Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 8

Casper Daily Cridune FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 “QUICAST” AG GOOD IF NOT BETTER THAN FILM, “FOOTLIGHTS»” CLAIM Equal, if not better, than “Foot-} lights,” which {s saying a great deal, is Elsie Ferguson's latest Paramount production, “Outcast,” which {s now playing at the Rialto Theater. A highly notable production was! “Footlights," Miss Ferguson's best previously, but in sheer dramatic intensity, action, character and sett- ings it {s outranked In some respects by “Outcast.” Miss Ferguson was! the star in the play of .the same name and her familiarity with the role accou: in a measure, no doubt for the remarkable work she does in this pictu: “Outcast” tells e@ story of a strange friendship and love. A des- titute young~ woman, with the streets |b only refuge, meets, in unusual circumstances, a man who dissipates as a result of an unfor- tunate love affair. He then seeks to return to his first affection, whereupon a thrilling fight for his love ensues, David Powell has the part of the man, and Mary MacLaren is seen in the role of “the other girl.” Chester Withey, veteran director, had an admirable supporting cast to work with, including, as it does, W!'liam Powell, Charles Wellesley, William David and Teddy Sampson, a 6. A. 0. SIGN HUNG OUT AT COLUMBIA ‘The Columbia theater was packed with standing room only left last night when amusement seekers crowded in to see the excellent Or- pheum program which is being staged there again tonight. All five of the vaudeville acts pleased the large audience last night just as they have pleased the audiences all this week. Lucille and Vernon, the song bird and the violinist, have a new act that goes over in good shape. Some persons consider that this act is bet- ter than the one previously given, though both are of very high class. Arch Woody has some new tricks also. Frank Rooney is there with the goods. Sing ding Foo and the} Merrill Brothers cannot be improved upon. f A first run picture program of | William Fairbanks in ‘Peaceful | Peters and a two-reel comedy is also offered | Just before he began work on WE ers,” tor Lewis King bright shir € which the joy of his heart it was written t star his joy wa be short-lived ne of the scenes in ‘Peaceful Peters” thrilling horseback chase King was up in the for Dire and front seat c new car, whooping like « anche Indian, Y pelted helter-skelter obeying his shouted and nearer they commands. tame, the straining every nerve, their riders flogging them on and on to efforts even more Intense, while the camera men ground away as though thelr lives depended gn it. ‘Then suddenly one maddened broncho, instead of swerving as he reached the car—which was what his rider strove to make him do— crashed headlong into {t—and a very large number of good American dollars took wing! All that re- mained behind was a shattered car, m sadder and wiser cow-pony, & frenzied director and a scared crew of assistants and cameramen. SHOW STORM DESCENDS ON HOLLYWOOD STREETS A snow storm de luxe fn balmy California, on a day when Ola Sol was doing his best to boom the tce cream industr: It sounds incredible, but {t actual- ly took place recently in Hollywood, thanks to the wonders of sctence and the ingenuity of the group of meh responsible for the screen adapta- tion of “Main Street,” from the best seller novel of Sinclair Lewis. The science was represented by ten huge wind machines. The en- tire set of ‘Main Street” was cover- ef with white sand, tons of salt and @ composition which made it glisten like the real thing. Florence Vii and Monte Blue fre the featured players in this story of Caro) Kennicott and her ad ventuyes in Gopher Prairie trying’ to make it live up to I of what a modern t supporting cast Myers, Robert Louise Fazenda, Otis Harlan and Gordon Griffith “Main Str at the Rialto theate ow. NURSE SAVES 2 PEOPLE FROM OPERATION “I had two pati hat the doc ned le to reach with their medicines and in both cases advised the knife. A friend who had tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble proposed that I recommend it to my patients, which to I did. Both are-now entipely well. I am very glad that I was able to mmend it.” It removes the mucous from the in and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, ver and intestinal ail: ments, including appendicitis. One “RED LIGHTS” 13. PLAY OF MYSTERY OPENING AT AMERICA TONIGHT A mystery photoplay of unusual type is Goldwyn’s “Red Lights," ai- rected by Clarence G. Badger from the Edward Rose play, “The Rear Car" in which Richard Bennett and Taylor Holmes were starred. In st a half-crazed inventor discovers a means by which he can project his voice by using red lights. He makes use of his discovery to terrorize the abducted daughter of his brother who had won the girl both men loved. The girl hex mysterious warnings and threats issuing from balls of red Nght which hover about her room in the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles and on the Overland Limited on which she is traveling back to her father. ‘The girl escapes death at the hands of Ezra Carson, her uncle, and Kirk Allen, an un scrupulous lawyer, through the in tervention of the “crime deflector” whom her lover John Blake, has engaged to protect her. The cast is a most capable one. Raymond Griffith acts the part of the crimo deflector, Marie Prevost that of the abducted daughter of a railroad magnate about whom all the mysterious and thriling events center. Others in the cast are Alice Lake, Johnnie Walker, Dagmar Godowsky, William Worthington. Frank Elliott, Lionel Belmore, Jean Hersholt, Charles B. Murphy and Charles B. West, not to speak of a gorilla which appears as itself. “Red Lights" starts a four-day run at the America today. ————— "HUMAN WRECKAGE” 15 HELD OVER FOR A DAY “Human Wreckage’ has been held over at the Wyoming theater for today. It has been made neces- sary to retain this picture because of popular request, and the manage- ment desires to give all those who are interested in the fi!m an oppor- tunity to view {t. Many persons who have seen “Human Wreckage” ‘When Anna Case, the popular convert soprano to be heard here on Monday, October. 22, at the Amer- {ca theater, gave her second recital in Jacksonville, Fla., last February, the ablest and most fastidious critic of the Palmetto state, Mr. George Hoyt Smith, wrote of her recital in the Florida Times-Union the follow- inj the sings, sometimes in English, sometimes in French or Norwegian or Swedish, the gaznut of emotions is touched, from the plaint of the disappointment of a lover to the in- vitation to the dance and the de- scriptive ballad. The famous aria from ‘Louise,’ given in dramatic style, © MacDowell Slumber Song, from one to another, this beautiful woman, arrayed ina gold-colored satin gown, with cob-webby pea- cock draperies, trilled and pleaded, warbled and intoned, a wonderful magnetic, dainty bit of inspired humanity, swaying the assembled | adorers to every mood. “Ot her artistry there can be no question, her voice needs only to be | heard to win the highest encomiums, even from those who grudgingly bestow credit where credit is due. ‘The most interested spectator at | the Georgetown-Marine football | game in the Capital recently was “Sergeant Jiggs,” Marine mascot. ‘The sergeant knows the fine points of the game and growl disproval when any of his mates” makes a misplay, have gone back a second time in order that they might get firmly fixed in their minds the dif- j . ferent details of the dope traffic, | faction if you use Nash's. x “ “a Blended from rare coffees Human Wreckage" 1s @ film} 2 that reveais the drug evil in its| With skillful care to make every aspect. It shows dope fiends| it totally different and better from the cradle to the grave, re-| than others. veals the fact that innocent beings} At Your G: es are often caught in the clutches of | the beast without their knowledge, Nash's Delicious Peanut Butter and that once caught it is very hard hes the fragrant flavor of fresh to shake themselves free. A big, voasted peanuts. point is the tenacity with which! peddlers and others connected with the dope ring hound their victims. Even after one has reached the| point where he may consider him-| self cured of the habit these s'y beasts attempt to reform the habit. Hi “Human Wreckage’ ought not to! more You'll find real coffee satis- missed at this last showing in ‘asper today Tribute Paid Anna Case In Georgia Remarkable “For years one of the greatest ad- mirers of Marcella Sembrich and al- ways In love with Lillian Nordica, I can place Anna Case in that samo list—her personality, her voice and her art give her place with the greatest and best of them.” Miss Case will be accompanied at the plano by Charles Gilbert Spross, the well-known composer-planist, many of whose songs have been in- troduced to the public by her. ge ate SLL SHERIDAN PROSPECTOR GIVEN UP FOR LOST SHERIDAN, Wyo. Oct. 19.— Search for R. Standen, 73, prospect- or, who haz been missing since floods visited Sheridan county last month was abandoned today when ea party headed by D. H. Steere, his son-in- law, returned to Sheridan after a fruitless seven day search in the mountains. ‘The party expressed the opinion that the prospector per- ished in the storms, JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO. “The Candy Men” Council Bluffs, Towa Inner-Circle Candies ~ o Remember— Everybody likes candy Memorial for Guenther WOMAN KILLED BY DISCHARGE OF SHOTGUN JULESBURG, Colo., Oct. 19-— Mrs. R. D. McClintock, 39 years old, wite of the superintendent of Sedg- wick county high schools, was fou: dead in the closet of her home y: terday afternoon by her seven-year- old son on his return from school, having been shot through the heart by a load from a shotgun. Death Was accidental, according to the family. Mr. McClintock, who expected to leave for Denver late yesterday to attend the state education theet- ing, had been asked by his wife to leave a loaded gun for protection while he was away. The gun stood in the closet and it is supposed that Mrs. McClintock accidentally knocked it down and discharged it. The family came to Julesburg tn August, lastyfrom Las Vegas, N. M., where Mr. McClintock was principal of the New Mexico Normal Univer- sity high school. ——$_—___ Don't forget the Masquerade Ball, day night. DOUGLAS.—Under the auspices of Korein Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. located at Rawlins, a memorial ser- vice in honor of Noble Charles A. Guenther will be held at the Princess theater next Sunday after- “Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake’ layed by Ted Lewis and iis Band on this Columbia Ri At Columbia Dealers A-3944—75¢ noon at two o'clock. The Dougtas Shrine club will have direct charge of the services; and the public is invited to attend. YOMING Tomorrgw Only SPECIAL REQUEST THE LIRT —also— “THE OREGON TRAIL” 10c-———_—30<, RIALTO “OUTCAST” \ —WiITH— ELSIE FERGUSON “Hell hath no furles like a woman scorned’— especially when she loves the man who scorns her. ‘When a woman loses her good name, has she lost everything? Can she come back? A man may be down but he's never out. Neither is a woman, Blsie Ferguson proves it in “Outcast.” First show! TODAY ADDED ATTRACTION ARCH WOODY FRANK ROONEY A COMBINATION OF MUSIC, SINGING DANCING—at 7:30 and 9:30 BEN TURPIN COMEDY “PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY” Shows at 1—3—5—7—8 o'clock. SPECIAL —AND— ae ing of the World's Series, RED LIGHTS IT’S BREATHLESS! IT’S MYSTI- FYING. IT’S ONE OF THE MOST SNJOYABLE PICTURES YOU EVER GASPED AT. It's a thrilla-minute sensation. It's different, you'll be sitting on the edge of your seat before the end comes, and you'll never guess the finish, You'll see it played by a perfect cast ineluding— Marie Prevost Johnnie Walker ‘Alice Lake, Ray Griffith Dagmar Godowsky and Others IMPERIAL COMEDY “WHY PAY RENT” Shows at 1—-3—5—7 and 9 AMERICA Today, Saturday, Sunday and —alro— Monday FLORE STARTING TOMORROW STREET MAIN st] rom the ‘Novel by SINCLAIR Lewis) NCE VIDOR, MONTE BLUE ana tne Greatest Cast of Character Actors Ever Assembled