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

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LIFE SHOWN AS VAST PICTURE AT WYOMING ‘Tite {4 @ merry-go-round, going emround .end .around, whirling and abaking and trembling and letting some drop here and some there— jut never 4s {t wholly stil. ‘This powerful theme ts behind the strange story of the old world, “Merry-Go-Round,” which is the Universal SuperJewe) attraction ex- traordinary at the Wyoming theater next Saturday. Magnificent sets, including «a complete reproduction of the Prater of Vienna—the Coney Islan’ section—ea great all star cast and a colorful, romantic blend- ing of the threafis of several lives tm a dramatic plot mnke “Merry-Go- Round” an offering out of the ordi- nary in more menses than ons. a “ASHES OF VENGEANCE” HAS HISTORIC SETTING Drawing {ts historic background from those eventful days in France when Charles IX sat on the throne and permitted his mother to sway be destinies of the nation and to massacre its people, when every family of importance had its feud with another family of importance. and whenever insult meant terrible Bloodshed, “Ashes of Vengeance” which ts playing at the America theater can undoubtedly be called the greatest of the Norma Talmadge Pictures. ‘The divine Norma, to lift @ tribute from the coffin of Sarah Bernhardt, was never more dra- matic, never more tragic, She 1s supported by Conway Tearle, who brings to the film the character of Rupert de Vrieac who has pledged himself as a slave for five years to his mortal enemy Charles do la Roche because the latter spared the Yfe of a beloved but frivolous woman. Chafing in his servitude, Rupert finds a means of serving de la Roche and his sister Yoeland (Norma Tal mage) in ways that are beyond the first conception of a slave's duty. Consequently he fs released from his eath. During his servitude he has @rawn to him a great love from Yoelanad whose attempt to conceal ft has been ineffectual. His freedom permits a satisfactory conclusion. One cannot pass over “Ashes of Vengeance” without paying a trib- ute to Wallace Beery. Playing the part of a great villain, the Dug de Tours, Beery has a role that brings out the talent of the man who did 0 well in “Robin Hood" and in “When Knighthood Was in Flower.’ ems «CALL OF THE WILE’: COMING TO AMERICA ‘The America announces that its ext atraction will be “The Call of the Wild,” the famous dog story bs Jack London. “The Call of the Wilda" features a wonderful doz that will be one of the greatest surprises to be seen on any motion picture screen for some time. The story deals with the gold rush in the Yukon. This America gus antees the production as a treat to its patrons. “The Call of the Wilda" will be sbown Saturday, Sunday and Mon day. “PLAYMATES” SPLENDID BILL AT THE COLUMBIA "Until “Playmates” was pre: At the Columbia theater la @ lot of fans didn't know tha High Life Revue corp many clever persons tn It. glalties are better than that has yet been given. anything The Har mony Trio has three or four south: @rn melodies which it gets over in great shap: They are such songs es “The Swanee River Moon,” ‘Carolina Mammy” and “Seven or Eleven.” Freddie Walker and Frank Barr get a couple of banjos and enter the crowd to perfection Walker and Shirley Ray work together in a duct, and Jean Ward leads the chorus with pep and attractiveness, “Lucky Carson” is the photoplay. %t features Earle Williams. “MAN OF ACTION” AT THE IRIS TWO DAYS Dougias MacLean ts at the Iris theater today in “A Man of Action," Harold Lioyd and Bebe Daniels are ghown in a comedy, “The Dutiful Dub.” Both films ere well worth aeoing "A Man of Action" is a story of a young man who was born righ and who is bossed by a retinue of ser, vanta. Marguerite do in Motte shows him the puppet nature of the life he is leading and wants him to change it before she will consent to marry him, A chain of circum. stances transforms him man she wents him t into the Send your “feat Plog! eutomadiie news Care Tribune. to ‘HOLLYWOOD’ SHOWS FOR MEREY-GO-ROUND IN {LAST TIMES HERE TODAY Because the management of the Rialto theater found that it was im- possible to hold “Hollywood” over for another day, patrons will be given their last opportunity to see this production today and tonight. During the period that jt has been here “Hollywood” has attracted large crowds to the Rialto and in many instances the “S. O. R.” sign had to be hung out. Because it Geals with a subject so interesting to everyone and especially every- one who goes to #ee m moving pic ture, it has been immensely popular. People are always asking, “Just what are stars ike? How do you get into the pictures? Is a pretty girl sure to be successful?” and other questions of similar nature. answered in “Holly- Among other ecreen celebritios in the supporting cast are Ceci! B. De ie, Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan, wit liam S. Hart, and adh sean a e-Foen tog Ayres. “TOLL OF THE SEA” IS NATURAL COLOR PICTURE since the first day when animated pictures were pro- jected on @ ecreen, there has been the destre to rupresent the char- acters taking part as well as the settings in which they act in their natural colors. There have been many fairly successful attempts at coloring films by hand and others which employed mechanical devices. All these were unsatisfactory, how- ever. Today at the Wyoming thea- ter was shown for the first time a photoplay in full natural colors— colors which were so perfect that those present felt the importance of the occasion, “The Toll of the Sea,” the photoplay in which the people are depicted as they really are, is the highest development of natural color filming, and it undoubtedly marks a new era in photoplay pro- duction. It is impossible to describe the beauty of the shades and tints which the camera lens has caught. Each scene has been selected for its pic- torial value, and so artistic were they that they evoked spontaneous outbursts of applause from the audi- ence which greeted them. Each scene is like a beautiful painting; and it is hardly believable that the characters can move about like human beings. SILK STOCKING DANCE AT ARKEON THURSDAY A silk stocking dance will be given at the Arkeon dancing academy to- morrow night. Twelve pairs of sili stockings are to be given away free of charge. Of course they go to the ladies, favored creatures at any amusement palace, Mr, McKeon promises that the innce tomorrow will be the real thing with plenty of entertainment, plenty of new songs and plenty of dancing. DRY LEADER CRITICIZES — PROHIBITION HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 26 Prohibition was criticized today by the Gov, G. Herbert Hilkine, who resigned as assistant state rup intendent of the Anti-Saloon league, He {gs quoted by the Hartford Cyurant as saying be has no con (idence that America will stand permanently against Mght wines MRS, W. L, EDMONDS Beauty and Health | : Go Hand in Hand If You Have a Daughter Read This Advice. Cedar Rapids, Ilowa-—"E have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres- cription and found it very helpful in troubles peculiar to women. It is very strengthening to the intern- al organs and especially does it eliminate suffering at special times and regulates in the proper way. My daughters have also taken the Favorite Preseription with the best of vesuits;they would suffer so at times that they would be compelled to stay home from work, but after taking this medicine they have not suffered since. Favorite Preserip- Ition is the best medicine a young woman can take if suffering in this Mrs. W. In Edmonds, 705 Second Ave, W, The use of De. Plerce’s Wavorite Presoription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest druggist, In elther Mquid tablet form, Write Dr. Pie 1 Motel in Buffalo, N y adviece-—Advertisement. or tor Press.)—The former Crown Prince's favorite outdoor sport these days is running about in his new Ittle “trick” automobile. The former heir to Germany's throne, though he has a chauffeur, always drives this tiny red machine himself, getting all speed possible out of ite six-horsepower motor. He acquired this car about three months ago ,having previously driveh a motor cycle. Now and then, during his brief vacations at Doorn, he brings his car along, ferrying it from his island exile, Wieringen, to the mainiand, then driving it through to Doorn. It fs an interesting erly ad ore the “Crown Prince” drivin, through the streets of Dene hie his verted chauffeur sits in the rear seat, A Tennis Expert. ‘The ex-Crown Prince is also ar expert at tennis. He spends most! of his mornings while in Doorn at! this sport. Hoe visits among various | tennis-loving friends, playing both In singles and doubles and is always} cheerful, whether victor or van- quished. Ho is always bareheaded affecting the knickerbocker style of sport clothes. He presents a good social front, is wel] mannered and friendly to everybody, sddressing the boys in the street in fluent Dutch. Both the ex-Kaiser and the “Crown Prince’ have thelr “guar- dian angel” appointed by the Dutch government. While the task of Captain van Houten—tho commander of a dozen Dutch gendarmes, who protect Doorn castle—is comparatively easy, as Wilhelm very seldom leaves the castle grounds, the job of L, C. Kolff, the burgermaster of Wher- ingen, is @ more difficult one. Responsible for Prince. Burgermaster Kolff is responsible to thé Dutch government for the ex-Crown Prince’s “good behavior” —‘young” Welhelm, by the way, is now 41 years ol4—in other words, to see that he does not escape from his place of interment. Wieringen being a terribly dreary plece and the Crown Prince being a lively man, the younger Wilhelm trys to get away from his island as often as possible. Every invitation from his father or from members of the Dutch aristocracy, who pity the cloistered and beer; that because he is Engi lsh he has been heretical enough to stand up in meetings of the league end say: “It will take more than your propaganda to convince | me that there is no virtue in a bot-| tle of Bass.” “If I choose to let grape juice ferment in my cellar, no man has a right to come into my house and tell me that I must nat do it,” is| another statement attributed to him. Mr. ar that harm may come to pro- hibition from its friends and thinks the country would have been better | off hed {t stopped with the proht- | * appearance June 9, 1921, of John J. Elkins, as quoted, expresses eve ‘Withelms, {d therefore heartily ao- cepted by the Prince, Every time he wants to leave Wieringen, the Prince has to put in @ special application to the Dutch government, which always grants the request, But wh rever the Prince goes, the burgermacter of Wieringen must be his companion, In the visits to Doorn an excep- tion is made and, Burgermaster Kolff only takés his “prisoner” down anG fetches him beck at the expira- tion of the leave, The Prince has to pledge his word of honor not to make any attempt to escape while his custodian is absent. —_——_ ‘SUSPECTS IN MURDER HELD DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 26.—The ar. |rest in Arizona of two men and two women in connection with the dis- | Knight, Dallas and Wichita Falls oil man, may result in establish- ment of the {identity of a skeleton [found in the desert, 60 miles north of Phoenix, Arizona, according to James McNab, brotherinlaw of Knight. A reward of $5,000 tims been of- fered for the recovery of the body of Knight or for his location alive, Mr. McNab said. Arizona officers have contended that Knight was murdered since the finding of his suit case and hand bag in a river near Phoenix, He left Dallas for California in an automobile and carried considerable money. The car wag found 60 miles off the main road in Arizona. Se VANCOUVER, B. C—Five men are missing and believed drowned in the wreck of the tug Pegsy McNeill in Portier Pass, off the east coast of Vancouver Island. The tug turned over when she was fouled by ropes to a tow, Christmas Island hag 2,000 inhab- itants., Pleasant Vapor Conquers Colds and easiest way to that have attacked the membrane of the nasal passage This may be quickly accomplished by inhaling “Deo” vapors night and | morning. | “Deo” 1s a wonderful combina- tion of Australian eucalyptus and other fine olls that are noted for their antiseptic, healing properties. | Gently heat a spoonful of the oint |ment in a tin plate and fill your |lungs with the delightful, soothing vapor, whict. Is carried to every part of the respiratory tract, de bition of saloons and distilled|stroying germs and beginning at Nquors. once to heal the inflamed mem- nes, ILIOUSNESS here's nothing etter than |“Deo" for coughs, colds, catarrh. sek ieadache, sour stomeok. 'intluenzt, bronchitis and kindred a een ane ny aa CHAMBERLAIN’S “50c at leading drug stores TABLETS Never sicken or gripe—only 250 rue. CASPERS 2 2! HARMO That Wonder Male Admission 10ce—40c IT’S A RARE TREAT “PLAYMATES” THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY Presented by HIGH LIFE REVUE COMPANY EARLE WILLIAMS in “LUCKY CARSON” West First, Off Center Street everywhere. Dennis Mfg. Co., makers, Berkeley, Call—aAdvertise- ment, Tai 4T? FAMILY THEATRE J Lv ERIE NY TRIO Singing Combination Shows at 7 and 9 Casper ary wrroune Young Wilhelm Is Proud of His New Little Red Auto DOORN.—(By Mall to United; SUMMARY OF SOFIA.—Order has been stored in a majority of the dis- tricts in Bulgaria, according to a semi-official statement, showing only one important oénter where communists have act been sub- dued. _——_ SAN UCAR, Spain—While dig- ging for the ancient district of Tartessus, archaeologists discov- ered a phoenician necropolis. Human remains were unearthed and a number of stones bearing fllegible characters. Tartessus is believed to be the Tarshish men- tioned in the Old Testament, PORT ARTHUR, gian ships operated by companies will supplant the United States association ships which have refused to transport Canadian grain, it wae learned from shipping circles. CONSTANTINOPLE.—The etate- ment circulated in the Turkish press that the government has de- manded -the withdrawal of the American flotilla from Constan- tinople js erroneous, it was Banish Pimples By Easy Method Stuart's Calcium Wafers Havé Re- markable Action in the Skin to Clear It of Pimples, Black~ heads and Other Such Beanty Spoilers ‘With all t! wonderfully pretty things to wear many a girl is dis- tracted because her complexion is a fright. But here's the way to ban- No matter Lend pend you say have rar been tortured and by some itching, burning skin eruption, apply a little of that soothing, ing Resinol Ointment to theirritated sur- | face and ace if the suffering is not ree lieved at once. Healing usually bee gins that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily unless the trouble is due to some serious in- ternal disorder, Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, so when you try it, you are using a remedy of proven value, Resinol Soap is ideal for general toflet use. It is ‘unsw: for the bath and shampoo, ish those pimples, Ask. any drug gist for a 60 cent box of Stua: Calotum Wafers and follow direc: tion Thetr first action is to remove the sour fermentations that are apt to poison the blood and thus disfi ure the skin. The effect 1s visibly noticeable to those troubled with a pimply skin or one that is muddy or red or blotchy, scaly and rough and coarse. The Calcium Wafer induces a reaction to healthier tendencies and soon the pinkish complexion begins to assert itself, the. blem- fade away, the dimples animated and the entire appe: is one of vivacious beauty tn oad of _unsightliness, et a 60 cent box of Stuart's Cal- um Wafers at the nearest drug e_or write t A. Stuart Co. Stuart Bldg., Miatshall, Mic a free sample package.—Adve tisement. LONG Continueus—1 to 14 TODAY, The First Motion Picture in Natural Colors The Toll of The Sea The players are as real to your eye as the people on the street; and the story is as true to life as the colors. t—also— FIGHTING BLOOD Packed to The Doors For Four Nights TO SEE HOLLYWOOD’ UNABLE TO HOLD THIS PICTURE OVER FOR ANOTHER DAY TODAY IS THE LAST ue RIALTO <<: 6 o'Clock HT ‘ 9:20 You’ve heard You’ve read— Every one is talking about it. You'll be Never before has a picture been produc- ed that compares with this magnificent pisHirmeeOn, of glit- ering glory. The picture that all New York is still raving about during its senational run. With NORMAN KERRY and Starting Saturday, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z8, 1923. City Employe Is Out With Facts In Case aoadons straightened out The screen version of a Broadway hit, with a Broad- way star and a story that treats of Broadway stages, R 1 A LT oO TOMORROW. FRIDAY AMERICA Today, Tomorrow and Friday NORMA TALMADGE IN HER MOST MAGNIFICENT SCREEN PRODUCTION “ASHES OF VENGEANCE” A VISION OF SPLENDOR AND GORGEOUSNESS CONWAY TEARLE Revperte Delightful Norma in Her estic Masterpiece Shows at 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 10¢ and 40¢ COMING “The Call of the Wild” JACK LONDON’S FAMOUS DOG STORY IRIS Today and Thursday DOUGLAS MacLEAN —IN— “A MAN OF ACTION” —ALS0— HAROLD LLOYD -—-AND— BEBE DANIELS —IN— “THE DUTIFUL DUB” —and— TOONERVILLE COMEDY “THE SKIPPER’S SERMON” 10¢ AND 20¢ Silk Stocking Dance THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 27 OH, GIRLS! Now is Your Chance to Get a Swell Pair of Silk Hose! FREE—12 PAIRS OF SILK STOCKINGS—FREE To the Holders of the Lucky Numbers Every Lady Gets a Number DANCING EVERY EVENING lArkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” une Wantads Bring Results

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