Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 4

ga IN OLO-TIME SETTING IN “THE WHITE ROSE” ea Although his new picture “The|to provide greater room and new ‘White Rose," is a modern story, D.| Scenes and “drops” will be a part of W. Griffith has it continually refer | the properties. to the past and in making his “‘ex-| The opening bill Sunday under the has particularly chosen | ¢W ownership of the Rialto Theater backgroun¢s that represent the | COmpany will include five acts of| south of some years gone by. With | 500d vaudeville numbers, one of | his players in modern garb appear-| Which was secured from the Em-| ing egainst “atmosphere” of prev-| Press circuit. The management has Hlectricians, carpenters and paint- ers are working night and day to get the new Columbia theater ready for opening Sunday, October 14, and according to the manegement every- jthing will be in readiness, The| theater is undergoing many repairs | and ts being newly decorated inside arranged <3 nlready for many high fous days Mr. Griffith gains an ex-|® y > Sraccdinniy. axttitic “ath | acts which will feature future | r t | He does not stop at this. Giving his | Dill | immgination some free rein, he! Two weeks from the opening date stages a “costume” ball for one of |The Follies of 1928" wili open at| his big scenes. It has direct bear. | {10° Com th Jack Mahoney in its ing on the plot. The ball is attended | 13 People, c pemepapity recy artatoaraee | cast and is claimed to be one of th Py He a er ae ee best troupes on the road, ha youth lens fortunate than the oth- ers in wealth and station takes ad-|¢¢ ” ia a “masked” one. He manages to| U get in, and dances with the girl he c WELL RECEIVED HERE pear for this ball tn costume of the older days. Crinoline, hoop-skirt, —_— powdered headdress, uniforms of| William de Mille’s admirable Para- the Civil War, and even of the rev-| mount picturization of the stage suc: olutionary war, are shown. The|cess, “Only 38,” was shown for the combing to make the scene one of | ing. striking picturesqueness. Mr. Grif-| This production is quite different fith sets this revel amid a perfect |from*most motion pictures in that bower in an old-fashioned southern|the story deals with the character home, with balconies flowerhung, | development of a widow of 38 who. afores before being forced to leave. | Griffith has his various people ap- old fashioned minuet, rollicking gal-| first time to an enthusiastic audi lopa of the lancers, and quadrille, al!| ence at the Rialto theater last even- and stately pillars and entrances | because of the puri of rose-entwined. | her dead husband and has Showing at the America today. | con r ALICE LAKE AND MILTON. | SILLS STAR N PICTURE Alice Lake and Milton Sills in ironment.” This means some- “ 7, these popular stars are seen in a fas- | Now? cinating crook melodrama nvir: is a wistful melody James on a Co- lumbia Record, “Sweet Pal” is a fit- ting compunion se- lection on the other side. At Columbia Dealers A-3937 ung woman of love could cor tow you are »bing how nt only back- cr knew was the fast » (Rete roeks and mer o make Y aity of picking up easy money —no matter how it is done There are many thrilling moments in the} the story of | all a smashing surpris of more than abs ng holds a spiritual | the picture offers a. | which {s worked | and not by a You'll Never Forget MRS. WALLACE REID —in— “HUMAN WRECKAGE” Wyoming—Starts Saturday also s today Rooney, yan “Pioneer Trails,” a Vitagraph special equal in Interest to any | “oF the old-fashioned | y of redemption, was ad-| ‘type, appealingly | any | ung by Lewis offering, Miss HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Lx oking— Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a b in your mouth— a lazy, no-g feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- bespied * hogs U/ JACQUELINE LOGAN GEORGE FAWCETT MAURICE FLYNN WILLIAM B. DAVIDSON @ Paramount Picture stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsarea purel vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. wee will know them by their olive color, ‘oha no pimples, g of buoyancy like childhood d: nust get at the cause. or, Edy $ act on = ny the iver ‘ e—yet 7 FOUR DAYS : have no effects. : They s bile and o' ome con, STARTING iy Stipation. one or two nightly and 4 y adv note the pleasing results. Millions of SATURDAY pret boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c, ee and the A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY MILTON SILLS —and— ALICE LAKE —in— “ENVIRONMENT” —also— “TORCHY’S FEUD” 10¢ AND 20c FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG BOY WILLIAMS “THE JACK RIDER” —also— | HAROLD LLOYD Dance. THESE PILLOWS ON Fy z “Wyoming’s Greatest | CHRISTIE COMEDY a * re and rousing romance, FRIDAY NIGHT SIX—HANDSOME PILLOWS—SIX All Having Leather Tops GIVEN AWAY FREE To the Lucky Individuals Attending This Wonderful Many Attractive Cover Designs Arkeon if Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT UMGIA IMPROVEMENTS ARE RUSHED FOR SUNDAY OPENING just completed a summer run Chicago. in pe quence one of the more famous In- dian msesacres, preserving carefully every historical detail. To insure that the attack is his- torloally correct, Mr. Smith availed himself of the services of an old In- dian scout, “Pop” King. King, who is ninty years old, is the sole sur- vivor of @ group that started to Cali- fornia in the gold rush of 1849. All the others were killed off during an Indian attack, in which King, Casper Sunvap wrroune SOCIAL WORKERS HERE UNITE IN FIGHT MADE ON THE DRUG EVIL Ed. Schulte and M. H. Toda are | thought dead, was scalped. He was| Local society leaders and social giving thelr personal attention to the new theater and promise patrons clean, wholesome entertain- will enjoy and appreciate. Mr. Schulte says this will be a policy of the theater and he courts any sug- gestions tending to improve. The opening bill Sunday follows: “Sing Ling Foo,” the Chinese mystery man; Luetlle and Vernon, featuring song and music; Frank Callfornia’s favorite danc- ing and singing comedian; Preston and Ysobel, entertainers de luxe; Merrill Brothers, cyclecical chumps; feature picture. ———— INDIAN SCOUT HELPS IN FILMING MASSACRE An Indian attack on a prairie cara- is one of the big scenes in production, which will be shown at the America Theatre starting Satur- dey. David Smith, director of the picture, has reproduced in this se- LOMING TODAY AND FRIDAY |A Red Blooded Romance of | the Rugged Northwest STARRING Roy S. “BURNING| ~ WORDS” | —also— “OREGON TRAIL” —and— BUSTER KEATON 10c——30c i ~~ «George. Mel Ford nontnem stagecoach rough-and- Vigilantes. creat story of wild With acqueline Logan in the title role other famous characters played by screenland’s best. DISPLAY TONIGHT Amusement Palace” rescued later and brought back to King made the trip when he was ment that any member of the family | Seventeen years old. According to his story, the vanguard of the train hurried back to the main body when the Indians were discovered, evi- dently on the war path. The de- fense was speedily formed by draw- ing up the carts in a circle. Boxes, trunks, bedding and other baggage Were packed into the openings be- tween wagons. Hardly hed the barricade been completed when they were sur- rounded by the fast riding, yelling Indians. After several hours battle Practically every member of the party was killed or wounded. The Indians broke through the ring, The next thing he knew he was lying on @ cot in a military b: racks, his head in bandages. # a been picked up by a troop of cavalry Indians. was one of the few men that sur- vived such an experience. King proved quite helpful in the making of the caravan scenes in “Pioneer Trails.” His knowledge and experience helped Mr. Smith in correctly portraying an Indian tack, which forms one of the mo: thrilling sequences ever made. The old rifle used by King figures in the photoplay. King loaned it to Vitagraph. It ts six feet two and one-quarter inches in length. It {s a smooth bore, muzzle loading affair, taking a slug seven-sixteenths of an ineh in diameter, |sive persuasiveness than ever was a! it | Tndlann, Bele hae pee mArAUCINE| the fiery breath of war. workers, fired by the example of the clubwoman’s federations of Wasb- ington, D. C., California, Coloradc, and New Mexico along with several other states and cities, are making an active interest in the fight on the use of narcotics now being organized throughout the world. : Special attention has been directed to this menace since the ahnounce- ment that Mrs, Wallace Reid's mas- erful photodramatio presentation of ‘he subject “Human Wreckage” has cveen booked for the Wyoming Theatre by Manager Tom Villnave. This attraction is serving through- out the country as a fulcrum to pry the drug dealer from his haunts and send the higher up to state prisons. it has served in countless communi- ties as the spark that has ignited the torch of liberation from the most heinous visitation the world has ever known, more terriable in its corro- Sponsoring the local showing of this epochal of- fering are: Stanley Griebel, of the Kiwanis club; Charles M. Stafford, secretary of the chamber of com- merce; J. W. Miller of the Moose lodge; Pat Royce and J. 8. Petting- gill, members of the city council; Chief of Police Alexander Police Judge John A Murray; L. A. Nicolaysen of the Woman's Depart- mental club; Madelyn Seabright, Zoe Marks, Amberber Feezer and Ger- trude Kamps of the Business and Professional Women's club. These progressive leaders of o% stvio life have @ full realization of the value of the screen as the biggest ald possible in a campaign whose success depends on the widest Possible dissemination of facts. They are co-operating with Manager Tom ‘Villnave to the fullest extent in in- suring capacity houses, so that the lesson of the play may be brought home to the greatest possible num- ber. Mrs. Reid herself appears in “Human Wreckage’ and has the support of such _ brilliant screen arcista a: James Kirkwood, who quit “The Fool” biggest stage hit of the season in New York, to interpret the leading male role in her play; Bessie Love, George Hackathorne, Robert McKim, Harry Northrup, Brio Mayne and others, “Human Wreckage” will start an indefinite run at the Wyoming Theatre Saturday. Do not miss this photodramatic searchlight turned on the land of drug darkness, revealing humanity's most bitter defeats and most glorious victories. You'll never forget it as long as you live. vaccinia dita reiki: Boe phat od) Coughs, Colds “Flu” Watch out for “Flu” and pneu- monia now. Check coughs or colds quick, MeMULLIN’S FORMULA always reliable. Have it handy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germacide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home. Manufactured only by Tilden MeMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Casper Pharmacy.— Advertisement, You’ll Never Forget MRS. WALLACE REID —in— “HUMAN WRECKAGE” SPECIAL NOTICE Many requests have come to the Prince from the schools to numbers of their selection. These he will render especially for the schools in addition to program at Friday’s matinee. A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY and FRIDAY PRINCE LE? LANI Soloist FAMOUS HAWAIIAN TENOR Appearing at 3:15; 7:30 and 9.80 Each Day IN CONNECTION WITH D. W. GRIFFITH’S Beautiful New Production “THE WHITE ROSE” —with— MAE MARSH and IVOR NOVELLO [Shows at 1, 8, 5:15; 7:30; 9:80 ° sing regular presenting. 10c¢ and 40c COMING Prince Lei Lani will he a of famous event? Saturday. e as fine as the one he is now resent his Trish songs, It promises COLUMBIA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPENS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 —with— FIVE’ ACTS ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE AN EXTRAORDINARY FINE BILL SECURED AT GREAT EXPENSE “SING LING FOO” CHINESE MYSTERY MAN Special scenery and scenic effects—a novelty never before seen in Wyoming LUCILLE and VERNON A feature of song and music EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MERRILL BROS. Cycleocical Chumps—A riot of laughs FEATURE PICTURE Matinees Wednesday, Saturday at 2:30; Sunday 2:30, 4:30 Evenings 7 o’clock and 9 o’clock STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 “THE FOLLIES OF 1923” Direct from a summer season’s run in Chicago—with JACK MAHONEY AND A COMPANY OF 18 FRANK ROONEY California’s favorite dancing and singing comedian * PRESTON and YSOBEL Entertainers DeLuxe—Right off the Big Time Admission 10e—40c Wyoming—Starts Saturday LI RE ES Varicose Veins Are iil Reduced and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeons’ Prescription Called Moone’s- Emerald Oi, Has Aston- ished Physicians. caused by germs fs such a remark- able healing agent that eczema, bar. bers’ itch,, salt rheum and other in- flammatory skin eruptions go In a few days. Piles are quickly ab. sorbed and even goltres, wens and enlarged glands are dissolved. For years it has been used in hos- pitals for bolls, carbuncles, ulcers, abcesses and open sores, and with the most perfect success, With each original bottle which any pharmacist can supply you, fs a folder that gives instruction for use in all of the above distressing complaints, Your druggist will be glad to sup- ply you. Smith Turner Drug Co. will supply you. Mail orders ac- cepted.—Advertisement. There is one simple and inex- pensive way to reduce dangerous, swollen veins and bunches, and get them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone's Emerald Of! night and morning. People who have painful, enlarged veins should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and loss of time. Moone’s Emerald Of1 besides be- ing so marvelously antiseptic that it at once destroys germs and poisons PIONEER TRAILS A thrilling motion pic- ture of the early west, Real Indians, thousands of them, pitched in great battles and wild cides. Hundreds of Prairie Schooners stretched over miles of arid prairie. Our forefathers blazing the trail that made for civilization of our great Western country, This great trail took in Wyoming, Natrona County and the City of Casper. HATS OFF TO THOSE PIONEER TRAIL BLAZERS A Bishop-Cass Theater SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY Also Prince Lei Lani in an Entire Change of Program TODAY - TOMORROW RIALTO a WILLIAM de MILLE Be geet 0 MAY McAVOY, LOIS WILSON ELLIOTT DEXTER and GEORGE FAWCETT Is a woman old at thirty-eight? Must she be deaf to the voice of romance?—blind to the sparkle of a pretty dress? This mother was—until Youth whis- pered gayly in her ear, urging her on. Then— Then you'll say it’s William deMille’s best production. “Seeing Double,’”” Comedy—Fun From the Press Shows at: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock Pathe News