Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 6

BHANUING SCENE FROM “THE GHEAT” THRILLS ; AP THE RIALTO TODAY One of the most strenuous scenes of ber career! This was the opinion of all who witnested the filming of the brand- ing eposide in “The Cheat,” star ring Pola Negri, produced by George Fitzmaurice and shown at the Ri- alto theater today. Jack Holt has a featured role and Charles de Roche leads the supporting cast. It was the latter, who played the scene with Miss Negri, and atter it ‘Was over, both were exhausted by the strain, and several bruises test!- fled to the realism injected into the dramatic action. ‘The episode shows de Roche in the role of a crook parading as a Hindu princes, branding the beautiful star on the shoulder with tiger's -head —Aenoting that she Is his property ‘This is after she has become finan- cially indebted to him and then tries to pay with money. Ue calls her a “cheat” and brands her. Later this brand saves her husband and her own peace of mind, after she has shot the Hindu, and the burden of guilt fs assumed by the husband, played by Mr. Holt. The scene had to be made with every realistic touch to be effective: worked up to high nervous tension. The two players went through sev eral rehearsals, and yinally “camera” was called. Then with redoubled in- tensity they proceeded to enact the situation which, on the screen, is #aid to be one of the most tremend. ous ever filmed. MOOSEHEAAT CONCERT PARTY WINS SUCCESS Music lovers who attended the per- formances given at the Rialto the ter last night by the Mooseheart con- cert party were delighted with the work which they were able to wit- ness on the part of these young men who had been graduated from the great home maintained by the Moose lodge, The concert party {s composed of six men, Ralph Peterson, director and pfanist; Henry J rrett, clari- net; Frank H. La Fiamme, drums and xylophone; Paul Di Bona, cor- net, and Frank McFate, trombone. Some comedy sketches were intro- duced into the performance which aided materially in the enfer ment va'ue. The players as a wh at they were accomplish Besides the numbe given by the organization as a whole, individual members played solos that Were decided hits. € Make Your Pay Check Go Further a i TOM MIX PICTURE AT AMERICA DIFFERENT A Mix picture that ts different ts “North of Hudson Bay” which ‘is playing for the last times today at the America theater. Tom Mix in this melodrama is taken into the far north for the purpose of acting | the exciting scenes that must go into the story. “In all his bar-room scenes and other incidents ere the actor has been known to clean 10 or 20 men out of a room the} popular film star has never been given such an opportunity to thrill the fan as in two places in this picture. The first scene ts hig effort to- ward overcoming a group of north- | erners who have been sent with an- cther man to take him on a journey of death. The second ts the mere routine work of cleaning out of a den of grey wolves. Another high point in the picture is the trip over the rapids of the! cold but unfrozen, swirling, roaring northern river. It 1s a dan,erous feat as Is shown in the picture. It would be » dangerous feat for any actor to attempt and only one of Mix’s ca.iber would chink of taking the chance in order te inject a “kick” into the film. Kathleer. Key plays opposite Tom Mix in the picture. Her devotion to and belief in the maa who is ac- cused of the murder of her uncle makes her role a peculiar one se stacked a en FOLLIES SCORE AGAIN WITH “HELLO HAWAII” nN Another triumph by Billie Ire- land’s Follies of 1923 was scored at the Columbia theater yesterday when the company staged “Hello Hawall,” a musical comedy wit a Kick. There isn't much to the plot of the production, but there are a number of clever special numbers that go over successfully. Lou Newman takes thé lead in the funny stuff- Mr. Newman ex- ecutes one number in particular that is exceptionally clever when he makes a burlesque on a small-town parson delivering an address to a meeting called for the uplifting of the community.. The part con- clustvely proves that the actor can do more than one kind of comedy. An act of great beauty ts “The Bungalow Song.” Miss Celestine O'Neil in her good contralto sings the song while the members of the chorus dressed in white costumes dance around a model bungalow arried in by other members. A nowballing festival follows. Some nembers of the audience are given n opportunity to take part in The Bungalow Song” !s the most | beautiful thing that the Follies company has done while in Casper. The story deals with a moving picture company attempting to make scenes for a picture in the Hawaiian islands. Many situations arise that give an opportunity for the comic trend of the production. | Bud Brownie, Billy Ireland, Lou Newman, Jack Quinn, Celestine O'Neil and others have their places in this performance. Besides “Hello Hawaii” the Col- umbia offers “Scandalous Tongues” with Enid Bennett and Fred Niblo. It is a photodrama dealing with dif- ferent phases of the activities of modern scandal spreaders. _— HOOT GIBSON COMING TO THE WYOMING SOON Hoot Gibson again demonstrates | that he is in reality a “high falutin’- rootin’-rootin’- shootin’. son-of-a.gun” from western anywhere in Uni- versal photoplay of Texas cattle |land, “Dead Game,” his latest star ring vehicle to be released, which comes to the Wyoming theater start- ing soon. Gibson exhibits a roping ability and horsemanship that, would do credit to any cow hand of the old school, It is an action picture from the first long shot to the fina! fade-out with plenty of gripping drama and a pretty love stocy. LONG TERMS ARE METED OUT BY DENVER JUDGE DENVER. Colo., Nov. 6.—Judge J Foster Symes in the United States district court today sentenced nine men who had entered guilty pleas to federal charges. Wiltam H toberts, who pleaded guilty to rob- bery of the Alcott postoffice station in North Denver was sentenced to three years in the federal reforma- tory at Booneville, Missouri. Joseph Brown, who pleaded guilty to the same offense, was sentenced to four years in Leavenworth prison and fined $1,000. Ronald Wright, who pleaded guilty to peddling habit forming drugs sentenced to 18 months in Leavenworth penitentiary. Wright fled from Denver to Mexico and later to Cuba, .He was arrested at Key West, Florida. Harry Albrecht, who pleaded guilty to riding from Casper, Wy2m. ing, to Denver in an automoblile that he knew was stolen, was sen- | tenced to eight months in the county jail, ———___. TELEPHONE KUMBERS INCORRECT IN GARAGE AD A display advertisement which ap- peared in the big Sunday Automobile Show edition of the Tribune on No- vember 4, regarding the Liberty Pola Negri in “The Cheat long as you live! POLA —wi JACK) by attending the Real Closing-Out Sale at Learner’s. For real, honest values in men’s standard merchan- dise such as: Sweet-Orr Work Clothes Mallory and Stetson Hats Sincerity Clothes Ralston and Selz Shoes Come One! The Biggest Values are Awaiting You Here SHOP HERE During This Closing Open Evenings Come All! AND SAVE! Out Sale We Will Be Until 9 o’Clock LEARNER SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. 260 South Center Street CHARLES Another made-in-America picture—another smashing success for the world’s most sensational] star! “THE CHEAT” Supported by. RIALTO ork | PARIS—Premier Yoincare, © Speed Contests ANSWERS TO Ba ore tnt wo | hin Sunday address af Brice, rel: | any redaction Po LB G-Stay in your present | erated his governments reparation debt. position and apply yourself. Hard) work and real ability will put any| man ontop. Don't change. i M. H—I would have to visit the | Property and at this time it would be impossible. “Vv. V. H—A young man has the ring. An ad in the Tribune will mayhap bring results. Try it. | M. A.—You had best stay where | you are. Washington is in poor Are Prohibited For N. avy Planes WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Fur ther speed. contests between naval air service fliers such as those yes- terday at Mitchel Field, New York were prohibited for an indefinite period under an order issued today by Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of naval aero- nautics. Admilal Moffett based his dect sion on an opinion by his techni¢al staff that naval filers now have QUESTIONS Hayward Thompson is no longer in Casper and because of the long delay in forwarding him questions no more questions for this depart- ment will be accepted by the Tri- bune. The questions and enswers for today are as follows: Fr. E—WwWill not encourage you. Watch him. I believe he does. A. D.—No chance to give you the information you desire at this VOTE FOR FRED W. HUFSMITH FOR forgetting all about Los Angeles. N. H—Photoplay writing is a field over run with aspirants. Keep trying. SEE time, J. W. W—yYes. She is in good circumstances. Refrain from wor "TF. B. P.—You were careless. Lit. |! iH tle chance for recovery. Try an ¥ ad in the Tribune. E. L—Stay in Casper by all means. Your chance for advance- lief at the Long Island field will be continued through the approved program. 3a MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., Nov: 5 —Battling for speed su; in] ment in Casper is greater than in| | “That Old Gang of Mine”’|| the air, Lieutenant Alford J. Wil-| any other city in the U. 8. This ams and Lieytenant Harold Brow | is my candid opinion. is a rare “hold navy airmen all but flew five miles R. L.—Not before spring. Keep that chord” har- iz a minute yesterday. Williams, set-| after it but use discretion. Do not monysung as only ting a new world’s record, won the | threaten. the Shannon Four | contest with an average speed of/ M. I.—Your inquiry lacks details. cansingitona Co- | 266.6 miles an hour over a three| kilometer course, although Brow on one leg of the flight traveled faster E. F.—You will hear from him be- “fore the end of this month. B. N. J.—This is entirely up to lumbia Record. SECOND WARD than ever man flew before, racing | you. 75c with the wind at the rate of 274.2 B. N. J.—Stick through the winter e | miles an hour. It's best. SAA i | - EF am ot oo ootaton eat | re) umbia , ; would be wise for you to forget the Your Support Will Be Appreciated idea. This would be to your best New Process RECORDS interests. B. E. D—yYou can heal a wound with kindness. Your real estate deal will terminate okeh if you will discredit the opinions of those who are trying to advise you. G. A. S.—There are parties by that name in Youngstown, Ohio. ‘Try writing that point, general delivery. M. E. G.—That {1s a foolish ques- tion. C. EB. V. S—Yes. Stay with it and work hard. I work on an av- erage of sixteen hours a day and find satisfaction at the end of the day. I. D, R—I would have to have full details. F.—These answers are being written in Lincoln, Neb, You may reach me general delivery (forward.) Cc. C. K—He is alive and well. Christmas will bring news to your SURVIVOR OF BALAGLAVA CELEBRATES NATAL DAY CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 5.— Ellis Cutting, who believes that he is the last survivor of the Light Brigade, whose charge was immor- tatlzed by Tennyson's péem, yester- day celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday. At the time of the charge of the Light Brigade against the Russians at Balaclava, October 25, 1854. Mr. Cumming was 18 years of age. He later came to this country and after the civil war settled in Iowa, where for 45 years he was an em- ploye of the Rock Island railroad. — Columbia Phonogiapa Lo. | Notice! TO THE PUBLIC ~ Regardless of rumor to the contrary, no candidate for Mayor has promised me the position of Chief of Police. For results try a Tribune Class!- fed Ad. The truck will pay out. The one suggestion I have to make concerns EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; Vicks Ruse YONG The Biggest Circus Picture Ever Screened THE SOUL I will not accept this appointment if it is at any time offered to me. *°s- JOEL. MARQUIS garage and the Liberty Garage An- nex located at 414 and 428 South Elm street respectively, was incor- rect in that the telephone numbers were turned about. The correct telephone number of the Liberty Garage Annex, the storage garage for passenger cars only, and the one to call for Uve and dead storage this winter is 2303. _ The telephone number of the Lib- erty Garage, the older of the two establishments is 983, and should nder no considerations be confused with the other, The Liberty Gar ige is under the management of J. J. Thomas, and the Annex is hand: led by his nephew M. J. Thomas. 4 r = 2 ’*-you’ll remember it as LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX NEXT DOOR” NEGRI ain ie. se ofthe BEAST “NORTH OF ie Alice Calhoun A Thrilling Western Photodrama by EMERSON HOUGH HUDSON BAY” A Story of Thrills, Laid In the Snowy Canadian Mountains From the Saturday Evening ith— Post HOLT A Picture Both Old and Young Enjoy et a 1 —also— STAN LAUREL’S , DeROCHE Buddy Messinger e —in— ne oe. Today —in— “ROUGHEST AFRICA” “OUT OF PLACE” Tomorrow “BRINGING UP BUDDY” |§ shows at 1, 3, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 10c and 40¢ 10c_——-AND-——-20e AND NEWS Wednesday C0 “HEL A Musical HARRY DUNBAR s LUMBIA THEATER MANY VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS AND POPULAR SONGS THE BUNGALOW SONG BY CELESTI AL O’NEIL Enid Bennett in “Scandalous Tongues” Ladies’ Matinee Wednesday. GEORGE, ARLIS ~~ “THE GREEN GODDESS” Supported by Alice Joyee—Harry T. Morey and David Powell : 4 TONIGHT At hd 7 and 9 o’Clock BILLIE IRELAND'S FOLLIES OF 1923 PRESENT LO HAWAII” IT’S A RIOT Comedy Full of Laughs and Entertainment This throbbing drama moves gorgeous sets and vast mobs eye Ange tensely powerful story of “The Green Goddess” has not for one moment been lost in the pro- fusion of towering temples and glittering ba: mars, the gorgeous palace interiors and the crowda of picturesque natives, The story that hel two Years the fasct; beauty trapped Jn Rukh, the Orients dramatically agains’ expensive backgro tion picture. 1 New York enthralled for inating episode of the the palace of the Rajah of Sreatest lover, has been told t one of the most lavish and junds ever created for a mo- ERIC/ Featuring BUD BRO WNEE MISS HELEN TURNER First Run Pictures LOU NEWMAN FOUR DAYS —starts— TOMORROW 10c——40c EIBERG’S ORCHESTRA ‘Two Ladies Admitted on One Ticket