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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1923 WHAT OF HOME? NOVELIST ASKS Booth Tarkington Raises This ‘A. Point in Picture at Wyo- ming; “The Flirt.” What has become of the American interior decorators robbed it of its identity, or has the stalwart American backbone just naturally de- veloped a curvature to fit aChippen dale chair? It is quite certain that the average American home of today is not Amer- ican, but Cosmopolitan, with a dash} of Italian renaissance, a pinch of Mex. {ean mission, a sprinkling of gilded French and a liberal assortment of! Chippendale, via Grand Rapids. If there are pieces of good old American furniture extant they may ve found in the kitchen. Colloquial American doesn’t exist at any one point, but here and there in the United States one may find homes with a surplus of love and a short- age of money where folks ask a. ble: ing at victuals, call dinner “supper and dress up on Sundayr. Booth Tarkington describes such a) home in “The Flirt,” and the vivid ross-section of American life is now Jon the screen as a Universal-Jewel production, now playing at the Wyo-| ming theater. It will be like a trip back home for many who are heartsick with Stran- ger's Fever. The tablecloth alone is enough to send a wayfarer back to Capital City or Battle Creek, or Newton, or wher ever he started out from to conquer the world. It is red. The pepper, salt and vinegar are in @ merry-go-round, and there is just one knife and one fork and one spoon. ‘And then the furniture. It is, of course, terribly passe, but a fellow can imagine himself sitting around in his vest and snapping his suspenders contentedly. “The Flirt” and give playgoers a last America, DENVER ORPHEUM ACT AT IRIS TODAY, WITH FILM OS “MIGHTY LAK? A ROSE” A headline act from the Orpheum theatre, where 1 played last week, has been secured by the managment of the Iris theatre to run in conjunction with Edwin Carew's great photoplay ‘Mighty Lak a Rose” today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The act is Middle ton an Spe'lmeyer in their western comedy sketch, “Lonesome Land.’ The playlet consists of three people and carries special stage settings. By courtesy of the Arkeon dancing academy, “Doug” Isitt will sing “Mighty Lak a Rose” at each show. in order to add to the effect of the powerful photoplay. will show these things look at PICTURE SHOWS; TNFLUENCEOF MUSIC, HE SAYS Have you a hobby? Then add this one to your collection. It is offered to you by Edwin Carewe, who direct ed “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” the First National release at the America the ater today, Monday and Tuesday. don't know of finerethings appiness and mental comfort » love of mus’‘e nd flow z d ~C ‘ewe during the m ing of the picture, the predominating note of which is music and flowers, with the underworld as a contrasting influence. “Il am not a sentimental'st,” he |continued. “I’m telling you what 1 believe to be facts. A person who is @ lover of music and a lover of fow ers can not be but a fine character. The trouble is that too few of us cu tivate such a hobby, and another trouble ts that such a hobby is ofte: expensive. The rich can have it, the poor should have it. Both seek it however, the rich at the opera and at ;the various symphony halls, and the | poor—well, once in a while in. the jParks under municipa! ausp'ces, but |too often in the dance ha'ls. gislators make many laws for the betterment of civilization but I'll make a wager that if there was a law |requiring dance halls to play only e'e vating music, why—well, there |wouldn’t be any dance halls of the low jcharacter in any city in the world. “And I will go further than that. I believe that there should be two con certs a week in prisons, and provision should be made for a flower garden and an attempt made to interest the prisoners in the cu'tivation of flow ers. Certainly it 1s better to cultivate a man’s soul than to beat his body “Do you know, I believe it would be better to sentence a man to ten days of music than to ten days’ soli tary confinement. Of course, the kind of music a man would be compelled to hear would have to be selected for the purpose. Wait a minute and I'l demonstrate what 1 mean. I've got an idea and I'm going to incorporate it In th's picture. At the tme he was taking a big olorful scene in an underworld dance hal’. In It he had about 60 perso many of whom were wicked wigglers n the art of dancing. Mr. Carewe told the musicians | to play “Mighty Lak’ a Rose." Ther: was not a sound, hardly a move unong those in the scene. Even the Sard-looking waiter reaned against the! walls to listen. Suddenly the music! switched to a snappy jazz. Everybody/| rushed for the floor. A table was rturned. The waiters began mov- ng from table to table. “Bee the effect: murmured the di- rector, “The whole world today is trying to set civilization straight after the awful war. True leaders long ago would have put good music within the each of both rich and poor—would have made it an institution. Mr. Carewe has used this idea ial part of his big picture, which leaves! the impression be is driving toward what motion picture folks have been demaznding for some time—better pic-| tures. MUSICAL REVUE ISAT COLUMBIA Starting with today and the usual running continuously, Harry W. Allen's big “Revue of Revues" will open an indefinite en- sagement at the Columbia with the resentation of the musical extrava nza, “High Life in Jail,” and if advance notices and criticisms count for anything, this organization will surely win its way into the hearts of Casper theatregoers right from the start. ‘The principles of the company have toured the country from coast to coast with big attractions and have been selected by Mr. Allen for their individual efforts. Collectively they | are capable of presenting the best musical and farce comedies before the vublic today. They are carrying the biggest array of high class vaudeville specialties carried with any tablol bar none, including the famous Lyric Quartette, guaranteed to be one of the best on the road today. This will be a real treat to the lovers of good singing The company carries cal scenery and electrical effects a union man to handle same. Also a matinee union orchestra leader to handle the!r different musical productions. All this will add to the many novelties ntroduced during their engagement. 8 As usual shows will be continuou: in Casper. its own spe-' and Casper Sunday Morning Cribune | litigation is begun, create delay ey to fill existing and future cg “Our investiestion:; - =the report con-| States who the “show: 1S DELEGATE AT NATIONAL MEET Represents Wyoming at Distinguished Meet- ing in Capital. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24.—} | Representative-elect Charies E. Win-! |ter who has been in Washington for some time in order to familiarize him self with the duties which he will be called upon to take up after March 4, represented the State Bar associa- |tion of Wyoming at the conference here Friday to consider the report a select committee on the improve-| ment of the law. This organization is made up of lawyers of national re pute from each state in the Union, and was presided over by Elihu Root The meeting was held in the Ameri can Red Cross bui'ding here. The remedy for what the commit tee regarded as the chief defect in American law, its ‘complexity and uncertainty,” was advocated in the {report broadly as a “restatement of the law that will have an authority Much greater than that now accorded to any legal work.” | These defects, the report states cause “useless litigation, prevent re sort to the courts to enforce just jrights, make it impossible to advise TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T ACTING RIGHT toay and the management advises as many matinee to avoid the rush and wait- ing at the night performances. There will be no advance in prices for this attraction. enables us to we can do. thames and ad FREE B have with valuable There will be a matinee today at 2:30 o'clock. Shows this evening will be at 645 and 8:45. On the other days the shows will be at 7 and 9 p. m. only. —_————— WYOMING TEACHERS MAY *. | MEET IN NATIONAL PARK CODY, Wyo., Feb. 24.—Efforts are being made by O. C. Svhweiring, president of the Wyoming State ‘Teachers’ association, for special rates which will permit holding the 1923 convention of the organization in Yellowstone park, according to re- ports received here. The dates for the meeting have not been set defi- nitely but August 27 to 31 has been named as the tentative tim recommendations fours of our bi Piles Cause Nervousness and Destroy Health Over 20 years’ ex lence in treating Rectal spea dresses of Loree 2,500 cured patients who: to friends any information and heipful advice. Suite Standish Hotel Diseases with a positive knowledge of what We positively cure every case we accept or it will not cost you a cent. As proof—we offer tho as can get there for the| Says Indigestion R 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 fs caused by Hy peracidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach | which prevents complete digestion ‘and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stom |ach much like garbage sours in @ can forming acrid fluids and gases which infiate the stomach lke a toy balloon Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest; we belch up gas; we eructate sour food or have heartburn flaule: eomatients whose flaulence, water-brash or natigea. | He tells us to lay aside all digestive ‘rouble, write for oar aids and instead get from any phar by Mild BOOK sz: Methods" fou win find it. ‘tea macy four ounces of Jad Salts ana take a tablespoonful in a g'ass of wa |ter before breakfast and drink it j while it ts effervescing, and further. 1530 Calif., Dees Colo, | more, to continue this for a week FOR SALE New brick hotel. Modern.: New furniture. Rooms always full. $10,000 will handle. Box A-11. Masterpiece of thes LRT: 22 Creel? 10c and 40c Income $450 per month. Price $18,500, 8 Phone 480-W or write Tribune All those who have nat been able to get in to see “The Flirt” we hope will be able to do so today, as this is the last chance. Please come early and avoid waiting. Shows Start at 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15 8 and 9 O’clock COMING TOMORROW GLORIA SWANSON —JN— “Don’t Change Your Husband” and “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to help noutral ize the acidity, remove the gas-mak ing mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free | flow of pure digestive julio. Jad Salts {s inexpensive, and is | made from the acid of grapes and | lemon juice, combined with lithia and [sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used for many stomach dis orders with excellent results —Adver tisement. | Persons of their rights, ana when expense.” tinued, among the causes of the lees Uncertainty are lack of agreement among members of the legal profession upon fundamental princtples of the common law lack of Precision in the use of legal terms, conflicting the badly drawn statutory provisions, attempts to distinguish betveen two cases where the facts esent no distinction, the great vol- ume of recorded decisions, the ignor- ance of judges and lawyers and the number and nature of novel cases.” Of these causes, the which chiefly lie within the control of the legal profession to remedy, the! report said, are lack of agreement| ccncerping the fundamental principles | [Of the common law and the lack of Precision in the use of legal terms, CLERK AND CITY GARRIER EXAM 1S SCHEDULED HERE The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an open competitive for the positions of clerk and city carrier in the Casper post- office will be held in this city on April 7th. From the eligibles result- from th amination it Js ex —and more! geous Prince cence. tertainment. legal two which! pected that appomtments will cancies. All attigene os i lke may enter this, Pleat | pene wishing to enter the postoffice serv- ice should apply at once to the secre- jtary of the local Civil Service board for application blanks and other in- | formation n relative to the examination. ‘QWER 200,000 TIS GUT FOR ANNUAL JUNE DRIVE RIVERTON, Wyo., 24.—Halt of the winter's cut of tee have been | felled by brawny tie “hacks” at the timber camps of the Wyoming Tie & Timber company in the forests along | Du Noir creek, over 100 miles north | {of here. On January 1 a total of | 282.000 ties had been cut and piled ready for the annual spring drive, |down the Big Wind river and this, |number is to be increased to over | 400,000 before the work is concluded. | " RURNS | Cover with wet baking soda— | ry e K: KS ed Yearly All that “Blood and Sand” was Valentino as a gor- of royal blood who loves a beautiful American heir- ess and braves amazing adven- tures to win her. and settings of dazzling magnifi- A thrilling, eye-filling en- With costumes a Paramount: Gicture “RINGING OF TELEPHONE SAVES LANDER FAMILY FROM DEATH BY G45 PAGE FIVE ringing of the telephone at a time when both man and wife had fallen into a stupor from gas poisoning saved the Uves of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Plummer and their tr- ant child at their home here, Plummer was dazed but had sufficient ‘© of mind to call a physician. t was discovered that gas escaping from a heater used in the room would h ed the entire family im proba’ “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken The first doso opens clogged-up trils and alr passages of head nose running; relieves headacho, ness, _ feverishne: tops dull second and up cold grippe “Pape's quickest break end all ird@ doses usually ompletely ani mis Compound” reliet 1s the known and nts at drug stores. ntains no quinine, ertisement. Cold surest a fev nice. C n Pap presents Rodolph Valentino "THE YOUNG RAJAH’ Christie Comedy— Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, “HAZEL FROM HOLLY WOOD” RIALT 7 and 9 HARRY W. ALLEN’S BIG REVUE OF REVUES 20--—-PEOPLE-—-20 THE FAMOUS LYRIC QUARTETTE FAST STEPPING POGO CHORUS OF EIGHT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DOORS OPEN AT 2 O'CLOCK SHARP INCLUDING KINOGRAM TODAY--TOMORROW TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY HANDSOMELY GOWNED BEAUTIES--- BOBBY VAIL The Little Fellow Behind the Big Laughs. CLARA HODGE Cyclonic Soubrette OPENING PRODUCTION HARRY “BUCK” FELLOWS The Dancing Demon. VERNICE VE LARE Winsome and Then Some. “HIGH LIFE IN JAIL” A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA . And the Best Vaudeville Ever Seen in Tabloid. PHOTOPLAY Constance Talmadge in the Sparkling Comedy—“THE STUDIO GIRL” CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY PRICES 10c—40c