Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 8

: | . : INTRIGUE OF NORTH FILLS MIIX PICTURE WITH MANY THRILLS ‘The insidious planning of men for the downfal! of others is found on the outpost of civilization as well ay tm {ts center, “North of Hudson Bay.” the Tom Mix special produc- tion made oy Wilham fox, which opens at the A:merica theater to- morrow for @ fourday engage: cont of this statement. Im the picture, a prospector and hts partner meet great fortune in rxing a rich vein of gold. The prospector writes to his brother, an unworldly youth, to come to the north to partake of his good fortune. ‘The prospector, envied for his luck. fs murdered. His partner is ac cused, condemned, and sentenced to undertake The Journey of Death, a trip f no criminal ever returns. The happy youth {s on his way north when he meets and falls in love with a young girl who finds they have the same destina The youth, before reaching eal, protects and aids a criminal who is on The Journey of Death. For this aid he !s condemned to ac- company the prisoner on his Journey of Death. It develops that the men are un gustly sentenced, that their judge was the r 4t. Drastic meas ures are t the latter to claim the mine of the man he murdered He attempts to silence the murdered Prospector’s brother. Thrilling escapes from the far-reaching clutch- es of this gold-mad fiend make “North of Hudson Bay” one of the finest tales ever filmed, and cer- tainly Mix has his finest role here. wali et meats MONSTERS REIGNED IN CALIFORNIA, SOME SAY Out tn California they are digging fn the Itme beds at the foot-hilis of the Palos Verdes and are finding an amazing amount of animal foss!ls which are shedding light upon the life of southern California 150,000 years ago, when the Kitchen Midian Indians strove with monsters, and of millions of years ago when the monsters ruled undisputed by man. These discoveries are revealing almost a thrill a minute to the ectentific world. ‘They have discovered there sharks’ teeth indicating a mouth from nine to 11 feet in width, 12 to 15 feet from jaw to jaw, and maybe 18 fect deep. The stomach of such an animal would have had a length of 28 feet and a diameter of 18 feet Such a shark would have weighed more than 200,000 pounds tf he were formed similarly to present day sharks, and he would have required tons of flesh daly as food. Sharks—hungry sharks—and other Genizens of the deep may be seen now in the most realistic, thrilling undersea drama which this city has ever had the good fortune to look upon, at the Wyoming theater today. The name of the picture ts J. B. Williamson's “Wonders of the Sea” and “wonders” these under- sea pictures surely are! The mar velous subsea film is being distri buted by Film Booking Offices of America. “QUICKSANDS” STARTS AT THELIAIS TOMORROW The absorbing story of “Quick- sands” is based in large part on the efforts of a band of criminals to smuggle narcotics into this country from Mexico, but the new picture is a story of love and daring rather than an expose of the drug evil although the most thrilling incl- Gents are brought about by the ac tivities of the c with the efforts of the government to stop them. The rendezvous of the “ring” is a Mexican cantina or cafe and the evildoers are played by the best ““bad en” on the ecreen—Edwin Stevens, Jean Her. sholt, Alan Hale, Noah Beery, Frank Campeau, Lionel Belmore, Dick Sutherland, Jack Curtis and James A. Marcus. The stars are Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix, who have been sxcen in many of the year's outstanding productions. “Quicksends:’ will open a run at the Iris theater Friday. - Rima lah SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 2 whi (“THE GIRL QUESTION” AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT “The Follies of 1928" are present- ing for today, Frida: ais clashing y, and Saturday at the Columbia theater “The Girl Question.” Simple in its construc- tion and entertaining in its entirety, it i= a musical comedy that Is dif- ferent in every respect from most tabloids and is garnished with « @ressing of follies beauties. Ever since Old Adam ate the apple, the girl question hag been a problem No one has been able to solve it That the sex {s mighty good to look at is admitted, and Mr. Ireland seems to have solved that part of it when he selected his beauties for this season. The play opens in a modern cafe where men and women meet to dine, business. men to talk over their business, the chorus girl to tell about ber “John,” the working girl to tell her troubles, and the spendthrift to spend his father’s money. “Jo,"" the leading female charac- ter, played by Miss Celestine O'Neil is a waitress and in love with “Con,” played by Harry Dunbar. Con how- ever, is in love with Elsie the cashier, a blond who when she is not spreading scandal is chewing gum. Con has just acquired half ownership in the firm and is about to ask Elsie to marry him. Whon the cafe is sold Elsie (Miss He'en Turner) falls in love with a million aire. Jo turns cut to be an heiress to a fortune bequeathed to her her English cc n (Lou Newman and saves the cafe for Con whom she really loves. Old Man Sears’ son, (Tiney Brennen) marries Elsie. Con sees his mistake and marries Jo. Bud Brownfe himself furnishes some humorous situations during the action of the play with his ever pleasing vein of comedy. Mr. Brownie seems to know just when it 1s the proper time to bob in upon & scene and put his audience into convulsions. He fs assisted during these scenes by Billy Ireland. During the action of the play vaudeville pickings will be tntro- duced by Lou Newman fn song and patter, dainty Miss Helen Turner and Tiney Brennen in a review of popular dances, Mr. Brownlie tn a Uttle bit of everything, and the Alamo trio in melodies deluxe. ‘This bill promises to be better than the opening one. ec Ee Sa WHEELER EXPLAINS THE MEANING OF TERMS NOW IN USE AT POSTOFFICE Dertvation of the words “mail” and “postage” will interest the host of movie fans who are planning to see the great photoplay romance of the United States Mail Service “Loyal Lives,” a Whitman Bennett production distributed by Vitagraph, at the America theater today. Forrest G. Wheeler, assistant Postmaster, of Casper, gives the " and “postal” below: “Mail comes from the old French male, which is traced back to a Teutonic word meaning a bag, espe- cially one in use in traveling. This word {s first noted in the English langunge in Chaucer, The despatch and delivery of postal matter in bags resulted in calling the con- tents mail “Postal finds its origin in the ging of horses by Roman mes sengers at relay stations én the roads to Ga Britain, Germania und Spain in the days of Caesar. These relay’ stations were called posta, from which the present terms of. postal service and Dostmen and post offices come. —.____ BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furni- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensilr dishes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- niture Co., 234 8. Da: Phono 249 @pe Casper Oatip crivune _| TOM MIX AT AMERICA TOMORROW IN BIG SPECIAL FILM a “North of Hudson Bay” Those who saw or heard of Mix’ first special production “The Lone Star Ranger” which ran at the America theater a couple of months ago, will be interested to know that his second great special, “‘North of Hudson Bay” will begin a four day run at the America theater, starting tomorrow. “North of Hudson Bay” was filmed in the frozen Canadian mountains. action make this film a great excit! ing spectacle. The thrills and colorful Supporting Tom Mix in his new production is Kathleen Key and several other fine players. Stan Laure! in “Roughest Africa” will be the eoraedy film on the program. POLA NEGRI COMING TO RIALTO SATURDAY Pola Negri will be the attraction at the Rialto theater, in her second American made Paramount picture, “The Cheat," featuring Jack Holt, with Charles de Roche in support. The picture is most dramatic. It starts Saturday. How about » Motometer for his Christmas? IF CONGTIPATED, OlGK, BILIOUE Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels ORK WHILE YOU SLEEPY Feel fine! No griping or incon: venience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Wo- men and Children—10c boxes, also 5 and 60c sizes, any drug store.— dvertisement. NEW SHOW TODAY ee 7 and 9 o’Clock COLUMBIA “THE GIRL QUESTION” PRESENTED BY BILLIE IRELAND’S FOLLIES OF 1923 A Musical Comedy That Is Different With THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS DAINTY HELEN TURNER and TINEY BRENNEN In a Review of the Popular Dances LOU NEWMAN In Song and Patter Also First Run Pictures NEW SHOW. TODAY THE ALAMO TRIO In Melodies De Luxe BUD BROWNEE In a Little Bit of Everythi EDMUND COBB IN “THE STING OF THE SCORPION” 10c————40c. on the inside of the AUOLPM ZUKOR PRESENTS DOROTHY ‘Darke Secrets Fun From the Press Shows at: artist. RIALTO A Cold Night On the outside will surprise’ you as to the comfort and gaiety of dancing Arkeon ‘Dancing Academy Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace Always Something Interesting In Addition Dan Mason Comedy, “Pop Tuttle’s Tactics” 1—2 :40—4 :20—6—7 :40—9 :20 ADDED ATTRACTION SUNDAY THE MOOSEHEART CONCERT PARTY Every member of Mooseheart Concert Party is an Concert a real treat.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Appearing Matinee 3:00 o’clock Evening 7:30 and 9:30 o’clock The romance of a dashing Amer- lean society girl caught in the spell of the mys- terious Orient. Robert Ellis and Jose Ruben in Pethe News TODAY TOMORROW “_. Tribune Wantads Bring Results TRAINED 006 IN IRIS PIGTURE NOW PLAYING Joseph Henabery, while directing Jack Holt in “The Man Unconquer able,” a new Paramount picture which will be seen at the Iris theater for the last times today, kept a wonderfully trained dog on one of the sets where a monkey and & cow were used as atmosphere —the setting being supposed'y a dwelling in the South Sea Islands. When the monkey sometimes got the wanderlust and ran away from the set, the dog would pounce on the truant and bring him back, without hurting the animal in the least. One day, however, the monkey won the race to a tree and the dog was out of luck. “DARK SECRETS” 16 PICTURE AT RIALTO “Dark Secrets,” Dorothy Dalton's latest P»ramount picture, is a genuine thriller at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow. The story deals with the willful daughter of wealthy parefits who falls in love with a British army officer and who, through an acci- dental fall from a horse, becomes paralyzed and is thrown into the hands of an Egyptian physician which precipitates a struggle for her love and honor between the army officer and the doctor, The Shows at: “one of the most fascinating motion pictures ever shown on Bway!” “NY. Times Shows Start: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 oriental color, and Long Island with its fashionable homes of the rich. At the Rialto today and tomorrow. picture has aa exotic background, the locale of the story being divided between Cairo, Egypt, rich in headache. Don’t let constipation poison your blood and curtail your energy. If your liver and bowels don’t work properly take Carter’s Little Liver Pills today and your trouble will cease. For dizziness, blotchy skin, lack of appetite and A most interesting melodrama of the United States Mail Service ACTION, THRILLS, COMEDY AND DRAMA —with— BRANDON TYNAN, FAIRE BINNEY AND MARY CARR —also— LARRY SEMON —in— “THE GOWN SHOP” 1—38—5—6 :30_8—9 :80 TOM MIX Starts Tomorrow in “NORTH OF HUDSON BAY” YOMING Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years. 10c and 40c .“The Man Unconquerable” —also— “Casey Jones, Jr.” é Comedy ALWAYS -10c AND 20¢ Tomorrow and Saturday . “QUICKSANDS” —with— HELENE CHADWICK eiein, eet we ebhiad MISS LULU McGRATH The eighth wonder of the world—a thrilling and amazing scree ntrip to the bottom of the sea, among strange growths, fantastic fishes, adventure- laden wrecks and man-eating mon- stors of the deep. You have never in your life seen anything like it before. “THE OREGON TRAIL” “FELIX CAT” and “THE MONKEY BELLHOP” 1:00—3 :00—5 :00—7:00—9:00 10c and 40c Today, Friday and Saturday