Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR QUATE OFFICERS SLOW IN BONUS BOND SALE, oAld State Treasurer of Iowa Accuses Governor of Procrastination. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 26.— lated Press).—State J. Burbank, in an open or Haynes r moral sup- port looking 600 sol . rbank aAded: “The Iowa tax payers are giad to pay the soldiers $22,000,000 but the treasurer of the state will hesitate before he yields to the resolution ef th execu to nell the state of Iowa into bondage to Wall Bt. at an increased rate of interest when @uch action will in no way benefit the veterans.” INTERESTING THEME IN THOMAS MEIGHAN'S NEW PICTURE AT THE RIALTO ‘There's many a man longing to re- o his old home town who wouldn't want to and Broke,” as title of Thomas Paramount picture, theater today for in ) all the embarrass: a man com- ngo part he goes th ment and t ing bac of it ist ‘Constipation |Don't let constipation poison your blood! CARTER’S Lattle Liver Pille and your trouble will PL Loesene be relieved. For dizzinese, lack © appetite, headache and blotchy skin try them. Purely vegetable. ‘ (gunatt pm —Smatl Dose—Sumall Price TODAY Double Program HARRY CAREY —In— “THE OUTLAW A? THE LADY” —Also— “The Cradle Buster” A Rollicking 5-Reel Comedy. 10c and 30c ; SURPASSES STAGE PLAY to the old town, andj You | !* Relieves lf doubtless wonder why instead of} going back with a big splash” he allows the towns people to believe that he has been unsuccessful. The reason is too good to epoil in the tell- | ing, and anyway, the situation must} be seen to be appreciated. It pro- vokes many spasms of laughter. | The story ‘s an original George! Ade tale, written especially for Mr, Meighan by the well known humorist, Lila Lee, many times leading woman or Wallace Reid, plays opposite Mr. Meighan, with whom she appeared in The Prince Chap” and “The Easy Road.” She heads a strong cast. Alfred Green, who has handied three former Meighan productions, was the director, ‘OMAR THE TENTMAKER? AT THE AMERICA THEATER Local film history is betng made at the America theater on the occasion f the shdwing in this vicinity of Bates Post in “Omar the Tent- er.” Written and produced by rd Walton Tully, this First Nat- al attraction surpasses even the high standard set by producer and star in their first motion picture, “The Masquorader,” which was seen here some time ago. r the Tent-| mnker" will be remembered as a high- ty successful stage play which ran for| over four solid years and was seen in every principal city {n this country. The film surpasses the play not only in the yreat latitude possessed by the Screen td resemble effects and at mosphere, but als in the quality of the characterizations as portrayed by the star and the supporting players. It is a story of the universality of love and reveals Omar Khayyam as « far more interesting personage than | we have been led to believe from tho{ Fitzgera'd translations of the Persian poet's quatratns. Omar, as Post por- trays him and as Tully writes him, fs not the mere winebfbbler he ‘s popu-| arly conceived; insteaé we see him| ag a philasopher, poet and scientist of th highest order, whose pronounce ments rank In dignity with the other of philosophical thought, whose poems have a quality that has made them endure the test of time whose scientific achievements in- the inventing of the first prao- ble calendar. Throughout the story of the film Tuns a truly beautifyl tale of tho love between Omar and Shireen, whdm he loses through the uxorious desires of the Shah of Shahs, only to be reunited after many years, find-| tng happiness together after count- s vicissitudes and hardships, A dary love theme almost es beau as this passage binds together leaders a | weeks’ time, Christian Crusacer, who Adventure and romance abound in (this film. Naturally, also, it is filled with the color of Persia at the time of its greatest glory; and in fact some of the scenes rival in immen- sity and scope anything the screen has ever given us. Post's portrayal of Omar as a youth and as a middleaged man aro verit- able gems of characterizations, and his leading woman, Virginia Brown | Fox constellation, Faire, wins new laurels in the rote of !by a newspaper critic “the movie ery Che Casper Daily Cridune NEVER MADE A “FLOP 15 TOM MIX°S RECORD Tom Mix, the popular star of the was once named And Found That Slight Change in Your Daily Meals Will Often Aston- ishingly Increase Your Strength, Energy, Endur- ance and Physical and Mental Power. Years ago, I made up my mind that |there must be some vital secret that explained the great difference between the muscular strength, health and } power of strong and wexk people you meet every day. One man has muscles like tron, ts full of strength and energy and hits hard both men- tally and physically, Another 1s weak, aneamic and run-down. His day's work leaves him tired out and exhausted and he fs always ailing, complaining and doctoring, without ever sceming to get any better. For years I made a special study of these conditions consulting a groat number of physicians and chemists, | Science has now proved that your real etrensth, energy and endurance; that mysterious force that enables you to dominate and control others and win in every walk of Ife, all depend upon the strength and nature cf the millions of cells that compose your body and brain, and the physical strength of these cells depends ahso- lutely upon the food you eat—that is, the material with which they ara built, just like a house that is built of boards and mud is not so strong as one built of stone and fron. The most important element in building strong forceful cells is a pecullar form of iron found in the husks of grains, peels and skins of certain fruits and vegetables, but modern methods of cocking throw these im- portant things away so that today probably not one person in twenty has 100 per cent fron in his body—a most alarming condition. If you are anxious to build up your strength and bodily powers, you should at once try mixing a little of | this peculiar form of tron with your daily food, to help build strong iron- Uke “cells. Surprising results have been obtained in many cases, in two In fact a former medl- cal inspector and clinical physician of the Board of Health of New York City said to me “There are countless numbers of men today who at forty are broken fn health and steadily go- ing downward to physical and mental decay. Yet there are thousands of After the experience that I have had in the past I have now insured myself against er catastrophe, Walk- z down the street the other B , standing in front of the # Wyoming Trust Company, I glanced across the street and saw the window sign of the Wyoming Building and Loan Association. I was attracted ing pla as explained to me by him, I made arrangements to take out 20 shares of building and loan stock on a basis of 10 dollars a month. This will give me $2,000.00 at maturity on an investment that can’t cost me more than $1,000.00. As the poet says “We can only live to learn.” TOM REDDING. It is soft YOUR HAIR HILL CREST WATER Hard Water kills hair. Phone 1151 426 East Second St. and pure, the same men who undergo a re In GEORGE AD —_ RIALTO mas Meighan Added Attraction MASTER VERNON OSGOOD The Boy Wonder Singing “On the Trail of Long Ago” Set Out to Find the Secret | Of Iron Muscles Like These markable transformation the mo- ment they get plenty of iron into their blood.” This newer form of fron is Comparatively inexpensive and may be obtained from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron, to be mixed with your food as directed on each package. Do not make a mistake and get one of the old forms| of metallic fron instead of Nuxated Iron, which is a totally different thing. Many a prizefighter has won | championships because professional trainers know the secret of great strength and endurance which comes from having plenty of fron In your blood. It would seem that the aver- age man would realize how much more important {t is for him to build up his strength and resistance to dis- ease and go right to the nearest drug- gist and get a package of Nuxated Iron, I guarantee that you will be| delighted with amazing results or your own druggist will refund the full amount ment. you pald.—<Advertise- the hearts of young Shireen and the| Shireen. The other members of the hero who never made a failure,” and had been} cast are entitlod to unstinted credit) captured by the Zoronstrain fanatics |fur thelr performances. ever since, Tom’s one ambition ha been to live up to the criterion which the newspaper writer had set for him ‘That he has been able to achiev: this goal is attested by the vast fol lowing of fans who acclaim him the greatest screen hero of his type ‘That Tom deserves the praise he har received {s easily demonstrated by | his work in the latest William Fox |production, “Just Tony,” which comes |to the Iris theater Friday and Satur day. “Just Tony” also features Mix's noted horse, “Tony,” and was written Just Received! Another shipment of 500 COLUMBIA RECORDS All new numbers, 25c Metropolitan 5c to 50c Store 160 S. Center St. y Max Brand es a novel under the riginal title of “Alcatraz.” In this hotoplay of romance and friendship ind western valor, Tom again rides he edges of a pantomimic hell, shoots with the “accuracy of super-natural um, and fights for te love of a beautiful woman in such fashion as IRIS LAST TIMES TODAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN “THE BOND BOY” ALSO HAROLD LLOYD IN “GOING, GOING, GONE” Continous 1 to 11 10¢ and 20c Twelve beautiful Lamp Lamp Doll Dance night to the holder of the lucky numbers. This will be a big dance and your opportunity of winning one of these handsome dolls free. Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. Dolls given away free to- COMING $100 - Mask Ball - $100 TUESDAY, MAY 1 Arkeon Dancing Academy Casper’s Joy Palace goers. ‘That Tom is assured of success in his new venture is certain. Pictures lke “Just Tony” will not make the star fall short of his “never made a failure’ slogan. And once again he clinched his reputation as a versatile star with the brand new 1e plays to thrill the most blase of picture-/—a role that beside being pleasin; THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923, and refreshing, is a most difficult ons to enact. a Figures just made public discloss great increase in the British export trade in coal last year, ‘Try Tribune Classified for Results, law G SP LWTTasMT ERS FAMILY THEATRE #@4 \ WJ B40) IVE BIS TODAY The Revue of Revues Company Presenting the Musical Extravaganza “AT THE PARTY” Extra Added Attraction “THE SUPER MELODY FOUR” Hawaiian Musicians, Singers and Dancers Photoplay Hugo Ballin’s Wonderful Production of “JANE EYRE” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10c-40c K. 00M TONIGHT Is The Opening Night OF THE Be there with lard in your hair and your ears pinned back. CASPER’S FIRST WORLD’S FAIR MULLIN CLUB C. PAR Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY Ss 6:30, 8, 9:30 AR “THE FACE ‘ON THE ROOM HOOR Melodrama-Vibrant, rower! eae Fee mp cue peal ~ sating Story o: and fa: s Portrayed by a Notable Cast includin HENRY B. WALTHALL~ RUTH CLIFFORD ALMA BENNETT’ FREDERICK SULLIVAN AND OTHERS —Also— OUR GANG in “A Pleasant Journey” And FOX NEWS ml a eA WN Hix NX ARN Dynamic, \