Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 4

Ghe Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. INE YOULL L Everyone loves to hate the villain. Therefore, when an actor playing ane of these ungrateful parts suc- ceeds in getting himself cordially @isiiked {t is an indication that he has achieved success in the charac- ter. Such is the case of Sidney Her- bert, who plays Twyning m the W1- Mam Fox screen version of “If Win- ter Comes,” A. S. M. Hutchinson's famous novel, which will be shown at the America theater commencing @ four day run tomorrow. Those familiar with Hutchinson's book recall the cunning, hypocriti- cal, whimpering person, woh, using every unfair device, sought figura tively to cractfy Mark Sabre to sat- tsfy his own gree¢ and ambition. Twyning even went so far as to at- tempt to have Sabre convicted in the death of Effie Bright and her child, the father of which later was proved to be Twyning’s own san. And then the pitiful selfishness of the man who, when Sabre comes seeking to avenge these wrongs, lets himself believe that Mark has come to offer sympathy for the death of his son at the front. You hate Twyning with ® vengeance that is increased by the | contrast drawn by Percy Marmont as Sabre, generous to a fault, sym pathetic even to his enemy. “ASEY IN PANAMA” (5 COLUMBIA SHOW The High Life Revue company effers for a three-day run starting today, “Casey in Panama.” It fs a musical comedy with a southern setting that is rather cheerful in contrast to dull October weather. It is sufficiently funny to drive away all the blues in the world. Peck, Walker, and Floral will be geen at their best in “Casey in Pan- ama.” There will be a number of clever specialties, sors of them presented by the Harmony Trio, a group of who are retaining their pop- ularity with Columbia audiences. “Steel Heart’ 1s the photoplay. It has “William Duncan” in the leading role. eee “THE BRIGHT SHAWL” COMING 10 THE TANS A picture representing the most ambitious undertaking Richard Bar- thelmess has yet made for the screen fs coming to the Iris theater tomor- row and Thursday. It ia the film version of Joseph Hergeshetmer's tremendously popular story, “The “Bright Shawl,” dealing with the days of Spanish oppression in Cuba. In order to obtain the proper atmos-! phere, a large part of the story was filmed in Cuba, the balance being made in. New York. John 8, Rob- ertson, responsible for such produc- tions es “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde” and “Sentimental! Tommy,” was the irectorial genius behind the camera. Barthelmess has perhaps the most romantic role of his entire screen career, that of an adventurous young American who takes up the cause of the rebela and incidentally falls in love with the daughter of a rebel leader. The con which ensue when La Clavel ish dancer, the favorite of the most despised of Spanish officers, be comes infatuated with the youn merican, who encourages her so that ain information of value to are sald to make this one most absorbing photoplays of e. a de ¥ Supporting the star are Dorothy Gish, as La Clavel, the dancer; Mary Astor, as his screen sweetheart; An- ders Randolf, as the Spanish tyrant, Santacilla; Jetta Goudal. as Li female spy; Andre Beranger, Robinson, Margaret Seddon, r, G. Louls ws ai Help That Lame, Achy Back! Are you dragging around day after @ay with a dull, unceasing back- ache? Are you lame in the morn ing; bothered with headaches, dizz! ines and urinary disorders? Feel tired, irritable and discouraged? Then there's surely something wrong, and likely it's kidney weak ness, Don't neglect it! Get back your health while you can. Doan's Kidney Pills Doan's have helped thousands of ailing folks. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A B Casper Case: Ady, 706 8th St. Casper. says: “I had to get up every night to pass the kidney secretions which were very scanty. I became worn out and got no relief, My bladder waa inflamed and the secretions burned in passage and contained {ck-like sediment. My drug mended Doan's Kidney 6 boxes cured mo com Geo KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster Milburn Co. Migl hem Duttalo, NY. 10 ATE WLLUN STARRING) “iF WINTER COMES” Use} | RIALTO of Mrs. Kaminov, @scrime minister of the Soviet. ‘Women of the United States will be interested in this photograph own here with her husband, the successor to Lenin Alberni, William Powel and George ' Humbert. “The Bridght Shawl” hag been filmed on a most elaborate and col- orful aca’e, The screen adaptation Known as a John S. Robertson pro- duction, it is presented by Inspira- tion Pictures through Associated First National as one of the most jimportant photoplays of 1923. ————»._— (“LAW OF THE LAWLESS” AT RIALTO WEDNESDAY An outdoor picture, colorful im the extreme, !s Dorothy Dalton's }latest Paramount picture, “The Law of the Lawless." It contains a var fety of thrills and mystery combined with a passionate and primitive love romance of the Tartar and gypsy. This picture, said to be an entertaining and novel photo- play, may be seen at the Rialto the- ater tomorrow. Theodore Kosloft, Charles de Roche and ‘Tully Mar- shall support the star, each playing featured roles. ©. Lloyd Sheldon made the adaption from a story of the wandering gypsy tribes by Kon- rad Bercovicl, a famous Roumanian author. ‘NEWLYWEDS GET MOST DIVORCES, DECLARED Most divorces deal with the new- lyweds, according to a divorce judge |who has tried thousands of divorce | cases. Young couples who get married without knowing each other's char- acters and tastes are doomed to fail- jure, he says, and the majority of those supposedly wo'l mated usu- ally wind up in the divorce courts. A similar predicament confronts Phillp Baldwin and his wife, Mar- jorle, in the Warner Brothers class- jc of the acreen, “Brass,” adapted from the novel by Charles G. Nor- |ris, now at the Rialto. They marry | because they think they are in love, They do not consider their com- mon interests, but rather fling them- selves into the metrimonial whirl- pool merely through fascination for jeach other. As a consequence they ‘get on each other’s nerves. She hates home life and trave's with | fast set, and of course he becomes | disgusted with her, | j | | | Send your automobile news to “MERRY G0 ROUND” PRAISED BY CRITICS Never in the history of the mo- tion picture industry has a produc- tion been accorded such unstinted praise at the hands of critics from coast to coast as was “Merry-Go- Round,” the UniversalSuper-Jewel which is playing at the Wyoming theater. Especially interesting was the approval of the prinictpala an featured members of the cast and of the directorship. It proved a rev. elation alike to the industry and to the theater-goers. Some of the unusual points in connection with this picture are: Ths discovery of a star — Mary Philbin, who only a few short years ago was a Chicago high school girl. Some dne entered her in a beauty contest run by the Hearst newspapers, and when it was over she ~was found to be second choice. Carl Laemmlo, president of the Unt. versal Pictures Corporation, saw her photograph and arranged a screen test, which she passed satis- factorily, The dainty Uttle miss was then started on a severe course of training in small parts, gradually increasing !n importance until fin- ally she was deemed ready for star- ring honors. she began work In the “MerryGo- Round” with the best wishes and confidence of the entire studios, but even were unprepared for the excention- portrayal she gives in the path- role a little organ grinder on the prater, the Coney Island of Vi enna. In selecting the artists the cast- ing director spent many weeks in galng over lists of available play-| ers in order to get types that were true to life. For the principal male role, that of an Austrian army of- ficer, the part of the nobility, man Kerry was selected. He to the part of the vain and foolish soldier all of the consummate abil- tty that has made his portrayals of other parts stand forth as master- pieces of acting. Cesare Gravina, George Selgmann, George Hacka- thorne, Dale Fuller, Anton Vaverka, BRONCHITIS Leaves abad cough. So does ‘‘fin’ and la grippe. But these lingeriny coughs yield easily to the healin; and curative qualities of CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every vecw fem friend saw. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? MERRY GO ROUND | Ask. your neighbors and they will tell you it is the greatest picture they ever W yoming Theatre Shoys Start 1, 3, 5, 7,9 eS 10c—50c TODAY Last Times “BRASS” -—with— MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST This is one of the big pictures of the season—don’t miss it. CAMEO COMEDY Shows Start: 12:30, 2, KINOGRAMS 3:50, 5:40, 7:80 9:20 her most sanguine admirers , Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘ings Lest evening Troop Four met at the old High school in {ts regular meeting and the troop drilled in pla- toons under the direction of Barry Mahoney as drill master, supervised by Scoutmaster H. J, Masters. This is the first time that any scout troop of Casper hag taken up platoon drill and the scout organiza- tion is not a military one but the boys of Troop Four are preparing themselyes especially for emergency service In case of need and to this end, a knowledge of special military work is needed, Troop Fifteen has been reorgan- ized and ja again functioning as a troop of the sécond district, This troop is now under the supervision wi tt Maude George, Dorothy Wallace are among other well-known players in featured roles. FILES IN BANANKS ARE HARD ON TEETH-HOLT Besides being useful for food, and as regards the skins, proving a de- cidely slippery article, the banana has developed a new use in motion pictures. In Jack Holt’s latest Para- mount picture ‘Whe Satan Sleeps," which plays at the Iris for the last times today, the banana is used to conceal a couple of small files trans- mitted in this curious way into the cell of a prisoner to further his plan Mr. Holt, in the role of ."' bites into several of the bananas and finally discovers the hidden files. “TI broke a tooth in doing ft, too," he laughed “because to make the scene realistic they did'nt tell me which banana contained the files.” Fritzi Brunette heads one of the best Paramount stock company sup porting casts ever assembled for any Jack Holt picture. The Paramount stock company players include Wade Boteler, J. P. Lockney, Mabel } Van Buren, Will R. Walling, Fred Huntley, Betty Francisco and others. oo “Porson 9 DIVIDEND. Directors of the Central Pipeline company have declared a cash div- Lidend of five per cent payable Octo- ber 20 to SSS of record October 10. Secretary and Treasurer WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE ‘Relieved of NervousmessandOther Distressing Ailments by Lydia E. | Brook; N, Y. | | let in my letter box and read it carefully, and that is how I came to take the Veget Compound myself. It has given me quigt nerves so that I sleep all night, and a better appetite. I have recom- mended it already to all my friends and relatives.’’— Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2082 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y. | For tha eee patter r4 freee ner- vous troubles caus sleeplessness, B ithe blues,” headache, bh: Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will be found a splendid medi- cine. For the woman of middle nee 0 who is peeeie through the trial VogetsbleCom pound ¢ four ago, and ani tak- ing it now for that period, it can be depended wy to relieve the troubles common at that time. You should give {t a fair trial now. Dr. L. L. Wade OSTEOPATHY Phone 1125R Over Frantz Shop lish Speaking World by St ‘PLATOON DRILL TAKEN UP BY TROOP FOUR OF BOY SCOUTS; TROOP 15 REORGANIZED; OTHER AGTIVITY of Scoutmaster Jewel. a former Scout official and now teacher of sclence at the High school where he is making an excellent impres- ston. former Scoutmaster Ward has been Fifteen. day evening and all old members are urged to be present, ‘hree ceimaee, Tien, nase ,Scoutmaster |, Donald, Galngner be morea ni & Pure Cocoanut oil —refined Peanut oll churned § with considerable pep, this is the Advertisement. in sweet sterilized milk—with The MOTION PICTURE THAT IS SWEEPING THE NATION From a Novel That Took the Eng- ‘IF WINTER COMES” © troop that meets at the Methodist/ Superstiticus Chinese sailors prac-| candles. Another favorite practice chureh annex every Friday evening |tise many strange rites. It ts their;to hang out long scrolls of sted ae eee try oe than tenan [belief that the “Wind God” follows |°overed with fantastic designs cal- ete coccarcet el *F00P lait vessels and attempts to sink | ulated to mislead the god as to the carpe ee them whenever possible. In order to | iT@ction the snip will follow. Be Be Nine pera ce tend humor him before leaving port they Ee pose yeh see A bs ac] ard offer up sacrifices of pork, fruit and ister of 28 boys on the roll. Troop! ~ ae Nine is showing an attendance aver- age of from 20 to ings and already tentative plan: have been made for a hike to the mountains the coming week. | mercenaria TT | | The High Grade Spread for Bread Nucoa Owing to business demands, the near future and the troo| an this district are preparing to eed on & | necessary salt—that's all a rally such as was never before CUONONOHONONONONOCHORONOBOROROHORORONOHOROOREE: seen in Casper. fat FILCATIWE CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE #¥ 47 B40) 1° R BODE STARTING TODAY “CASEY IN PANAMA” A NEW MUSICAL PLAYLET —Presented By— HIGH LIFE REVUE COMPANY ALSO HARMONY TRIO “They're Going Better Than Ever” One of the Treats of the Year WILLIAM DUNCAN in “STEEL HEART” nable to keep up the work in Troop Troop Fifteen will hold its iret meeting for this fall next Fri- | his Here Jere isa Hasty. Satisfying Lunch Are you still looking for a hurry. lunch that is nourishing — ot easily Ce gested? You'll find it when you try two Shred- ded Wheat Biscuits (served with cream, or to; with berries or fruits). Shred- ded eat is all nourishment — ready- cooked and ready-to-eat —a most satisfy- ing meal that costs but a few cents. You'll fully appreciate the light energy- creating qualities of Shredded Wheat when you compare it with the ordinary heavy, soggy foods. Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, ready-cooked and -to-eat. A fect, delicious food for any meal of the . Serve it with milk or cream, py ste hie ase ce tains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. It is salt-free and un- sweetened—you season it to your taste. Seeds eet Tiere —a le-wheat toast. it wil butter, soft cheese or Admission 10e—40c Shows at 7 and 9 West First, Off Center Street “Buck” Bids You Good-Bye Today. JACK LONDON’S FAMOUS DOG STORY THE CALL | OF THE WILD A DRAMA ALONG THE YUKON TRAIL. You'll thrill at the adventure and action; you'll choke back that tear when you see this drama of a dog whose spirit could not be broken. AMERICA Nothing so colorful has ever been sereened as this picture of gypsy and Tartar life in the far-off re- gions beyond the Roumanian TOMORROW, 2 Danube. It’s a glowing romance of THURSDAY, LAST TINBG TODAS unleashed passions, of pictur: FRIDAY Shows 1, 8, 5, 7, and 9—10c and 406 esque gcenes and stirring climaxes. With more real thrills than a dozen ordin- ary pictures! —also— Mack Sennett Comedy Fun From Press RIALTO JACK HOLT ea er “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” AND COMEDY “THAT SON OF A SHEIK” orm} WHERE YOU GOING? HOW ARE YOU GOING TO ENJOY THIS EVENING? Let us suggest that you attend our big social dance tonight it. “Will there be a crowd?” You will be surprised! Tuesday night is an ideal night for Dancing. Arkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming's Greatest Amusement Palace” DANCING EVERY NIGHT By A. 8, M. HUTCHINSON MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK —FOUR DAYS— STARTS WEDNESDAY