Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 6

“HELL'S HOLE” 15 BIG; FILM OPENING TONIGHT Charles Jones {s tn town again} fn a new romantic thrilier, “Hell's Hole,” which William Fox will offer at the America theater today and Saturday. Racing with breathless! speed to a novel and exciting finish, | Jones carries a role that affords| him liberal opportunities for dis- playing the daring which is charac- teristic of his work. Supporting the star are Ruth Clifford, leading lady; Maurice B. Flynn, heavy; Kathleen Key, Hardy Kirkland, and Eugene Pallette. Emmett J. Flynn directed and Ber- nard McConville adapted the story, which is an original by George Scarborough. In order to arrange the terrific avalanche scene in “Hell's Hole,” {t was necessary to employ a scien- tist, who superintended arrange- ments for several days. Tons of| earth were released and the gran- deur of the scene is remarkably impressive, as the great mass hurt les down upon the little cabin in “Hell's Hole,” where three humans —two men and a girl—await death. The picture {s one of the thrillers of the year, with a strong plot and an excellent cast, starring Charles MINE OF SEA NOVEL ROMANCE OF S RETAINED IN PHOTOPLAY The romance of Peter B. Kyne’s novel, “The Light to Leeward” has been retained in “Homeward Bound” which opened yesterday with Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee at the Rialto theater. Kyne has proved that he is master of sea stories, and Paramount in producing ‘Home ward Bound” has equally proved its skill as a producing organization. The picture portrays the best and worst there is in life at sea. It shows the virile open type of man- hood, end the “drinking, cursing dog of a captain.” Jt shows cozy life on board a miliionaire’s yacht and the hard life on board a worn out schooner where there is noth ing but what is necessary. The old ideal of the patient wife who waits at home for her husband to return from the sen has received a shaking up. In this picture the more modern type of wife does not wait at home but stows herself aboard the unseaworthy “tub” in COMEDY PUZZLE TONIGHT WITH AIGH LIFE REVUES If you found that you were one of three men who were married to one woman, wouldn't you think you were in a pretty kettle of fish? That's what each of “The Three Married Men” who are playing at the Columbia theater tonight in the tabloid of that name think. They are going to {ell the world about it through the medium of the High Life Rerue company. Besides “The Three Married Men,” the Columbia is offering a film drama entitled “The Fiddling Fool.” It has Charles Murray as the lead- ing actor. —_—— = —_ —_ DOROTHY DALTON HITS BULLS’ EYE IN FILM Hit the owl's eye director's approval! That was Dorothy as the Countess Lem! Melford's production, “The Woman Who Walked Alone,” which comes to the Iris theater for two days be- ginning today. Vpon the deadly marksmanship of the Countess turns an important crisis of the story, and she demon- strates this skill by shooting the glass eye out of a stuffed owl in the castle. In the cemera “long shot” showing the whole baronial hall, Miss Dalton handled the rifle. When the camera was moved in for the “close-up,” of the owl, “Uncle George” Melford, the direc- tor, jokingly offered to make the “owl's-eye"” for her.. Miss Dalton spiritedly declared herself quite capable of doing her own sharp- shooting, which Jed to 4 spirited rifle match between the two. Mr Melford lost—by an eye! Milton Sills is leading man in this Paramount picture, TWENTY AGRES OF PINES BURN IN WYOMING FILM In staging the tremendous forest fire in Reginald Barker's production, “Hearts Aflame,” at the Wyoming theater tomorrow, Mr. Barker has and win—the Dalton's task in George spite of the displeasure of her hus- band. Of course he does not dis- cover her until a storm has risen and it is too late to mend matters. Seekers of thrills will want to take in every bit of the storm Scene. It is one of the greatest things of {ts kind that has been given to the silver screen. oo Dance and supper at Haygood's, Saturday night. Sevey’s Orchestra. fs LD echt dE, Send your automodle news “Spark Plug.”"—Care Tribune. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength —ts guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lightor Ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an cunce is Needed to completely clear the skin to and gain a beautiful clear com- Plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this ts sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles -—Advertisement. ‘perc Y/Z/2 IALTO THEATER homas Meighan ip ‘a PETER B. KYNE story omeward Bound it comes to writing And with Thomas M Comedy TODAY —- Z You all know what Peter B. Kyne can do when This story equals his best. fighting ship captain, who isn’t afraid of man, devil or the sea—'nuff said! gu created a spectacle that will stand for a long time as one of the really great achievements of the screen, and serve as a standard for similar scenes in photoplays. Magnificently terrifying, the fire sweeps across the screen, turning Continuous—1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY Hoot Gibson “Kindled Courage’”’ —Also— “The Oregon Trail” —and— BUSTER KEATON vigorous, he-man action. eighan in the role of the Also— First Showing of Pathe News 3, 5, 7, 9 o’ Clock WYOMING TM TT twenty acres of beautiful, towering pines to a cinder-strewn waste. In ten minutes it destroys what Nature took a hundred years to build. It! is a sight never to be forgotten. | Starting at the top of a ridge in the} background and rushing down towards the camera with terrific; leaps and bounds, the fire envelopes the entire forest in less than a minute. And through the blaze, in plain view of the spectator, Anna Q. Nilsson drives a locomotive, sticking | courageously to the throttle in spite of the flames that lick along tho cab and dart in through the win- dows with every new scorching draft of air. The object of her wild ride is to secure powder to dyna- mite a ridge and save the women and children in the valley settle- ment beyond, and the fulfillment of her brave mission furnishes one of the greatest thrills in screen history. MAN DEAD IN | AUTO CRASH ELLENSBURG, Wash., Sept. 14. —Thomas N. Hoover, 24, of Conrad, Mont., a private firat clasa, station- ed at Fort George Wright, Spokane, was killed on the Sunset highway, 24 miles east of Ellensburg, when an army truck in which he and a group of other soldiers were return- ing from Camp Lewis to Fort Wright wae overturned and rolled down an embankment. Hoover sus- tained a broken back and died with In an hour. Five others were slight- ly injured. Deportation of I. W. W. Looms! NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Federal Judge Manton today dismissed writs of corpus granted last month, stay- ing the deportation of five members of the I. W. W. recently released from the Leavenworth, Kansas, penitentiary on conditional pardons granted by the late President Hard- ing. - WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR tic Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams | Coats Sweaters Stockings Diamond Dyes Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per. fect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have su TILD fhe Casper Daily Cribune ENROLLMENT IN SCHOOLS HERE STILL. GROWING Casper Literary Club Learns Status From Superintendent. Prof. A. A.“Slade, superintendent of the public schools in Casper, read the principal paper of the evening at the meeting of the Casper Liter- ary club Thursday evening and gave a thorough discussion of the school situation here. Mr. Slade's report showed that the enrollment of 5,500 pupils at the present time exceeded by 1,000 the enrollment at the close of the school last June and the total was greater than the combined en- rollment in Cheyenne and Sheridan. ‘The paper brought a healthy dis- ciission of the necessity of establish- ing more control over the amuse- ment of school children in the hours when they were not under the super- vision of the teacher, Remedial measures were talked over and ac- tion in regard to the matter is ex- pected in the near future. Rev. Phillip K, H@wards of the Episcopalion church had charge of the program for the evening and Burke 'H, Sinclair led the discussion court house and the opinion was ot current events. He called for expression on the subject of a new fairly unanimous that this building must be constructed at once. Congressman Charles H. Winter, & guest of the occasion, spoke con- cerning the irrigation project west of Casper and assured the members that the project would not be in- terfered with by ths Saratoga pro. TONIGHT never dyed before. Druggists havo all colors. Directions in each pack- age.—Advertisement. It's Something New! Dancing "HOLLYWOOD" A Paramount Picture with 30 REAL STARS and 50 SCREEN CELEBRITIES at the Rialto Theater NEXT WEEK Showing the amazing things that happened to a girl who wanted to be a screen star! A eS Fun From the Press TOMORROW, = SS ject in the southern part of the state. He said that the two pro- jects were entirely independent of each other. M. J. Foley was elected a mem- ber of the club last night out of a waiting list of 12, bringing the mem- bership to 40. the limit prescribed by the by-laws. Judge A. P, Campbell, of Cheyenne will be the principal speaker at the meeting next Thursday evening, his! subject being, “The Growth of the Constitution.” Dance Saturday ‘At Haygood’s' Profound thanks to the pecple of Casper for past support in the pre- sentation of Saturday night dances at Haygood’s ranch on the Alcov: road, are offered by Sevey's orches- tra, the harmony boys of the -oc- casions. So successful have the) parties been in t past that a other being ptanned for this Sat-| urday night. Don’t miss it. It will take the form of a dinner dance and meals will be served through- out the evening. Sevey's orchestra have added a new. piano to thelr organization, and some “mean” harmony is in the} offing. Be on hand at 9 p. m.sfor| supper. Dance as long and as often as you like. en PERMITS (SOUED FOR THREE NEW HOUSES, Three bdullding permits of $5,000 each were taken out by J. S. Har-! wick yesterday for the construction of three fram@ residence houses on; Kenwood street between First and Second. Two months ago Mr, Har-| wick built three houses of s!milar size and ‘several others have been| erected in this block by him so that he will soon have built 15 houses in that part of the city. The houses now under construction each contain HIKERS TO LEAVE AT 9:30 NEXT SUNDAY Set the faithful alarm cfock for 7:30 Sunday morning, and when it rings don’t throw a shoe at it, for if you do you are lable to sink again into slumberland and miss the Tribune's matchless truck ex- eursion to Hell's Half Acre. Re- member that the caravan moves away from the Tribune bullding at 9.00 a. m., sharp, so be sure and get to the starting point. In_a personal conversation with W. EB, Shedd yesterday, Sparky made sure that the trucks are well equipped with seats and will hold a goodly number of joy seekers. To be exact, each truck will seat 32 Members of the new born hiking club, Theré.will be two machines and the excursion will therefore be Umited to 64 persons. If you imagine that you will have an easy time in finding a seat, should you arrive exactly at 9:00 o'clock, you are wrong. Best make it a point to reach the start with some 15 minutes to spare, and take your pick of the sents. Bring the kiddies. At no age will they enjoy the scenic wonders which will be encountered as they will now. -Glve them a real holl- day. Bring the family lunch and dispense with the Iabor connected with brewing a Sunday dinner. Enjoy a bacon sandwich in the open as you would enjoy a plate of fried chicken at home. It's a great prescription for “nerves.” Try it. Everyone is invited to attend. AY FEVER If you can’t “get away,” eas the attacks with— Vicks VAPORUSB Over 17 Million Jars Used Ye Leather Pillow Dance Six Beautiful Leather Pillows Given Away FREE ADMISSION ‘Augmented Orchestra “JAZZ” KLEIN IN NEW BALLADS Arkeon “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” CASPER WILL SEE THE BIGGEST Forest Fire IN HITORY In a Vigorously Vivid Screen Drama of the Michigan Timberland ‘HEARTS AFLAME’ The Greatest Forest Fire Ever Filmed in the Most Dramatic Photoplay of the Season YOMING four rooms and a bath. TONIGHT FREE Academy SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY COMPLETE NEW SHOW TODAY “Three Married Men” Presente@ By HIGH LIFE REVUE COMPANY This is Another One of Those Brilliant Musical Revues With Specialty Dances Galore ‘Also CHARLES MURRAY in “THE FIDDLING FOOL” MOVIE CHATS Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 BRAY EDUCATIONAL Admission 10 and 40c West First Off Center allow yourself plenty of time to! Remember. Spark Plug’s party leaves the Tribune building, on East Second street promptly at 9:00 a. m. Sunday, September 16. The round trip fare per person is $2.00. Your lunch is a necessity. Your camera is almost a necessity. Your very best disposition 1s a super- | necessity. SALARIES PAID IN MOVIES ARE GIVEN SCORING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Elim!- nation of “fabulous” salariea to mo- tion picture stars and reduction of other items which cause excessive cost of films were indorsed at a meeting held here by southern Cali- fornia theater owners. The mieeting went on record as fa- |voring the nationwide movement by the theater owners to abolish ‘detri- SAVE MONEY “HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED AND DECORATED NOW” We Gladly Furnish Estimates—All Work Guaranteed Call 101-M J. W. McCary & Co. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1923 mental” practices on the ba 4 of the producers and distributors,” includ. ing reduction of costs of production and padding of pictures to ufineces. sary length. 1 Dont let rash spread eERY a little Resinol Ointment to the first bit of itching rash or patch of rele! and check it before itdevelops into I quickly this soothing ointment stops itching, reducesinflam- mation and soreness and restores the skin to its normal healthy condition, ‘Your druggist sells the Resinol prodacts. | Resinol.| \\ AY ii CONTINUOUS 1:00 TO 11:00 A picture with a mighty moral, a thrillin thread softening the warp and woof of SUNSHINE COMEDY—“THE FOUR-FLUSHER”—AND “FOX NEWS” TODAY AND SATURDAY Shows at 1:00—2:00—3:30—5 :00—6:30—8:00 and 9:30 TODAY AND SATURDAY en MN ” Maurice Flyn g landslide, a rough life NEXT ATTRACTION SUNDAY AND MONDAY—“SCARS OF JEALOUSY” DOROTHY DALTON —in— “THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE” —also— SUNSHINE COMEDY—“THE HAUNTED HOUSE” SUNDAY ONLY—“THE MAN FROM HOME” ly Mian Fox ‘presents 1924 Cine -M. n-Ruth Clifford IY GEORGE SCARBOROUGH ( elodrama quick action and a love 10c and 40c 10c AND 20c