Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1923, Page 17

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1923. At the Rialto, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—“Kick In” with Betty Compson, Bert Lytell and May Mo- Avoy; Shadowgraph-News. Thursday—Mollie King and Creigh- ton Hale in “Her Majesty"; Fables and Pathe News. Friday and Saturday—“‘A Danger- ous Adventure’; Mermaid comedy; Travelough-News, At the Hub. Sunday only—Charles Ray in “The Deuce of Spades”; also Larry Semon in “School Days. Monday and Tuesday— Constan ‘Talmadge in “The Primitive Lover’ also comedy, ‘The Nick of Time Hero.” ‘Wednesday and Thursday—Anita Stewart in “A Question of Honor,” and Buster Keaton in “The Frozen North.” Friday and Saturday—‘One Clear Call"; also Harold Lioyd in “Bride and Gloom.” | At the Iris Sunday Monday and Tuesday— ‘The Boyd B, Trousdale Stock com- pany will present the merry musical play “Buddies.” One of the between acts specialties is the “Buddies” quar- tette in fine harmony singing. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—The Trousdale Stock com- pany will offer “Honeymoon Town.” Hach of the plays offered by Trousdale company makes up a full evening's entertainment. There will be only one performance each even- ing starting at 8:16. There will be a matinee today and next Saturday. At the America Sunday and Monday—‘“The Halt Breed,”” an Oliver Morosco production with Wheeler Oakman, on the same Program is “Buster Keaton in his new two-reel comedy “The Balloon- atic,” and Fox News. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day—Norma Talmadge, supported by Eugene O'Brien in her new picture “The Voice From the Minaret,” a story of temptous love on the desert; also Our Gang in a new comedy, “The Fire Fighters;” also Pathe News and Topies of the Day. Friday and Saturday—Peter B. great story of Nor’Western ‘Kindred of the Dust;” also » Snub Pollard comedy, and Fox News. “Newly Rich,” Teena Tumph the} tucky C wttientnn REGINALD DENNY —ALSO— BABY PEGGY In the Greatest Comedy You Have Seen in Some Time “PEG O’ THE MOVIES” 10—40c Shows Start—1—2:45—4:30—6:15—8:00 and 9:45 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN Casper Sunday Worning Cribune sioner’ LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN in noes, 0. H. 37—Placing insurance commis- office under urer’s office. } 8. J. M. 8—Relating to segroga- tion of raftroad property by states fixing [Picture On Screen} \At Wyoming Thurs. At the Wyoming. Sunday and Monday—‘The Ken- tucky Derby” starring Reginald Denny, and an all-star cast. The reatest race horse story ever filmed, from the famous stage play, “The Suburban,” by Chas, T. Dazey. Also Baby Peggy in her newest “Peg ‘O the Movies,” and international reel. Tuesday and Wednesday—A Cecil B. DeMille_masterpiece, “Old Wiv: for New," starring Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley, Elliott Dexter, Flor- ence Vidor, Tully Marshall and others. Comedy and news reel. Thursday and Friday—Constance Talmadge, popular queen of photo- play comedy-drama, in a picturization of William Hulbut’s best work, “Romance and Arabella.” Also two- reel comedy and forest stor Saturday only—Special return of the greatest north story of the sea- son, “The Storm’! with House Peters, Virginia Valli and Matt More. | gees ati Tak Miss Talmadge ip “Romance and Arabella,’? in which Constance Talmadge will be seen at the Wyoming theatre, Thursday and Friday, is from a story by William Hurlbut told in photoplay form un- |der the capable direction of the late Walter Edwards. The supporting | company includes such screen nota bles as Harrison Ford, Monte Bluo, and others. Harrison Ford is easily the most sought after leading man | now working in motion pletures. | Monte Blue has just scored a tre mendous success in D. W. Griffith’s “Orphans of the Storm.” There are no less than five separate love stories in the photoplay. Arabella, a young widow willing to marry again, is the prize and her peculiar ideas as to what a husband ought to be provide the humor in the offering. pict basi adcasaet oa Up-to-Date. Mile. Mayadele—What kind of a curl do you want, Miss. Miss Cookle—Oh, I'd like one of those new crime-waves you hear so much about nowatimes.—‘Topics of The Day Filma, NORMA TALMADGE IN “THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET” Coming to the America Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday “The Voice O'Brien is her spell?” Norma Talmadge was never more beautiful than in From the Minaret,” her newest picture. -And Eugene leading man again, after three years’ absence. irresistible in this superb drama of desert love. Minaret” was written by Robert Hitchens, author of “The Garden of Allah.” It is a sweeping drama of tempestuous love and danger woven into superb romance. Watch for it. Theodore Roberts Good In Picture At Local Theater TOMORROW We will do everything -we possibly can to ac- commodate those who were turned away yes- terday. Mille’s recent success, “Why Change Your Wife?" and it will be shown at and Wednesday. When Mr. Roberts, shot by the woman he gazes at her in astonishment. had jilted, The most thrilling horse 3 situation is incomprehensible to him. race ever screened, with | Unlike the usual run of actors who One of the most artistic bits of act-| are seemingly shot, he stands erect a crashing finish that will leave you breath- ing ever seen in a motion picture, ac- cording to competent critics, is that | palpably tndignant and r¢sentful. He does not fall in a huddle and squirm years ago, has been sumptuously re-/| vived as a companion pice to Mr. De- stagger as he walks. As death creeps on, he moves with’ ' §.0. AL A. NOVELTY DANCE AT THE ARKEO TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 6 Lots of Noise Makers and Confetti Admission $1.00 Thrills Will Lift You From Derby Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. AND TOGETHER AGAIN IN | Public Institutions. | lating to re-recording of brands. | Live stock. | H. 172 (Bowman}—Amending in- heritance tax law, Revenue. H. 17% (McAvoy)—Relating to to uniformity of assesements. Con- | atitutfonal Questions. WT. 182 (Mnnn)—Abolishing _ the state board of horiticulture. Com mittee of Whole. Senate Files Introduced. S. 68 (Rrown)—Relating to the ntate board of equalization. Cor- porations. S. 69 (Brown}—Relnting to the ---.“What is a vow to man or God when two are swayed in the desert's} ir work together is! “The Voice From the} the Wyoming theatre next Tuesday} as Berkeley is| he} The} 1 ji- | of Berkeley, a roue, portrayed by| out his life at his slayer's feet. The! less! A tremendous cli Theodore Roberts in Cecil B. De-| sight of blood on his fmmaculate shirt | max to a remarkable Mille’s great production of “Old| front amazed him and the only evi-| vi e. ves for New" which was one of|dence of injury he manifests as he story of adventur DeMille’s triumphs of several| coolly lights a cigarette, is a slight |___ BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL| : House Bills Introduced. H. 167 (Froyd)—Relating to dis- tribution of federal ofl royalty fund. Revenue. H. 168 (Natrona Delegation)—Re- lating to removal of state capital. H. 169 (Rohan}—Relating to voca- | tional rehabilitation of disabted per- | sons. Revenue. . H. 170 (Livestock Committee)—Re- lating to stock at large on, lanes. Live stock. H. 171 (Livestock Committee)—Re- county hospitals. Medical Affairs. H, 174 (Deloney and Healey}— Making it felony for state officer or employe to draw vouchers in excess of authority or appropriation. Rev- enue. H. 175 (Hunter)—Permitting cities to contract to supply railroad com- panies with water. Constitutional Questions. H. 176 (U. A. Miller)—Creating state fire fund for insuring public buildings. Revenue. H. 177 (L. A. Miller}—Creating a state bonding fund. Judictary. H. 178 (Education Committee)— Providing. that schoo! districts of more than 1,000 population shall have six trustees. Committee of Whole. H. 180 (Carroll, by request}—Re- tating to judgments of Indebtedness. Judlctary. H. 181 (Mann)\—Amending lottery law, Judiclary. H. J. R. 8 (Mercer)— Submitting a constitutional amendment relating state public service commission. Corporations. . 70 (Sibley)—Re'ating to unfair Judiciary mination. 71 (Gardnet)—Rela to the ecordng of brands. . Live Stock. 8. 72 (Fowler)—Relating to public roads. Public Highways 8. 73 (Spear Relating to duties of county surveyor. Revenue. | 8. 74 (Spear\—Relating to assean- ment and taxation of land pur- chased under state contract. Rev: enue. Killed by House. H. 15—Relating to actions against tort-feasors ssed by House. 8. J. 2—Memoriallzing _con- | gress to provide for expediting dignified steps to a couch ané lapses thereon, Yet he emunes serenely as he awaits the coming of bis friend Murdock who has been telephoned for. He amiles wanly and his only comment ts, “what a mess T | have made of things!” According to Rob. Wagner, in the Saturday Even- ing Post, the scene is one of the mos stic ever enacted on the screon ott. Dexter, Florence Vidor, Syl- via Ashton, Wanda Hawley, Maym Kelso and Tully Marshall are in the cast. You'll think it’s magic, too, When you get your clothes back as good as new. Every spot, every blemish removed. Our scientific cleaning pro- cess does all this without the slightest harm to the color or the fabric of the goods, work on the Guernsey dam. Approved by Senate. Ayes, 23; S. 6—Relating to child labor. 8. J. S. 8—For the relief of holders of \ contracts to purchase state lands. 0. PAGE FIVE. time for comp'cting work on Irrf+ gation projects. Signed by Governor. E. A. 3 (0. H. B. 10}—Extending to June 1, 1928, period for paying 1922 taxes without delinquency. E. A. 4 (0. 8. F. 20)—Ratifying the Colorado River compact. —$—<—___—— state treag- Passed by Senate. | valuation. Ayes, 24; “Mamma, why has papa no hair?” “Because he thinks so much, my dear.” ‘oes, , 5—Making E. R chard H. 23—For establishment of & | Shipp poet laureate of Wyoming. | “But why have you so much?” state girls’ institute. Ayes, 20; noes, 4. Basteac-go vay net’ 00: Site Approved by House. S. 14—Relating to bills of excep. lessons, you naughty boy.”—New H. 106—Providing for state cer- | tion. Ayes, 24; noes, 0. Resor age I tk epi tification of irrigation and drainage |g. 33—Relating to vocational | district bonds. training. Ayes. 24; noes, 0 i | AS : . The donga tree of the Fifi {slande H. §6—-To make uniform the law | §. 25-—Rolating to direct. appeal is to be comninorciulty exploited; ots of transfer of stoke Gf corporations. | to the supreme court. Ayes, 24. bark contains a higher percentage cf Mahe ee eT e tannin than the famous Australian Merman Relating to land South African wi rk. H. 77—Relating to gratuity to be allowed prisoner on discharge. H. 96—Providing for filing ‘worn certificates of qualification candidates for public offices. H. 96—Relating to prisoners. of of +H. 107—Relating to the cutting of timber. H. 108—Relating to violation of fire laws. H. 108—Providing for establish- ment of a state nursery. H. 24—Providing for shot in coal mines. H. 2—Relating to the summontirg of jury panels TAKE SALTO IF RNEUMATISMIS BOTHERING YOU. Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to| Take Salts to Get Rid of [| Toxic Acid. Rhoumatism is no respecter of age sex, color or rank. If not the me ngerous of human afflictions ne of the most painful, Those su’) Ject to rheumatism should eat no} sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as possible, avold any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure wa- ter Mheumatiem js caused by uric acid body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this tmpurity In damp and chilly, cold weather the ekin poros are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually set tling in the joints and muscles, caus ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatiem. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Saits: put a tablespoon ful in a ‘glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for week, This {s velpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons Jad Salts is inexpensive, and 1s|g made from the acid of grapes and] lemon ‘Jutce, combined with Iithia, and| ts used with excellent results. by thousands of folks who are subject to| rheumatism.—Adv firers | | i We'll Put New Send Your Soiled and Worn Garments to Us— The SERVICE Cleaners PHONE 56 In Our New Home at Railroad and Jackson Streets Life Into Them Scientific Dentistry Is Painlessly Performed Pay reasonable fees, pain. here, COMPARE THESE PRICES: 22K Gold Crowns $7.50 Bridgework per .. Tooth $7.50 Best Plate in Rubber $20.00 Painless Extracti 4th Floor O. S. Bidg. In the Office Where avoid There is no doubt the service you will receive DR. FRANK (CARLL Examiation Free Tel. 564-J Help Us to Help You * sd Your criticism confers a double benefit. For a failure of Natrona Power Service in your case if uncor- rected means a like trouble for others too- ‘ Experience is only a dear teacher when we do not profit by the lessons of others. Help us to improve Natrona Pow- er Service by telling us if it is not to your liking in home, office, store or factory. . Sometimes we can explain a com- plaint—sometimes we cannot. In either case we try to be frank, Le Your Automobile Deserves a Good Garage BUILD WITH BRICK There is actual economy in the garage of brick. Moderate in cost —practically no upkeep expenses. It stands the banging and the hard knocks without damage. Even an accidental fire doesn’t harm the brick walls! No need for paint or repair—the brick garage always looks good and adds to the beauty of your premises, BUILD WITH BRICK Casper Brick and Tile Co. C. E. Starr, Pres. Phone 1076 Extreme North End of Center St. HAIL