre cautions the government took to by her whims from “being like the other fellows” in any way, is told in cache France's gold and silver re- serves, “Ridin’ Wild,” the Universal photo. play of @ common human problem. coming to the Wyoming theater next ‘Tuesda: ‘Huge amounts of gold were buried somewhere in the outskirts of Paris at night in boxes containing a few hundred thousand francs each. M. him do it. Only a reason that is far above love for his mother could make Casper Sundap Borning Cridune LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, PENSIONS FOR AGED, FACE Legislature to Create CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. —Two bills embodying nov. duced in the house of the Joint Resolution 3, brought let county, 57, brought in by John W. Sammon by request, provides for state pen- {sions for the aged. Present indica- tions, which may or may not. be prophetic, is that. neither measure Will be among those representing the accomplishments of this legislature. The amendment proposed by the Jenkins resolution would eliminate the recent constitutional provision that in the event of absence from the state cf the governor, or of a vacancy in the office of governor, the secretary of state shall become acting governor, and would provide for the election quadrientally of a leutenant governor who would act in the al wence of the governor, succeed to the Bovernorsh p should a vacancy occur and act as presiding officer of the senate. The salary proposed is $600 & year. but the amendment would sive the legislature authority to change this should it desire to do. so. The Sammon bill for old age pen- sions is said to be sponsore by organ: ized labor. It prov des for the pay- ment of the pensions proposed through imposition of a tax on all property in the state. Hoth houses of the legislature have received a petition from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union request- ing the passage of legis'at'on . to strengthen the hteenth amend- ment to the constitution of the United States, and also to designate Septem: ber 28th as Frances E. Willard Day. The members of the legislature are looking forward with keen interest to the only “junket” that will be made by the 1923 law-making body—a trip to Laram’e next Tuesday as guests of the Laramie Council of Industry. The legislators will travel on a spe- cfal train provided by the council and the trip will be without expense to the state other than that incidental to the dedication of one legislative day to the Journey. The law-makers will inspect the University of Wyoming at Laramie and while there be enter- tained by the council, Governor Ross and members of his official family also wll make the journey. Little business was before the eenate Friday. Two measures vero introduced there, one by Senator An- derson of Albany county, providing for regulation of the meeting and passage ct motor vehicles on high ways, and one by Senator Kirk of Goshen county, authorizing munict- Pal-ties to tax insurance companies or.the support of fire departments, The house devoted several hours to ration of bills on its general Four bills were approved by the committee of the whol glorious woman sion. He breaks loose tn time, but it ~ | Klotz does not reveal the exact loc quires a greater cause than the sat'<- action of his mother's whims to make | ton. but it {s belfeved to have been on the banks of the Seine. him disobey her command not to do anything rough or unmanneriy. The young man is Edward (Hoot) Little Hope Held Out for Measures Introduced in The beautiful drama of that naked through the town of save her people from oppres- RIALT UNCERTAIN ENDS if New State Office and ’ Take-Care of Aged Residents. 20.—(Special to The Tribune.) elties in Wyoming were intro- seventeenth legislature. in by Perry W. Jenkins of Sub- provides for submission of a constitutional amend- ment creating the office of lieutenant governor. House House Bill House 28, providing for trial by jury in cases appealed from justice courts to district courts; House 29, relating to changes of venue; House 40, relat- ing to test'mony by defendants in jcriminal actions, and House 82, re- lating to the appointment of a com- mission to investigate the feaslbiitty of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project Three house bills were withdrawn jby ther introducers, They are:House 8, relating to peanities for unpai¢. taxes; House 11, relating to the de- struction of prairie dogs, and House relating to priority of mortgages and lens. Governor Ross Friday made ortg- inal House 1, the leislative appro priations bill, the first chapter of the Wyoming Session Laws, 1923, by af- fixing his signature thereto. Incident- this action made it possible for lators to draw their first and ATTORNEY KING WILL ASK APPEAL IN LINDSAY. SUIT Following the decision of Justice Brennan allowing George R. Walker $125 his civi] suit against Roy Lindsay, the defendant's lawyer, Alex King, announced that he would ap. Deal the case. He was given 15 days in which to file an appeal. The suit was brought for the recov: $131.80, alleged due for auto board and lodging. in ery of hire, St Bilis Introduced in House. HB. 52 (Bowman)—Relating to grounds of attachment in civil ac- tons. Judiciary. H. 53 (Committee on Lands)—Con- ferring additional powers to drain age districts. Landis. H. 54 (Hardin, by request})—Re- specting rato of interest in absence of agreement. Judic/ary. H. 55 (Johnson, by request)—Re- lating to damages. Judiciary. H. 56 (Fremont Delegation)}—Re- lating to change of venue. Ju clary. H. 87 (Sammon, by request)—Pro- ng for the payment of pensions to aged people. Ways.and Means. Hy, 58 (Brewer)—Relating to fire- Men's exemption from poll tax. Labor. H. 69 (Vance-Brewer}—Relating to fraudulent checks. Judiciary. H. 60 (Agriculture Committee) - Relating to the extermination of in Jurious rodents. Committee of Whole. H. 61 (Jeffrey, by Amending sanitary law. Sanitary. H. 62 (Labor Committee)}—Relat- ing semi-monthly paydays for wage request)— earners. Labor. H. J. R. 3 (Jenkins}—-To submit constitutional amendment creating office of leutenant-governor. stitutional Questions. Senate Files Introduced. 7 (Anderson)—Regulating the ing and passing of motor ve- on public highways. Roads. 8 (K'rk)—To permit and au- thorize municipalities to levy tax for support of fire departments un- on fire insurance companies and as sociations, Cities. House Buls Introduced. ¥Z. 47 (Anderson)—Prohibiting the operation of trains during blinding bilzzards. Rallroads. H. 48 (County Affairs Committee) Relating to county comm'ssioners. Judictary. H. 49 (J. I. Miller)—Relating to the lcensing of plumbers. Sanitary. H. 50 (Swisher}—Relating to defl- nitton of temporary total d'sability. How Many Hairs On Your Head? Could you guess or even try to guess how many the average ‘woman has? But better still, how would you like the job counting them? Don’t mention it. However, two professors of the University of Munich, after counting all the hairs on the heads of the women students, found the average to be sixty to seventy thousand hairs per head. Don’t grow gray haired or bald about your Stationery, Office Supplies or Job Printing. Let “Dick” do all the heavy work. Phone 2224—The Commercial Printing Company—at 426 East Second street and ask for “Dick.” Quality and Service is his middl. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION ETHEL and MARION MANN who rode ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday FANCY DANCES At the 7: NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Children 10c, Adults 40c —In— 30 and 9:30 Shows A Bishop Vass hearer TODAY AND MONDAY Mary Pickford In Her Brand New Film Version of the Beloved Masterpiece “Tess of the Storm Country” Beautiful Little Mary, the World’s Sweetheart, a Girl Again With Sunny Curls soa tanedy Tatters; "Rougish Smile and Quaint Impudence of FE the Inimitable Tess—Her Crowning Achievement—Not An Old Scene in the Film. Usual Price 10c and 40c—-Please Come Early—Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 RSME TESTES Continuous ltoll HUB SNES Adults 25c Children 10c ET EL TODAY ONLY WILLIAM FARNUM pis Ry “ROUGH AND READY” ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY, “THE PIPER” TODAY AND MONDAY The Sensational Hit of the Season “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” VAUDEVILLE HEADED BY A Bishop-Cass Theater L. P. WALL —PRESENTS— IN THREE ACTS HANLEY AND KIDD THE FOUR DERITAS —AND— 6—OTHER ACTS—6 “Gareth Hughes In ‘Don’t Write Letters” 3 Shows Today—Starting at 2, 6, 8:30 P. M. DRAMA AND PHOTOPLAYS -~ALSO— Prices—10 and 40c Aree <moc Ke < LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL PAGE FIVE. wide. The roof will be supported B 1,200 30-inch columns of concrete 4 feet high. When finished the roof will be coi ered with earth in which trees ar shrubbery are to be planted. At thi time, 44,000 lineal feet of 60, 48 ati 36-inch pipe is being laid under Cleve land to bring water into the reservoi from Lake Erie. : F AREUMATI BESIN ON SALTS Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Labor. H. 51 (Wilson, by request})—Re- quiring bath houses at coal mines. Mines. oxtending period for Payment of 1922 taxes without de- Unquency to June 1, 1923. House 20—Relating to work. House 23—-Providing for the es- tablishment of a state industrial in- stitute for girls. Signed by Governor. House 1—Legislative appropria- tion act SLEVELIND RESERVOIR, TO AE LARGEST COVERED) W WORLD EADY WERT Je publ'e Stay off the damp ground, avoldex- posure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lotaof w and above all take a spoonful ad Salts occasionally to help keep n uric and to: reumatism is ing, called rated in the ed by pofson which are gene- nd absorbed into tox the blood. It § function of ‘the kidneys to filter this acid from the Ree 3 Z blood and cast it’ out in the urine. pCLEVELAND, O., Jan. 20.—(United | The pores of the skin are aiso meane ‘ess.)—Cleveland’s covered rese rvoir, | of freeing the blood of this impurity. | to be the largest in the world, will be In damp and hilly, cold reathe: completed by June 1, A. B. Roberts, | in, (™P and chi gRabesigred 4 The reservoir wll cost approximate become weak: and ‘sluggish and fail ty $8,008,000 and wilt have a capacity | Posie, weak and sins enice bua 9 125,000,000' gallons of water. ‘With | [0 eliminate 1 a circulating through completion “of the reservoir, Cleve, | Sccumulating and circulating throug! land's “water" troubles are’ expected | the system, oventual'y settling in the to end. Joints and ‘mu causing stiffness, Something, {t seems, always is | Soreness called rheumatism. Wrong with the present system. Firat At the pumping stations are thrown out of ccmmission and then b tter chem ‘cals or some other foreign sub: rheumatism | sot pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon. ss of water and drink bs from any nee find their way into the water. akfost each morning for a This is followed by “bad water cam- ia fs helpful to neutralize and lengthy investigations by remove body waste also to y officials. rato the kidneys, thus helping The project known as the Baldwn| to rid the blood of these theumatie reservoir, will be divided Into two sec. | potsons. tions, y can be used ae y| Jad Salts {s inexpensive, and ts or t Approximately made from tho acid of grapes and yards of concrete will be used in con-|lemon juice, combined with Iithia, structing the basin and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.—Advy, The concrete root of the reservolr will be 1,050 feet long and 550 feet ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN and CONWAY TEARLE The Tica! Dolopay Exterlarmmenl: Llegence Tile Pence RI ALTO Sek THREE DAYS RTING THURSDAY BEE SUPPLIES FOR THE WYOMING BEEKEEPER “TI challenge the world idle boast, but a fact. grade quality. WM. MOSTELLER BOX 1105 CASPER, WYO. to excel in accuracy No Prices consistent with high Special Sale on Spring Suits If you will come up a flight of stairs I a $10 bill. Special Sale Wednesday, January 24, and Thurs- day, January 25, HAND TAILORED Suits, $24 UP. Mr. Ruby will be here with 500 114-yard Swatchea to select from. I recommend him as an expert. ORDER NOW FOR FUTURE DELIVERY NO FIT—NO SALE Come Up a Flight of Stairs and Save a $10 Bill I Will Call Evenings With Samples If You Wish COMMERICAL TAILORS Phone 1149-W 243 S. Center, Upstairs can save you THE BEST DENTISTRY IS WHAT YOU WANT That Is Exactly What I Give And at prices much lower than men with a smaller practice could possibly af- ford. Skill and a desire to give you the best, backed up by every modern appliance, explains in measure my success. —— PAINLESS EXTRACTION —_————$—— SORSEEIO® a Best Plz'es, upper or lower ...$20,00 22K Gold Crowns Bridgework, per tooth ... or $7.50 “ Examination Free DR. FRANK CAR 4th Floor O. S. Bldg. POPPEOLOPDF OED DOOD OOO FIFE DOOD OOD OODI OPO DOPEORSOOOES Phone for Appointment pb bbb apap hhahhhhhahhr hha hahahahihnhhhi hh hi eit LL f