Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 29

b2 Che Casper SECOND NEWS SECTION. s ditorial AANDS SELF | 0 PROVE LOVE Coming to the Wyoming Carries Strong Appeal. he Love Brand,” the Universal ptop'ay starring Roy Stewart, Theater News Black Shirts In Switzerland Are Put On Black List By HENRY WOOD. (United Press Staff Correspondent:) GENEVA—(By Mail to United Press.)—The Swiss federal council has just cut the Gordian knot of Fascism in Switzerland by promul- gating a decree making it against the law to wear a black shirt. According to the Swiss Federal Council, a Fascist! shorn of his black shirt has just about as much chance of getting away with some- ich comes to the Wyoming thea- thing as Samson shorn of his next Thursday and Friday, has locks. the basis of its appeal the psy- The necessity for this drastic piogical fact that love ongest factor in life. it is the story of an immensely ithy young cattleman owning one the largest ranches in Lower Cal- nia, @ vast acreage contained in of the Spanish land grants of early days, and his fight to p the ranch in its unbroken state native grandeur in the face of the rch of civilization into that coun- is the action on the part of the Swiss Federal government was the rapid spread of fascism in the southern canton of ‘Tessin. This canton has a large Italian population and a certain portion of the Italian public has never failed to conduct an irredentist propaganda for the return of this canton to Italy: Since the ascension to power of Mussolini, the Fascist! have in- vaded the canton, organtzed local groups of fascisti and precipitated several clashes that caused setrained relations not only be- tween the Swiss federal govern- ment and {ts southern neighbor. ‘To Don Jose O'Nefl, of mixed panish and Irish blood, pride in his ded possessions eclipsed all other in, He had all the money and oridly things he desired and he puld part with none of his land Ithough he was of. Although Mussolini disclaimed ra ealtioe, Babes tore oe that these irredentist manifesta- eda million dollars for a narrow tions had any official fasctsti ip of territory that ould have missed. He was wholly unselfish and his ospitality to guests at his ranch ouse was known for handreds of piles. But he was unused to the mooth ways of Eastern financiers, 0 utilized every method in the talog to wrest his holdings from The land was his, the laws re al! right and he had plenty of aight shooting vaqueros to he!p defend his property from land rabbers and border bandits. But hen a sweet girl with a beautiful lace and great physical charm looked Into his eyes and made love to him e mistook her affection for the eal thing, although she was not in he least sincere. The girl was but a fofl for her un- |) lscrupulous father who desired a jcertain part of the land known to valuable oll property. The young rancher fell: in love with the girl and she played her game we'l. But she overplayed it, lost control of her own heart and fell madly in love with the man she had sought to ruin. Through a Spanish girl who loved Don, the scheme was exposed and Don, in ® rage got a branding iron to brand the girl who had _ almost doub’e crossed him. She faced him unflinchingly in the face of his ac- eusation, declaring her love, and when he could not go through with the branding she grabbed the tron and pressed it to her own shoulder to prove her love. It s a strong story, well played and well directed. Stuart Paton directed {t and the supporting cast includes Margaret Landis, Marie Wells Arthur Stuart Hull, Wilfred North, Sydney De he never sanction and declared that Italy had no fntention of annexing Tes- sin, nevertheless the fascist! move- ment in the canton continued to grow. It was at this juncture that the Swiss federal council decided to nip the whole thing in the bud and reduce the fascist! to the level of ordinary individuals by pro- hibiting the wearing of black shirts. So stringent is tre decree that even people accustomed to wear black shirts under the regu- lar vest and coats are not exempt from arrest for violation of the decree. oo MALLEST FARMER HAS BANNED THE STAPLES KINGSTON, N. Cc.— (United Press.)—Henry Blizzard, 51 ta!l and managing a farm Every good auto salesman knows the various parts of the car she eells, That's why Lyda Plunkett (above), New York society girl, is studying auto mechanics. She will be a saleswoman at the benefit night | for the National Child Labor Committee, commissions to be donated to ' charity, The affair will take place on Nov, 7. near here. Blizzard, 33, is the small- est farmer in the new tobacco belt. “The boll weevil, invading this part of the South two years ago, caused me to part company with the white crop,” Blizzard said. “I was uncertain of the tobacco price situation. Therefore I planted corn, peanuts and soja beans last spring. I housed bumper harvests. Turning| the peanuts and beans into pork, I still have the corn crop from five acres left. This will be clear profit. The pigs will take care of the operat- ing expenses for the year. art in “The Love Brand” also “The and “The Felix Cat Sunday and Monday “North of Hudson Bay,” the latest Mix feature. Stan Laurel in “Rough. est Africa.” Fox News. Papyrus race. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—George Arliss in At the Rmito, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and “The Wednesday—Pola Negri with Jack Green Goddess." Pathe News.| Holt and Charles DeRoche in “The Topics of the Day. | Cheat. Fables and News. As an Saturday—Start of Shirley Mason | added attraction for Sunday only— “The Eleventh Hour.” Fox The Mooseheart Concert company in Sun Ané WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 | inches | “to scale,” has banned cotton and tobacco, the local staples, from his eight acres Prettiest - + And now we meet more English beauty. Today she is Evelyn Laye, “Merry Widow” in London. now playing in a revival of the audiences in the English metropolis beautiful beauties in all Beautyland. CROWDS AT AMERICA THRILLED BY DARING FEATS OF TOM MIX One of the outstanding features of North of Hudson Bay,” the William Fox production starring Tom Mix, which is playing at the America the- ater today and Monday for the last times is the startling character of In thrilled as this uniquely compelling drama unfolded itself, This city and the America theater, have seen “snow” pictures before, but have ‘never seen one whose ex- citing authenticity was so striking as it is in “North of Hudson Bay.” Without any attempt to \s'amorize, or gloss stark reality, the picture succeeds in transcending the peat of romance and adventurous glamor. The scenes are not suggestive or jover-stuffed wallets, they are simple jand grand. The cast, headed by Tom Mix, in- cludes Kathleen Key, a talented young woman whose work in this picture forecasts a brilliant screen in, to eke ea tic be hei caree; Eugene Palettre, Will Wal'-| {7 Grey and Boris Karloff. poe ae ‘DRINK WATER IF BACK OF KIDNEYS HURT Bégin Taking Salts If You John in Al St. “Slow and three performances. Thursday and Friday— Harold _—- | Lloyd in one of his new five-reel fea- Wyoming Theater | tures, “Dr. Jack.” Hodge Podge Today, Monday and Tuesday—"The| cartoon and Fun from the Press. Soul of the Beast,” also, Buddy Mes-| Starting Saturday—'Ruggles of senger in two-reel comedy “Bringing Red Gap.” Lp Buddy.” | Wednesday—‘Foolish © Matrons” also Baby Peggy in “Sweetlo.” | Thursday and Friday—Rov Stew- FOLLIES. BILL At the Iris. Sunday only—Buck Jones in “Skidproof.” “A Ranch Romeo,” a j Sunshine comedy. Monday and Tuesday—Alice Cal houn in “The Man Next Door. meee is Place,” an Al St. John wi rieahaws and Thursday—Will Feel Backachy or Have AT COLUMBIA Rogers in “Doubling for Romeo.” Bladder Weakness “Cupid's Elephant,” a Sunshine comedy. Friday and Saturday—Cullen Lan- ENTERTAINING ais in “Masters of Men.” “Our Gang,” a comedy. | Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid- neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys sionally to relieve them like you relieve the bowels, removing acids ‘waste and polson, else you may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheum- atic twinges. ‘The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channe!s often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urin- ous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts !s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, The Follies of 1923 “Hello Hawaii,” a review touch of Hawalian atmosphere laid in the outskirts of Honolulu over looking the beautiful tropical bay The Hollywood moving picture studio has moved all equipment down there for the taking of some Hawalian scenes. The comedy situa- tions that arise during the taking of these pictures make it one of the funniest of musical shows. Unlike any other musical comedies that the Follies have offered or will offer dur. ing their stay here, it is without plot, rhyme, or reason, but {s enter- {taining throughout. After securing the permission of the American council and also the permission of the government to use some of the natives, they proceed to shoot. Some of our leading motion picture actors and actresses are im- presents with a} ‘LLOVO PRESCRIPTION GETS SCHOOL BOY OUT OF BED IN A HURRY “Did you knpw that the school house burned down this morning?” After this statement by Harold Lioyd in his Pathe five-part comedy, “Dr. Jack,” ,coming to, the Rialto theater, ‘Thursday and Friday, | Mickey Daniels, a little freckled kid |who seems seriously ill, suddenly | springs from his bed with a shout. | And this is one of the many pre- | scriptions used by Harold Lloyd ‘The powders we use in Movieland cost us $5 a box. Beauty is our stock in trade, and we care not what It costs. I have offered to other women my helps to youth and beauty. The very creations which France sup plied me, which made me a famous beauty, and which have kept my youthful beauty to a grand old age. | y = But I did not think of powders. I nated from Mary to handsome |throughout his funniest comedy by aie bed ri thle end hae bere (eee ry to handsome | owering. never dreamed that the powders I re ‘p clean ani wasAimiie i huciore tank —_———— use could be sold at modest prices. Many popular songs will be introduced. One of the many features is the bungalow song sung by Miss Celes- | tine O'Neil who has already becom: quite a favorite with Casper patrons. She possesses marked ability in both musical and dramatic roles Bud Brownie, Harry Dunbar and Lou Newman will furnish the com- edy situations. The directors, Jack Quinn and Billy Ireland, the camera stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in- expensive and makes a delightful ffervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent ser- fous kidney and bladder disorders. By all means drink lots of good water every day. Have your phys!- tian examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement. eT Expert watch and jewslry repair- Women by the thousands asked jing. Casper Jewelry Co., OS Bldg. about my powders. So I showed the makers that millions of boxes could be sold to users of my beauty helps. And they offered me those identical powders, made under my name, tg be sold at 50c and $1. Few ever used them Up to now, few women have ever used a powder so exquisite. Few could afford the price. Now I bring At the Bar- cley Shop Tuesday will WW YORK.—New York’s crowd-| man, Jimmy Tiney Brennen, and buy a Corset BM) them to you—the finest powders ex ed subway trains may shortly have| the soubrette, Miss Helen Turner, - perts can create. They are as fine special cars for women, if agitation| complete the cast. Miss Turner Brassier, eivagor tan Hariaas as dawi’ And present championed by clergymen | has a peppy song number in the all are fragrant with my favorite nd other: role of Mable Normand. Hose or. M perfume. Now the powders used by is successful. Mr. Ireland promises plenty of * stage and movie beauties can be 5 D IT TO THE laughter in “Hello Hawa’ Those linery. used by all who wish. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY who like to will need no There are two kinds, light and PHONE 1702 heavy. I use a cold cream powder bi Powders By Edna Wallace Hopper 2 kind I use—at very modest prices ft an pa with a base like my Youth Cream. It clings and stays. Hut some like a powder light and fluffy, without the cold cream base. So i had both kinds prepared. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Cream Powder—the heavy, clinging powder—te'ls for $1. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Face Powder—the light and fluffy powder—sells for 50 cents Both come in three shades—white flesh and brunette. All druggists and toflet counters now supply my helps to youth and beauty, and my powders, too. These are the French creations wh le me what I am. My Youth Cream—based on fruits. My Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser. My Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My White Youth Clay—the last word in facial clay. My Beauty Book cones with each. I offer them in the hope.to bring millions the benéfits I got. Powders are incidental. . But now you can t them also, and I am very glad for your sake. Edna Wal Business address, e—Miss Hopper i theaters its story. ‘The audience thrilled and Fred Kohler. bolt from the screen and overpower one by their crushing beauty. New angles and spacious arrangeemnt of Are You Nervous? | ago I was restored to health by tak tion. was nervous, and bearing pains, and could began to take it, and if proved to for it completely cured me of all my woman's trouble and built me up in have ever Shanks, 1219 Fifth Ave. vigor, vitality—Advertisement. SECOND NEWS SECTION. Markets RANCH AND SOCIETY IN “THE MAN NEXT OOOR” AT THE TRIS THEATER “The which will be shown at the Iris theatre on Mon- Emerton Hough, who wrote Man Next Door,” | day and Tuesday is a pioneer of the | west and a devotee of outdoor life. Among his best known works, in ad- dition to “The Man Next Door.” are | “The Covered Wagon,” “The Missis- sipp! Bubble,” and his most recent novel, “North of 36.” Although near- |ly all his stories deal entirely with | western life, “The Man Next Door” | differs in that’ fully half the action fadeouts and irises, promote the pho- tographic quality. John Ford, the director, by careful management has given much strength to the story. It carries |through with a consistent smash, the sequences and suspqnse being jadmirably handled. | Theater bave voted her one of the most | #, Frank Campeau, Frank Teich The “she of northern climes mer students. Sleepless? Weak? HERE'S GOOD ADVICE Council Bluffs, lowa—“Some years attention. is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- I went all down in health due my having woman's weakness. I suffered continua’ly ith backaches, pains in my side not t nor sleep. ‘Favorite Prescrip- on’ was recommended to me and I Phone 1325 all that it 1s recommended to be alith and strength. onderful medicine It !s the most for women I known."—Mrs, Emma A beautiful woman woman. Get this Prescription Dr. Pierce's in lquid or tablets d see how quickly you will have| arkling eyes, a clear skin, vim, | is always a takes place in @ large city and in| ay Crime NUMBER 15 il high financial and social Itfs David ‘Torrence, Frank Sheridan, Jimmy Morrison and Alice Calhoun play the leading roles in the picture version, which was directed for Vitagraph by Victor Schertzinger, Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announee the opening of offices, Suite ‘00503. Os 3 palldiae Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. Let me monogram and put your initials on your car, trunks, books and etc. RAYMOND SUTTON 101914 8. Spruce Phone 1760-M BOOKKEEPERS STENOGRAPHERS Eam $2000 to $3000 Per Year If Well Trained SECRETARIES AND MANAGERS Earn $3,000 to $50,000 Per Year When Competent Such positions are now being filled by some of our for- Our training is the best that money can buy, conse- quently, the cheapest in the end. Plenty of the very best equipment. A lot of personal New classes Monday a. m. FREE TYPEWRITING COURSE NOW Casper Business College INC, 546 E. Yellowstone Cleaning and Pressing Service AT JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Basement CALL 802 “We Call For and Deliver” INSURANCE the difference. Have you ample protection in case of fire; on us. We Write All Lines of Insurance Marion P. Wheeler, Agency Room 6, Townsend Bldg. SURETY BONDS $10,000,000 Fire Loss in Berkeley, California 600 Residences Burned CASPER MAY BE NEXT Its a dangerous gamble to carry only a small fire Insur- ance Policy-and depend on the Fire Department to save if not call Phone 678