Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 6

nt Pp . A + Which give off poisons, and which TOWN OF RED GAP WA MADE 10 ORDER, SAID AN aboard for Red Gap! That California maps must now be made over means nothing in the life of James Cruze, who produced “The Covered Wagon” and “Holly- wood,” and a host of other Para- mount picture successes. And if you want your own of the Golden State strictly up to date you must pencil a circle four d miles north of San Fran- 0, for there lies the brand new town of Red Gap. If you can’t find Red Gap—ask Ruggles—he knows. of the Harry Leon Wilson Ruggles of Red Gap,” which t the Rialto Saturday, is laid in a town 1 Red Gap. There was no such place. To fake the scenes on the Lasky Jot isn't James Cruze's idea of Paramount Pictures. | And s0 a small army of carpenters ‘were sent with a trainload of lumber to the locale best suited for the screen version of Red Gap. At daylight the next day the na- tives awoke to discover a town springing up before their startled gaze. That was weeks ago. Mr. Cruze shortly received a wire that Red Gap was completed. | Later the “Ruggles of Red Gap”! company, featuring Edward Hor- ton, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson, Frite! Ridgeway, Charlies Ogle and Louise Dresser left for Red Gap where they spent ten days shooting exteriors. | The story of “Ruggles of Red Gap” tells of the troubles of rival coteries in a small town who en- gage in a race for social pre- eminence. But there are among these certain folk who detest social nd when through the efforts nglish valet, all social tradi- tions are upset, situations abound- ing with Jaughs ensue. There is a unique poker game in the action which will be enjoyed by all motion picture fans. The picture is one that will linger long in the memory of all who see it. > “THE GREEN GODDESS” 15 PICTURE SENSATION) “The Green Goddess,” starring George Arliss, has come to the America theater. It is everything which has been said for ft, being one of the best pictures of this year, er any other year. It ts really an art achievement for the screen—big in story, investiture and meloéra- matic value. George Arliss, the distinguished actor remembered for his remark- abie portrayals in “Disraeli,” “The Ruling Passion” and “The Man ‘Who Played God,” outdoes all pre vious efforts tn “The Green God- Gees."”"" The leading feminéne role is Played by Alice Joyce, making her very welcome return to the screen after a long absence, The support- ing cast 1s of especially high calibre, with David Powell and Harry T. Morey having outstanding roles and dal, Ivan Simpson Worthington doing splendid work The production given by Distinc- tive pictures Corporation to “The Green God * which is an adap- tation by Forrest Halsey of the play of the me name by William Archer, is an exceptionally lavish one. The costuming is magnificent and the settings designed by Clark Robinson, internationally known stage architect, are artistic in the extreme. In some scenes several thousand people are employed and they 1 been expertly handled by Sidney Olcott—master hand with mobs and subtle dramatics alike. The story deals with the adven- ture of a young Englishwoman who, through an airplane accident, has fallen into the hands of a particu- larly unscrupulous Indian Rajah. It seems that three brothers of the Rajah, who rules over the kingdom of Rukh tn the wilds of the Hima- laya Mountains, have been con- demned to death by the British gov- ernment. As a means of revenge the ah dec to put his un: expected n vinces his ignor: these Englist by their deity, @s compensation for visitors the loss of NEW GERMAN OIL SOLD UNDER WRITTEN GUAR- ANTEE RUBS OUT AHEUMATISM A remar! discovery of German Cherm alled Ol, for the relief of RF Gout and Neuralgia, the m wor or}, Feel fine! eadache pains. Rheumatism in very many cases 1s due to internal abscesses (such as a blind pus pocket in a tooth) are carried in the blood to the joints and muscles. | Buhler Oi] when ap- piled to the affected parte seems to quickly penetrate and bsorbed by the body tissue. a in the most severe and stubborn cases al- Most instant relief has been tained So remarkable have been the re- sults from the use of Buhler’ Of! that the American distributors have Suthorized local druggists to dis- Dense it neumatic, gout and neu- ralgia in ‘this city with a it guarantee to re- hase price of the es not bring won- ‘Sufferers should ke advantage of this | day and Monday. Buck takes Dorothy for a safl and hires a sea captain to save him when he turns over the boat. In order to become a hero in the eyes of the father the sea captain prom- ises to obey, but falls asleep. The their Princes, his brothers. The! members of the party nearly drown people demand that the victims be | and would Were it not for the timely sacrificed. The Rajah ts attracted by the young Englishwoman (Alice Joyce) and offers to spare her life if she consents to be his wife Upon this general situation Wil- Mam Archer, the author of the play, and Forrest Halsey, the screen adapter, have built a vehicle of tre- mendous dramatic strength. No discerning entertainment seek. er should overlook “The Green Goddess. “THE ELEVENTH HOUR” EXPECTED 10 SURPASS CARTERS “FAST MAIL” ‘The remarkable box-office success Scored by the William Fox screen version of “The Fast Mail,” the/| Lincotn J. Carter melodrama, offer- ed the producer the incentive for the preparation of another honest) melodrama based upon a stage suc- cess by the same playwright. It is “The Eleventh Hour,” booked at the America theater for Saturday, Sun- aries Jones, who ts the starred ayer in “The Fast Mail,”.as weil| as the vigorous hero of many Fox pictures and Shirley Mason, dainty! and winsome, are co-stars in the new| photoplay. It stars Charles Jones and Shirley Mason. | | Included in Turner as the coy little Japanese and Mr. Brennen as tne Chinese. They will also offer another of their pleasing numbers. - Mr. Newman, Mr, Dunbar, Mr. Brownie, Miss Dun- bar and Miss O'Neil will offer some vaudeville novelties as a diversion. LLOYD AGAIN PRODUCE EVERLASTING LAUGHTER Harold Licyd has again proven that he is the most consistent fun- maker on the screen by his Pathe five-reel comedy, “Dr. Jack,” which is seen today at the Rialto theatre. There are comedians who make ex- ceedingly funny pictures, but Lloyd is the most consistent and depend- able of the Sons of Laughter. “Grandma's Boy” seemed to us to be the perfect comedy—until we saw “Dr. Jack.” In “Dr. Jack.” Licyd has given us & comedy with a serious vein run- ning through it, but the laughter is continuous and ever-lasting. Never was there anything funnier screened than Lloyd's acrobatic antics tn his weird disguise as the madman. The poker game was a gem of clever- ness, a8 was the comedian's ecene with the little freckled kid. Then there was his ride on the back of the this wonderful cast/bronco-like calf, and—but why con- are June Selvidge, star in her own| tinue? It was @ laugh from etart right and former lead in Broad-| to finish. way’s “Passing Show,” Alan Hale,| Harold Lioyd ts seen tn the title noted “heavy;" Edward Martin Martindale, Richard Tucker, Walter McGail and Frederick Kelsey. Ber- nard J. Durning directed the picture. “The Bleventh Hour” as a story Possesses both the charm and real- ism of a@ plausible thriller and the love-interest demanded of the best| of picture presentations. The ab-| sorbing plot concerns the tribula. tions of a young heiress. Her ef- forts are expended to prevent many conficting factions from robbing her of her most valuable heritage—- the secret formula of an explosive more powerful than anything here- tofore invented. d in the long series of hatr. nes are such stunts as the ction of an island by the ex- plosion of the secret viel, a fight between a government hydroplane and a submarine manned by van dais, the blowing up of a big fac. tory, a hand encounter with Ions and the shooting of Miss Mason and Jones through the torpedo tube of a submerged submarine. “THE SOCIAL WHIRL” NEW COLUMBIA BILL There ta nothing so amusing to | an American audience’nas to see a man who has roughed it try to break into the social world, to see how uncomfortable it fs for him to appear at dinner in an evening dress suit and try to handle his silver.| ware. role, that of a young doctor who cures ils by the “sunshine method.” The fast and furious Lioydian com- eay is interwoven with a charming love story, and here the comedian fairly outshines all the Great Lovers of the screen. It's a great comedy and you really can't afford to miss It. It will be shown for two days only. “THE LOVE BRAND? AT THE WYOMING TONIGHT ‘The settings for Roy Stewart's latest Universal starring vehicle, “The Love Brand,” which has its first local showing at the Wyoming theatre tonight, display much of the rugged beauty of the great country along the southwestern coast of North America. Tt is a story with the romantic flavor of Old World customs car- ried into an American locale and the scenic effects that were obtained in | teacine, "see petiecs Semmes her the filming of the play match well jtural, commercial and industrial in- ed and committee assignments in Narrow Escape it tae the romance of the legend. terests of the Big Horn Basin. Talks full made, Major Tinker was on his wa; jac would wor ts Skee See ae 7 mel. Teme ty Se St tpt paren, et in ag Lie & by Riley, agent Tinker, wiator Kan. He remained 5; vast, open country from @ South- baad aca assa te: 8 he! Cunitiss tn thid weation ef the etate! Rie gt. 2 and at ern hill top—here and there a snow | Burlington; Gus Holm of the Park ana jt is thought that by the tdre-|to Park highway; C. F. Robertson,|operation the many problems hort grass of the | originator of commercial cora grow-|senting difficulties to the individual the 72 ling in this section; R J.“ Allen, | Communities will be solved. blow—at county agent of Park county; L, E. Sree tine or the onezon the faint /xicDantels, county egent of the Big tempt of Eastern land get control of a strip in it, known to be valuable for oll. The scheme the rancher so i was to get ated with the girl member of the gang of Eastern land that bidding. The scheme was effective up to @ certain point. Then the girl fell in love with the rancher and the plan exploded. COMMERCIAL MEN OF BlG HORN BASIN FORM NEW FEDERATED CLUB BASIN, Wyo., Nov. 8—Over 150 representatives of the 3 : Horn county. Under the constitu- tion adopted the board of directors of the organization will be composed of the presidents of the various clubs 49 / of the affiliated towns. ‘The board of directors elected consist of Bb. Wise, Basin, president; EB, Y. re Booker, Worland, vice president; Dr. T. J, Ice, Powell, treasurer; J. R. Bonwell, Basin, secretary. Fol- lowing the afternoon meeting a ban- quet was served at the M. B. church and a musica! program rendered. The next meeting of the directors will be held at Lovell on November ;19, at which time plans for funo- tioning to accomplish the purposes of the organization will be perfect. Se “My Electric Girl” dynamically rendered by Leo F. Reisman and His Or- chestra on a Columbia Rec- ord. organizations of the various towns 4.3) in the Big Horn Basin met tn Basin Monday for the purpose of perma. nent organization to be known as Bi; Horn Dasin Federated club, the ob- Ject ot which are to promote effec- tively by co-operation the agricul-| MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Bvea « bilous, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to epen the bowels. <A teaspoonful may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist - for genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children ‘of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.— Advertisement. Buck Tuttle who has roughed !t/ for years out in Colorado and has made his fortune in mining decides to break into society in 18 carrot style, according to the new play at the Columbia theater this evening which is going under the caption of “The Social Whirl.” Mr. Tuttle (Harry Dunbar) decides to hire a secretary (Bud Brownie) to teach him the social ropes. Bud is tn love with Mr, Tuttle's daughter Dorothy @flss Celestine O'Neil) and he puts Mr. Tuttle through many antics that would be a new venture in any society. Buck wents Do: to marry some one “higher up” and bargains for a young millionaire (Jack Quinn) who already has a wife, which fact IF CONSTIPATED, GIGK, BILIOUE Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels | eE revs No griping or tncon- 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: | mex and Children—10c boxes, also | 25 and 60c sizes, any drug store— | Advertisement. | PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 AT YOUR SERVICE RETURN ENGAGEMENT RIALTO The Greatest Comedian in One of His Greatest Comedies Harold Lloyd DR. JACK FIVE REELS OF LAUGHTER TODAY (TOMORROW, Phonograph Company OMIIN Today and Tomorrow “Brand Me—If You Believe Me False” Were the words that she spoke to him = STEWART “THE LOVE { BRAND” Thrilling, Actionful Outdoor Romance of the Cattle Country —also— “The Oregon Trail” —and— The First Pictures of the Zev and Papyrus Horse Race SATURDAY ONLY HARRY CAREY BILLIE IRELAND'S 1923 MUSICAL COMEDY DE LUXE WITH TEN BEAUTIFUL DANCING SINGERS AND HARRY DUNBAR TINEY BRENNEN BUD BROWNEE JACK QUINN LOU NEWMAN MISS MURRAY MISS DUNBAR MISS O’NEILL MISS HUNTER COLUMBIA FOLLIES OF PRESENTS 7 o’clock TODAY 9 o’clock POPULAR PRICED NEW SHOW. SOCIAL WHIRL” a EE as DE see Coughs-Cold-“Flu” ‘Watch out for “Flu” and pneu- |‘ monia now. Check coughs or colds quick, McMULLIN’S FORMULA ‘always reliable Have it handy. | Nothing better for weak | bronchial troubles or asthma. Asa | germacide and preventive aganist | germ diseases has a hundred uses jin every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Casper Pharmacy.—Advertisement. —>_—_ Bishop-Cass —LAST TIMES TODAY— WILL ROGERS ‘DOUBLING FOR ROMEO” SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 AMERICA —A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND FRIDAY GEORGE ARLISS_ - “THE GREEN GODDESS” = = —An English Beauty Trapped by the Orient’s Most Cruel Lover; < ~ —tThree Desperate Travelers Pitted Against a Rajah’s Treachery —aA mad Attempt to Obtain Aid by Wireless; —The Orgy of the Torture Chamber; Defeat, Despair——-THEN! In the Supporting Cast ALICE JOYCE, HARRY T. MOREY, DAVID POWELL Shows at 1—8—5—7 and 9 10c and 40¢ STARTING SATURDAY AT THE eee AME Ri CARSme LINCOLN J, CARTER’S “THE ELEVENTH HOUR” —wWITH— - CHARLES JONES ba SHIRLEY MASON—JUNE ELVIDGE—ALLEN HALE Be “The Eleventh Hour” has the shock of thunder—the speed of light- ning—the mystery of nature! e It will STAND QUT from the background of ordinary films! 1 Its SUSPENSE will enrapture the senses—quicken the pulse! Its ADVENTURE will captivate the old and the young alike! Its MYSTERY will inflame the imagination—charming it! Its INTRIGUE will astound anybody! Its CONSPIRACY will alarm everybody! we ‘EDWARD HORTON @ ERNEST TORRENCE {Garumeat LOIS WILSON Pictare FRITZI RIDGEWAY CHARLES OGLE LOUISE DRESSER yoSr: G pa Zs When a grinning Fate takes a polished valet straight from England to the “wild and wooly” West—you want to be there to see the fire- SHOWS WILL START 1, 2:40, 4:20. 6, 7:40, 9:26 MATINEE. SATURDAY 25c STARTING SATURDAY