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

“SCARS OF JEALOUSY” PICTURE OF CONTRAST Ever hear of beating a fellow to make a man of him? It is the me- thod which the Cajan uses In “Scars of Jealousy” playing for the last times today at the America theater, and strange as it may sem the me- thod works. The Cajan is mountaineer, rough, uneducated. The Newland family is city bred, refined, educated. But the scion of the Newland family becomes a prodigal, and the father with fine southern frenzy decides to give his affection to the Cajan and do for him what he would ordinarily do for his own son. With the Cajan thus taking into the Newland household and basking under the sunshine of paternal love trom one who {gs not his father, the Nee mountaineer gives promise of wonderful results. The prodigal comes home at the critical moment. A fight ensues, the Cajan coming out victor. The mountain-bred youth decides to take his city cousin to the hills and develop the latent manhood in him. He has succeeded in his enter- prise when he is confronted by danger of being hanged. A mad mob, the heroism of a woman, and one of the most spectacular forest fires ever screened make up the remaining part of the picture. Frank Keenan, Margerite De La Motte and Lioyd Hughes have the leading parts. PEE OUI “TAG GIRL” CONTAINS LAUGHS AT COLUMBIA Possessing barrels of Inughs, “The Tag Girl” opened at the Columbia theater yesterday afternoon with the High Life Revue company. It prov ed to be an exceedingly clever skit and one that outclassed the other playlets given in Casper by this com pany. The situation develops that a young man has Wired his uncle that he is going to be married. The tag girl enters. Sho will do for the bride, and in the end she does. Bert Peck, Freddie Walker, and Jimmie Floral are cast in the im- portant male parts, Specialty num- bers are by Al and Flo Adel, May and Jimmie, Floral and Peck, and Dolly Grey and Freddie Walker. The Harmony Trio, a high class musical organization, {s scheduled to appear at the Columbia Wednesday. The photoplay that this theater is offering in connection with the “Tag Girl" is ‘the Veiled Woman.” aie he ee “CROSSED WIRES” WILL COME TO WYOMING NEXT “Say, that’s a heart-breaking job,” quoth Gladys Walton, Universal a screen star, as she worked a little while at a telephone switchboard during the filming of ‘Crossed Wires,” her latest starring vehicle, showing tomorrow at Wyoming the- ater. The play was written and directed by King Baggott Miss ‘Walton has the role of a “hello girl” whose advent into high society was brought about by the crossed wires on @ telephone switchboard. Best in many a Phyllis Brumley, The dog, exh uid ride ited at the Westt Bergard in America, 0 MODERNS ATTACKED IN “CHILOREN OF JAZZ” Out of the madness of modern life, a clever scenario writer conceived the {dea of creating “Children of Jazz” which is playing today and tomorrow at the Rialto theater. It is a aplendid sermon but not a sordid one. There are humor of comedy, the thrill of adventure, the romance of love, and the quaint at- traction of historic things in this Paramount picture. . A girl is proposed to by three different men, two of them on one evening. She accepts them all. The first one in the person of Richard Forestall is returning from a for- eign revolution with the expectation that his fiancee will be waiting for him. Embittered by his disappoint- ment at finding that she “is not worth fighting for” and that she has turned Christmas into a mad revelry he decides once again to seek other ports, The father of Richard Forestall is an eccentric gentleman who main- tains an excellent existence on an island with a household that repre- sents a household of 70 years ago ———< or more. He does not accept the modern way of living. Richard stall lands on this island just before Babs Weston, the girl, and some of her cake-eater friends are cast on it. An idea of revenge and also of improving the fiapper and her cake-eaters occurs “He who will not work shall not eat,” says Forestall There is a day or two of madnes: with the modern girl trying to wor! with the utensils of another age. The moderns come to the conclusion however that they have been rt ters” and that Forestall is treating them as they deserve to be treated. Theodore Kosloff, the star of the play, is an excellent selection for his part as Richard Forestall. Eileen Percy plays opposite him in the character of Babs. Supporting ar. tists are Ricardo Cortez and Robert Cain. Rialto patrons greeted ‘Children of Jazz"? with the heartiest approval yesterday. It is a play with a mors! but the moral is not so plainly cbvious that the plot cannot be en joyed. ———————— QLO “ONE HOSS SHAY” USED IN INGE DRAMA Motor cars have s0 completely usurped the front row in the chorus, mechanically speaking, that it has become a difficult matter to obtain an old time buggy—the kind in which the devoted lovers of yester- day started out on Saturday night in order to arrive in time for tea with the best girl on Sunday. Thomas H. Ince needed such a conveyance for one of the scenes in “Her Reputation,” to be shown at the America theater Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. He learned to his sorrow that, like the dodo, the species ts fast becoming extinct An old farmer in Tulare county was finally found who had a seventy-five year old speciman. It was rented for the use of May McAvoy and her nurse in several scenes of the pic- ture. The buggy, upsetting its occu pants into a flooded river, pre- cipitates a serfes of exciting events which lead to a startling climax. eo A cla dhs Send ~our “Spark Plug. automobile news to '—Care Tribune. America®. “Hercuveen Doi ns a jockey ry Kennel Club, Long cording to bis owner, Mra, s Charlotte Nash, | won Miss St. Lous, rst prize in the dress parade of the Beauty Pageant at Atlantic City. MOVIE CENSORS HAVE” TO PRs TEST IN MORALS. Candidates in Chicago To Be Put Through | Third Degree. Ls) Wins Prize as she appeared when she | morality—but it {s learned that some lof the questions will read approxt- | mately like this: “Do you believe in elongated os- culations.”” “How many garments do you con- sider necessary for a lady to wear- Name them.” “If you were a man and were about to hug a lady, how would you go abot it? If you were a woman and were about to hug a man?” “If you were about to retire, would you pull down the curtains or would you want the public to see you en deshabilte. “Do you think {t proper for a man to make violent love to somebody else's wife in the presence of chil- dren under 16?” S “Do you consider it in the interest of advanced education to learn how to open safes, become a porch-climb- er or slug people over the head?” dd cae Amel je Casper Dailp Cribure DISTRICT TWO OF BOY SCOUTS HOLD MEETING, Intensive Program of Work Mapped Out for Boys During Winter. ‘The Boy Scouts of District Two under Deputy Commissioner Frank B. Taylor will start the winter scout meetings commencing this evening) with Troop Four, Troop Three's meeting time has been changed from ‘Wednesday evening to Friday even- ing and Troop Nine will meet at its regular time on Friday. Troop Fifteen will also commence tc hold meetings after the summer's vaca- ton. Troop Four wii hold its meeting at the High School this evening and Scoutmaster Masters and Assistant Selb will be in charge. ‘Troop Three under Scoutmaster Westfall will hold its meetings in the annex of the Methodist church and Troop Nine under Scoutmaster Stone will hold its meetings at the High school as in the past. Troop Fifteen, sometimes called the “Scientific Bugs" has not been assigned a def- inite meeting place as yet because this ‘Troop devotes its meetings to a study of scientific things rather than regular scout work. District Two Troops are to have) an intensive program this winter. When next spring comes it is desired that each member of the Troops of this district will have had actual) experience in the deep snows on the} mountains and how to take care of) themselves and others should the time ever come when they might find themselves marooned in the mountains in winter, Besides over- night camps at Camp Rotary, the troops will also camp up in the! mountains at other cabins that have been obtained for them. Is Postal Head Hart in Crash WASHINGTON, SEPT. 17.—John! H. Bartlett, first assistant postmaster) general and former governor of New| Hampshire, was taken to a hospital) today because of injuries he received wkeu his automoblie was struck by a street car. Although he received a e2t on the head, physicians who examined him said his injuries did not appear ser- NEWS OF SALT George Appel, manager of the Mammoth commissary, wife and wife's father, Major Ormsby of Cas- per, left this morning for their ranches located about 30 miles east of Mammoth camp. They will be gone for several Ed Gefner, butcher, formerly con- nected with the Norris Market of Casper is now engaged at the Mam- moth commissary. i. J. Murphy of Bellefourche, 8. D., is helping out in the clothing department of the Mammoth com- missary during the absence of the manager, John Fater, who is in the east on a buying trip. : Vicinity of Ohio South Camp. Wm. Whitney, local grading con- tractor, is visiting his wife at ono of the hospitals in Casper. Mrs. | Whitney suffers with an old injury that resulted from an auto accident |some time ago. Carter Home Camp. Mr, LaCour, fireman tn the bofler house at Carter Home camp, had jhis forearms severely burned this | Week when one of the boilers back- | fired. Chas. A. Green and family and Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Weller, drillers |for Carter Of1 company, together jwith Miss Louise Johnson of Cas- |per, Mrs. Weller’s sister, leave | overland Saturday morning for a five-day hunting and fishing trip in |the Big Horn mountains, Lavoye, Sid Gering and Nettie Leggett, employes of the Castle Creek Mer- — account of the struggle of a girl caught in scandal s cunning web. from an unimpeachable source that this popular pair of Lavoy: young folks have gone to Kaycee, the home of Miss Leggett for the pur- pose of matrimony. In any event they have a host of friends, who, feeling slighted at not having been consulted or informed as to what was in the wind, are anxiously awaiting their return to Lavoye. Charles Kness, an alert and very Ukable local lad who has just re- turned from a summer vacation in Denver, is helping out at the Castle Creek Mercantile company during Sia Gering’s absence. —__---—- PRISON LABOR 13 NOT CONTRACTED; PRODUCT Io ALL THAT 1 SOLD CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 17.— The state of Wyoming does not con- tract the labor of its prisoners to the Reliance Manufacturing com- pany, as is charged by the National Free Labor association, but em- ployes its convicts in the peniten- tary shirt factory and sells the Products of this factory to the Re- lance company. The practice of contracting the labor of prisoners et state was discontinued in MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923 AE ATS Pog pape Seif-Rescuer Gas Mask to Save Miners SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 15.—In a two hour test at the University of. ‘Washington a self-rescuer gas mask for use in mines was reported suo cessful. The test was made in a room in which the exhaust of a motor truck was piped. In this room, where the air contained one per cent of carbon monoxide, men remained 40 minutes wearing the mask and suffered no harm, accord- ing to witnesses of the demonstra- tion. ‘The new safety appliance is con- tained in a small metal case strapped to the miners belt. A clamp for the nose, a small rubber mouthpiece and a small container of “hopcolite” constitute the appliance. “Hopcolite’ is a chemical de veloped during the war by physi- clans and chemists attached to the chemical warfare service of the United States army during the war for use in the turrets of the battle. ships. An aeroplane, directed by wireless, and traveling without a pilot, re- cently flew from Paris to Tours and back, a distance of 280 miles, ——_._ If the ingredients you use in mak- ing the children’s cookies are goos and if they are flavored with Van Duzer’s Extracts, you need have no fears. cantile company are conspicuous by thelr absence. We are informed FREE——Six Live At the Old Fa: A Spies’ Howling . Attend the Barn Dance FREE——Six Live North Washington Hall TUESDAY EVENING Any person holding a lucky number get a Live = x ; pene Erve.. ou get your lucky number when you get dmission Ticket. Lgeeeiige et Wolves Will Entertain You. Chickens——_FREE jioned Barn Dance and Have a Good Time. Chickens——_FREE CHICAGO, SEPT. 17,— What are your morals, if any, the candidates for movie censor jobs will be asked. Mrs, Gertrude H. Britton and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, supervisors of the examination for movie censors soon |to be held, declared that censors must possess morals of high degreo to successfully pass judgment on what is good entertainment for the public. The exact wording of the questions has not been made public, lest candi- dates study up in advance by con- sulting exp s on morality—or im. After Every Meal Coal Miners In Convention SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 17—An- thracite coal miners representing the 155,000 union workers of the Penn- sylvania hard coal fields, met in con- vention here today to pass upon the proposed two year agreement draft- ed by their officers and the opera: tors in Harrisburg, nine days ago. All the goodness, flavor and quality that goes into WRIGLEY’S at the factory [S KEPT IN IT FOR YOU. The sealed pack- age does that—You break the seal. WRIGLEY’S Is pore chicle and other ingre- dients of the highest quality obtainable. Made under modern sanitary conditions. WRIGLEY’S alds appe- tite. keeps teeth white and helps digestion. My f fos side. At Columbia Deal elty. a choice cast. Also TODAY-TOMOR 1, 2:40, 4:20, “Sweet Pal” is a fit- ting companion se- lection on the other As jazzy as its title—yet striking a note of real nov- Crammed with com- edy—yet bound to play on your heart-strings. duced on a big scale with Christie Comedy “PLUMB CRAZY” KINOGRAM NEWS RIALTO Row 740, 9.20 Pro- fous. The automobile was wrecked ae ctevieaeede chauffeur was = = Scandal! 9 “Who's Sorry t ensationalism! All Now?” And a Great Love! well-known wo the rich is a wistful melody TUES., WED., THURS. i] 3 of the old-fashioned players romance SS ina AMERICA| 2" : of Jeetiaemesocd: || cast porate Filmland YING LAST TIMES TODAY A Thrill of a Life-Time “HEARTS | _AFLAME” See the Wild Animals Try- ing to Escape the Forest Fire. See the Girl Race a Locomotive Through the Fierce Blaze of the Forest. rr CASPERS 4 Yest Also “THE VEILED Direct From Pantages. in Denver. Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 West First —Also— Comedy end News RIALTO TFT TriszrT FAMILY THEATRE JY VBE LAST TIMES TODAY “THE TAG GIRL” The Musical Farce Comedy That Scored so Heavily Presented by HIGH LIFE REVUE CO. COMING “THE HARMONY TRIO” Recently Finished a Big Run They’re Harmony Fiends. i erday WOMAN” Photoplay Admission 10 and 40c Off Center LAST TIMES TODAY “Scars of Jealousy’ Every see a real forest fire? There fs a scorcher in this tale of feuds, moonshining, outlawry and love in the mountains of Alabama —With— Frank Keenan, Margerite De La Motte and Lloyd Hughes —Also— X FOX IMPERIAL COMEDY “Two Johns ”. and. “Fox News Shows—1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 10c and 40c ? Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday MAY McAVOY ae eae “HER. REPUTATION” Today and Tuesday Gloria Swanson —In— “Her Gilded Cage” A gorgeous romance that carries one through gilded Paris cabarets and New York society revels, - —Also— Snub Pollard Comedy ‘A Touch of Winter’ Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 20c N Wednesday and Thursday James Oliver Curwood’s “The Valley of Silent Men”