Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 4

’ Itweoeaeroc ws teMwA tseom =. 56 meee SS ATS Se Se ij t whe ek ie Miws we DIR RPI Re rl Toe IR IO 4 & A. WHITEST CANADA 8 PIERCED 10 DEPTHS IN NEW MIX PICTURE One of the most successful types ef motion picture, all producers and exhibitors agree, is the “snow” pic- ture, William Fox realizes the full value of nourishing @ worthy publie Predilection.. He has offered some) of the finest examples of this type of production the motion picture in- y has evolved. 1 to be his best. In most of the productions pur ported ve been laid in the north, with frequent “shots” of trading dians are seen tn great : 6 truth, as depicted in iam Fox production, shows that during only a small part of the year are the able-bodied Indians seen ground the posts. In the summer they go up to the rivers, often two or three families together, there to fish by setting nets. Another frequent ‘anachronism in ™snow" pictures concerns the inva- riable appearance of Frenchmen as trappers. The truth of the case 2 “North of Hudson Bay” shows, ‘s that most of the white employees of the Hudson's Bay Company, and in- @ependent trappers and traders, are English or Scotch. Yet another false impression con- veyed by.some “snow” pictures, is the absolute control of these north- by the Royal North- ‘west Mounted Police. They are usu- ally shown to be vastly feared by northerners, and their word is said to be law, etc, According to au- thoritative books on this peculiar territory, all federal policing 49 su- Perfluous, as the despotic power of the factor or governor of each Trad- ing Post over his dominion lives to this day. “North of Hudson Bay~ continues @t the America Theater today, Sun day and Mond “THE CHEAT” IS 19 Ble POLA NEGRI PIGTURE A picture story with a happy end ng for Pola Negri! That !s some- thing which the admirers of this celebrated screen star will see in “The Cheat,” her latest Paramount Picture, produced by George Fitz- maurice, which will be on view at the Rialto theater for five days com mencing today. The story, written by Hector Turnbull, ts sail@ to pro. vide Miss Negri with one of the most delightful roles she has ever Gssayed The story of “The Cheat” deals with a wealthy girl of Latin-Ameri can parentage who, to avoid wedding azn, chosen by her father. American. In is Soved by an rt swind Jer disguised as an st Indiar prince who follows her to New York. The girl is disinherited by her father, and unused to poverty, she accepts the supposed Hindu’s offer of money with which to gamble. At first she w then loses not only her own money but a charity fund intrusted to r. Pante-stricken she borrows from the “prince” and Promises to dine with him alone in return for th n. her. husband escape brands he takes up a revolver and shoots then escapes from the house her husband steps into the s From this point on, the action is rapid and races swiftly to one of th finest climaxes ever seen on the screen. The ending is happy. The part of the husband {s played by Jack Holt, popular Paramount star, while the role of the disguised Hindu prince is in the capable hands of Charles de Roche, the famous French screen star. -——_—»___- CHARLES JONES GIVES REPORTER STYLE HINTS A reporter was seized violently one @ay with an inspiration. “Why not ask some movie rough-necks about dolling-up” he thought, “It ought to make a funny yarn.” According- ly he took himself to the Hollywood studios of William Fox He corn- ered Charles Jones, who was just wiping off his make-up, preparatory to going home. Mr. Jones had con- cluded a hard day at the studio. “Skid Proof," which plays at the Iris tomorrow was the production he was working on, and he was ‘wearied of crossing burning trestle bridges and performing hazardous feats in an airplane The reporter asked Mr. Jones to compile an extemporaneous fashion creed, to be followed by all those who wish to be attired appropriate- ly. The flash-witted actor replied: “Take extra precautions to wear your socks under and not over your ghoes!—and wear only one oes at a time. Be clean wit showing {t. Patient leather hair isn’t in vogue this season because ofl has been found to have pene trated some heads otherswise rusty. Socks should be worn with the holes {nside, but not as gloves, although they sometimes make good lounging hats, Of course, though, that de- pends upon the individua! head.” ——<—$—$—$—$<——— SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LA PHONE 1702 f Hudson Bay,” with Tom | THLE CHADMICK IN Helene Chadwick plays the lead-/ ing feminine role in “Quicksands,” the new picture by Howard Hawks which ts being shown today for the last times at the Iris, with a pow- erful east including Richard Dix, Alan Hale, Noah Beery, J. Farrell McDonald, Walter Long, Edwin | Stevens, Frank Campeau, George |Cooper, Dick Sutherland, Hardee | Kirkland and a dozen other players noted for vivid acting. | Her role in “Quicksands™ ts one jof the most interesting that has fallen to her lot. Yet to describe it | would give away a secret of the pic- ture which had better be kept from those who would enjoy it to its ut- most. Enough to say that Helene Chadwick plays a dual role, that of & delightful American girl and a sharp-eyed Mexican senorita in- volved in one of the most thrilling stories ever pictured © screen. MOOSEHEART CONCERT PARTY HERE TOMORROW The Mooseheart concert party which arrives in the city tomerrow for the purpose of giving one after noon and two evening performances at the Rialto theater comes w ommended from 1 8 all o United States “The Mooseheart Con cert party rendered a musical pro. gram ‘which proved to be a real terat for music lovers of this com. munity and which is recelving noth- ing but favorable comments from those in attendance,” says the Two Harbors @finn.) Chronicle. Every member of the Mooseheart Concert party plays several differ- ent instruments and plays all of them well, This rapid fire change which {s made during ¢he perfor- mances reveals the talent of the playerR. NFW PROGRAM AT THE COLUMBIA TOMORROW A new show will be presented at the Columbia theater tomorrow un- fer the title of “Hello Hawaii.” It as all the charm of the ortenta! lands and will do credit to the Fol- Mes of 1923 which will produce it. “The Giri Question’ fs still the ~“WOKSINDS” ATTRS| ay gerne Sona show for this efternoon an this evening. It {s an ‘extraordinary program as Lou Newman would sa HURRY!. ALL SIZES r3e8-30 Wyatt Bein “san jement THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL STYLES THE NIFTY TAILOR be Casper Daily Cridune who has a character pert in the Production. One regrets that the choristers are not permitted to entertain more often than they do, but there is so much to the rest of the bill that cai have this group of dancers out more frequently would eid the show overtime. A fear feature of the bills that it stand up without the aid of a oes us, if such a thing were ——>_—_—_ LIMIT IS URGED mendations for legislation limiting the authority of the comptroller general's office in the settlement of claims overnment are j forecast as a result of disclosures | before the senate committee investi- gating the veterans bureau. IN WYOMING FIL A real octopus, in his deep sea home, is shown in J. Ernest Wil- Mamson's remarkable undersea pio- ture, “Wonders of the Sea,” which is belng distributed by Film Book- ing Offices of America. An en- counter between an octopus and deep sea divers, photographed be-| low the water, is a feature thrilling enotgh to satisfy the most jaded taste. ‘Other deep-sea phenomena. and the diving and swimming of Miss Lulu McGrath, the daring sea nymph, make this a production you can't afford to miss. At the Wyo- ming last times today. COTTON CROP, DECREASE IN| U. S., REPORT WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—A de- crease of 767,000 bales in the pros- pective cotton crop as compared with a month ago was shown in the department of agriculture’s forecast of 10,248,000 bales, based on | conditions prevailing October 25. | The report was the first of its kind ever issued in November and had | been awaited with interest by the cotton world in view of the scarcity of cotton and the diversity of opin- fon as to the exact size of this year’s crop. } The forecast was based on the condition of the crop on October 25, which was 47.8 per cent of a normal compared with 49.6 on September 25 this year, 52.6 on October 25 last year and 43.2 on that date in 1921, indicating a yield of about 128.9 pounds per acre. day by W. EB. Gordon, an attorney in the comptroiler’s office whose Salary is $3,000 a year, that he had settled a claim of $33,000 in full without reference of the matter to his superior or calling for detailed }information from the veterans bureau, which disaNowed the claim. The bill passed upon was that of Mathew O'Brien, a San Francisco architect, who claimed this sum for re-writing plans for a projected hos- pital at Livermore, Calif., for the ing of which thi Formerly At 326 FOR MEN, WOME: Will buy a beautiful Hat Guarantee 3 Half Soles and Heels. winter at the Bar- cley Shop OF U.S. COMPTROLLER GENERAL IN SETTLING CLAIM APPEALS WASHINGTON, Nov. §8.—Recom- veterans bureau already had paid with !t, Senator Reed said he did not HERE’S NEWS FOR YoU! . THE ROYAL SHOE STORE Is Now Established In New, Thoroughly Modern Quarters At 132 West Midwest HERE’S WHAT WE OFFER SHOES SHOE REPAIRING THAT LASTS We Use the Best Leather Obtainable and Special for men oe | 6) DROP IN—WE’LL SURPRISE YOU ‘ROYAL SHOE STORE 132 WEST MIDWEST SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 appear to answer charges made| eral but on leaving the White House/ Maria Quesada, proved against him, but he probably will reiterated that “something must be Sei ar yen not take the stand until all matters/done about that cffice.” chartered by the Germans and hai relating to him have been presented | ————S a sailed from Newport News for the by investigators for the committee. | 7, 1315 some Brazilians caught a|>UFrpose of helping German subma. A report on the progress of the shark off Pernambuco and, opening|"@® 0 oe was lald before Presi-/jt, found inside !t @ bag containing dent Coolidge today by Chairman|the papers of a steamer named ‘Tribune Want Ads bring results pa a Reed who said he believed the evi-| ence was of such tmportance that! ies President should be acquainted is, we understand, a very warm place, but the trouble is, it is not very accessible. For keeping warm in Cas- per, we recommend that you use HUDSON LUMP COAL We have it and it is selling to beat the band, also is giving warmth and satisfaction to our customers. ON AUTHORITY pranks eau ¢ discuss with the president the ques RASS, a tumea’ tha cuia| tion of further legislation to restrict the bureau, disallowed claim the powers of the comptroller gen- and filed a counter one for ceed mn against O’Brien on the ground that Eaecns “© & BHICHESTER S PILLS Senator Reed, Republican, Penn- sylvania, chairman of the commit- tee, said he thought there should be legislation affecting the general ac- counting office, while senators Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, and Oddie, Republican, Nevada, the other memebrs of the committee, expressed surprise at the manner in which the office operated. After four hearings, the veterans committee was in recess today, having ad- jorned until next Monday. Charles R. Forbes, former dtrector| of the bureau, whose name has fic ured extensively in the hearings, has not yet indicated wh success! Gays of Will buy most any hat in the house Tuesday at * the CALL OR PHONE 913 Casper Supply Company Barcley TODAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY TOM MIX IN HIS SECOND GREAT SPECIAL “NORTH OF HUDSON BAY” A story of action, thrills and love laid . in the vast white spaces in the Arctic THE SAME OLD MIX West Yellowstone Last Times Today “QUICK Helen Chadwick Richard Dix Noah Beery Walter Long Alen Hale Frank Champeau (Black) Tom Wilson NN AND CHILDREN Our Work IN NEW THRILL STUNTS sa gs vGerapekur tke EMEOaUbe tae ee ran are, Edwin Stevéns wolf pack. pope: 1 STAN LAUREL HAROLD LLOYD —in— —and— ““ROUGHEST AFRICA” ‘BEBE DANIELS ALL WOOL $25.00 . Phone 802 Matinee 3 o’clock COLU FOLLIES “The Girl With Many TURNER AND BRENNEN SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY ONLY —THE— MOOSEHEART CONCERT COMPANY Every Member of the Company is Master of Several Instruments Only Three Concerts Will Be Given Bec BILLIE IRELAND’S Present The Musical Comedy That Is Different THE ALAMO TRIO First Run Pictures EDMUND COBB in “THE STING OF THE SCORPION” SHOWS TONIGHT 7 AND 9 O’CLOCK New Show Starting Tomorrow—‘“Hello Hawaii” under th emost pleas environments. TO DO THIs, Dancing Evening 7:30 and 9:30 SATURDAY NIGHT of all other nights in the week seems, some- how, to be one always associated with danc- ing; not “just dancing,” but dancing under Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace —and— HAYWARD THOMPSON'S ~ BLINDFOLD DRIVE THROUGH CASPER’S STREETS Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 —in— _ “THE MARATHON” 10c AND 20c 10c and 40c urable cungsons and DANCE AT— Academy MATINEE TODAY MBIA the “OREGON TRAIL” OF 1923 Question” Specialties BUD BROWNEE All School Children 1 OMIN : ; { Everybody’s Theatre- LAST TIMES TODAY “Wonders of 10c——40c STARTING TOMORROW The Biggest Circus Picture Yet Made “THE SOUL OF THE BEAST” COMEDY AND NEWS REEL LIACK HOLT BUPPORTED BY CHARLES de ROCHE YOMING| Sea”’ and “FELIX CAT” The finest original screen story ever writter.—and Pola Negri the star! The longest, strongest series of BIG scenes ever flashed —and Pola Negri at her emotional best- See her first sympathetic role, and thrill to all the emotions that life can know! AESOP’S FABLES PATHE NEWS TIME STARTING oe —aduitaoc | RAYE TO: 240.42 TODAY 6, 7: 40, 9: 20 For Five Days