Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 4

en. @be Casper Daily Cridune TOUT PERSONS Cog An Da gt |i suine toe sing and all Dut Dring | posted to be one of the Dest pro beet cl cage agg ncarey i wr | tears to the eyes. wat eee cetadh ons pass upon the verdict and | A picture which can achieve such | staged. reject it, results is mot produced by some sannaite eee ae a single Producer Samuel Goldwyn has eS BIL AIMEDAT (BY ALOIS a is “HUGGLES OF HED GAP” sisi ~~ ==) MARGIN SALES See FAN, SHIMIGS THN 52S | mt mce|AT TAL USE = at SSEEIO WEDNESDAY NIGHT Good Fellows’ Night It’s the midweek and a night for everybody to come and enjoy themselves. They come REX BEACH'S STORY “THE SPOILERS” IS not lacking in a grown as they passed from maga-|‘rading in stocks, bonds, grain and COMING 10 IRIS There ere few if any picture fans who did not see the epoch-making production of Rex Beach's novel of adventure in Alaska, “The Spollers,” made ten years ago by William Selig. It 1s safe to say that every- one who saw that picture will want to see Jesse D. Hampton's new screen version of it made at the Goldwyn studios under the direction of Lambert Hillyer, and, that every- one who did not see the first pictur- ization will make certain of seeing the new ons. It will be seen at the Iris theatre for two days, beginning Friday. There is perhaps* no American novel of the century which lends itself more readily to screen treat- ment. It pictures vividly the adven- tures, hardships, the rampant greed and the devotion which were so forcibly brought out among the peo- ple taking part in the great Klon- dike gold rush. It {s filled to the brim with just such rapid action big dramatic moments and strenu- ous conflicts as screen patrons de- light in, Its producer spared no expense and no pains fin making this new production as far in ad- vance of the first screen version of the story as that picture was in advance of other feature produo- tions of its day. ‘The cast ts a notable one, includ- ing Milton Bills, Barbara Bedford, Anna Q. Nilsson, Noah Beery, Rob: ert Edeson, Mitchell Lewis, Wallace MacDonald, Ford Sterling, Robert McKim, Sam de Grasse, John Elliott, Louise Fazenda, Kate Price, Rockliffe Fellowes, Gordon Russell, Albert Roscoe, Tom McGuire and The final showings of the Para- mount picture, “Ruggles of Red Gap,” which opened at the Ria'to theater, Saturday, will take place there this afternoon and evening. This ts @ picturization of a novel of the same title by Harry Leon Wilson. Edward Horton, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson, Fritri Ridge- way and Louise Dresser are fea- tured in the principal roles, James Cruze was the producer. So CLERGY GIVES PRAISE TO “HUMAN HEARTS” A challenge to 1,500 New York clergymen to “come, see and criticise if you can” was tssued by King Baggot, director of the Universal Picture “Human Hearts” when that film was shown in New York City. Baggot asserted his belief in the good intention of moving picture producers. Critics and reformers to the contrary, all branches of the titm industry are striving to make clean pictures, Baggot contended. As proof of his statements he of. fered his picture “Human Hear! explaining it would be found to thri'ling and filled with interest and suspense, yet clean as a whistle and surcharged with high principles. Hundreds of clergymen accepted. Scores of letters later were received from them highly praising the pic- ture and complimenting Baggot and Universal. “Human Hearts” was adapted from Hal Reid’s celebrated rural drama of a decade ago. In the Leading the cast are Barney Ber- nard and Alexander Carr, who cre- ated the roles on the stage, with Martha Mansfield, De Sacta Mooers, Sutherland, Lee Kohlmar and Jerry Devine. And Clarence Badger di- rected it. foregone conclusion that the picture would be @ “hit” in every respect. how good “Potash and Perlmutter” gat depicts Renan “FOG BOUND’ TOMORROW AT RIALTO HAS STRONG LIST OF FILM PLAYERS, Dorothy Da!'ton, in her latest Par- amount starring vehicle, “Fog Bound,” which is due for a run at the Rialto theater, opening tomior- row, has by far the strongest sup- porting cast ever given her in any production. The leading man's role is portrayed by David Powell while others tn the cast include Martha Mansfield, Maurice Costello, Jack Richardson, Mrs. Ella Miller, Wil. lard Cooley, William David and Warren Cook. ee —— “CHINESE HONEYMOON” CLOSES AUN TONIGHT zine to book form, thence to the | °otton would be prohibited by @ bill stage, assisted in filming his story. org Senator King, Democrat, Slayer of Ambassador “The money of the country, which Vers Gordon as co-star. In their | ould be available for agricultural support are such notable players as|®"4 industrial purposes,” he said looers, today, " te now held in large quan- jes in New York City to fi Ben Lyons, Eduard Durand, Hope | files tn New Xo 7 nance such trading that money vould be released for more beneficial use by With such a combination tt was a | ‘he people.” For results try a Tribune Classi- But mere words cannot describe just | fed Ad. By prohibiting Given Release by Prague Jury. PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Nov. 14—(By the Associated Press.)— Atanas Nikoloff, years old, Bul- garian, tried on the charge of assas. sinating M. Daskaloff, the Bulgarian ambassador jn Prague on August 26, was acquitted today by a vote of 8 to e ste the jury had been out WOZANG MARY PHILBIN George Hackathorne Stars of the Merry-Go-Round ‘Spooky Romance’ Continuous 1 to 11 TODAY, HOUSE PETERS Supported by —and— —in— “HUMAN HEARTS” Two Reel Comedy Arkeon Dancing Academy single, in pairs, groups and parties to dance the light fantastic. It will be a big crowd— so if it’s fun you're looking for, this is the place to find it. DANCING EVERY NIGHT ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY ‘Potas and ae screen version House Peters plays sata 3A ee B= © leading role. © picture is to rl " an eOIIS be, shown at the Wyoming theater You can buy these Tonic Pills at all Drug Stores Wi TR CF TUE t : ‘The Columbia To be eure of getting the gemuine, eee that portrait and signature erati POLA W 5 G “A ee Lpltsnarreke | sous of aw. Chase, M. pSeychs on each bos—your Protection egains. Inte tional News imitations. ‘The old Spanish gowns worn by Po! egri in her latest Paramount star picture, “The Spanish Dancer,” which will be on view at the Rialto theater next Saturday, constitute a veritable fashion display, which will enthuse almost every woman screen te made the nation laugh fan. | Somo of the costumes worn by| occasions he has found it aiicult to| “My Electric YOUR LAST CHANCE Mee the famous star in the scenes taken | resist the tmpulee to ct thusly, ant iy e in the gypsy camp show the stron€/ one of those occasions came last Girl influence which the Moorish imvas- fon exercised over Spanish life even efter it had been repulsed. Later in the story, when Pola Negri as Mari- tana, the gypsy girl, becomes the wife of Don Cesar, she wears cos- tumes which for sheer beauty have probably never been equalled by the gowns of any other period in his- tory. Kathlyn Williams, who plays the vole of Isabelle, queen of Spain, dis- plays gowns designed from those ghown in the hundred odd pictures which Velasquez painted of that fa- mous queen. A number of ladles In mraiting also appear in the picture. Seven different gowns were designed foreach. In “The Spanish Dancer,}’ OF RUMOR AND PATHOS Once in a while this reviewer sees ® picture that makes him want to throw his hat into the air and shout, exuberantly: “Hurray!” On some night at the America theatre, where “Potash and Perlmutter,” a First National picture, began s four-day engagement, “Potash and Perlmutter” is ao sparkling gem of humor and pathos: ® photoplay that, in our judgment, will take rank with the greatest pic- tures within memory. It is a pic- ture that makes you ask yourself: “What would we do without the movies? And the only answer is a shudder. For fear that we may be consid ered unduly enthusiastic we hasten we were a part yesterday agree! unanimously with us regarding this production, There was one continu- ous roar of laughter, now a happy to add that the audience of which | run and has attracted attention for its prettiness as well as for its humor, In connection with the tabloid ts “A Dangerous Adventure” which ts a thriller from start to finish in the way of photo-melodrama. Bille Ireland's Follies will offer “Ship Ahoy" tomorrow. It is ex: is a fox-trot of high voltage dynamically rendered by Leo F. Reisman and His Or. chestra on a DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE Co. 237 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. ¥. 10c——-30c COME EARLY RIALTO Shows Start: TO SEE THE PICTURE THAT CORNERS THE LAUGH MARKET “RUGGLES of RED GAP” —with— ERNEST TORRENCE, LOIS WILSON, EDWARD HORTON PRODUCED BY JAMES CRUZE The Man That Made, “The Covered Wagon” 1—2:40—4:20—6—7.40—9:20 TODAY Kinogram News Comedy The greatest characters of stage or fiction on the screen at last, \ Thrill getting — laugh provoking—tear chasing entertainment that has Antonio Moreno is featured. Head- ing a strong cas a as King Philip a@rmourer’s as: Jou, a powerfu ish court—H. ripple, now a tremendous crescendo. ‘We left the theatre feeling weak from the unprecedented exercise of our risibilities. rds Se Columbia Phonograph Company “Mawruss, customers,” you neglect the “How can I look after custom- inister in the Span- @rs when I'm manager of the ward Kipling, Robert Funnier Than Ever ! COLUMBI models,” 3 But there {s much more than Ask Anybod Brower and many others. merely humor ia the picture, Te is Mica The Scream of the Screen = mig } a human story all the way through i | Seca ietery etne oray. team) TONIGHT AT 7 AND 9 O’CLOCK —ALSO— "THE GLORIOUS FOOL” MOWAT TS THEATER TALS! LOTS OF are pathetic sequences which quick NEWS AND TOPICS SHOWS at 1—3—5—7 AND 9 100 AND 40¢ “A Chinese Honeymoon” Presented by Se Sar aay sere Conte nara BILLIE IRELAND’S FOLLIES OF 1923 Roberts Rinehart picture, “The UND —with— Glorious Fool,” = Goldwyn picture, EW COD BUD BROWNEE—LOU NEWMAN—TINEY BRENNEN—THE DUNBARS playing at the Iris theatre today and ‘Thursday. ames MISS MURRAY AND MISS TURNER ‘The sympathstio ttle nurse, the | 35-Cent “Danderine” Does ‘same ae Patiene r shop-Case rich patient she marries to prevent Wonders for Lifeless, Enpomsbie for you erie A CHORUS OF TEN ON THE RUNWAY i TODAY and THURSDA’ ie Se Oe hemes toe] Neglected Halk Fon rid sw Urea Also NEW SHOW pease: ‘s arda—every detail, tn fact, te tru . Mary Roberts Rhinehart wards—every detail, in fact, 16 true a 7 pteazay Een Phone Wene: “A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE” TOMORROW . ould be unfair “ & ‘ Sisctanny pecaine tints ain pee ee ‘A Warner Bros#Picture’ “THE DICTATOR” ‘THE GLORIOUS FOOL” Rinehart's story. ‘That fis a sur- of gloss, lust Wyoming —with— end. In addition to Miss Chadwick iy" follows. n rat Typewriter Exchange genuine toning up of neglectea scalps with depen dable “Danderine.” the cast contains Richard Dix, Otto Hoffman, Kate Lester, Theodore Von Eltz, Frederic Vroom, John Lince, Vera Lewis, Lilian Langdon and George Cooper. HAROLD LLOYD and BEBE DANIELS “THE NON-STOP KID” ere eee staningte paar (CASPER, WYQMING a = COOK in “THE I 0 results t Trib 8 BAe ry a Tribune Cle add Malev enan: With FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ruff is corrected tmmediately. Thin, “THE 99 HEMBTTTCHING, Ficot Pieating, | 17" WHY or fading hair is quick’) Hoffhine Printing & ee TS cosa, (Tt wee Ue BBM) strength, color and youthful beauty. Seti te geo “hy cots. Yanderine” {8 delightful on the i duh oes 1928 VERSION OF HIS GREATEST STORY refreshing, stimulating tonic ticky or greasy! Any érug-| Advertisement. ‘Are You Nervous? Phone 467-W Sleepless? Weak? |: HERE'S GOOD ADVICE Council Bluffs, lowa—“Some years | ago I was restored to health by tak- ing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. I went all down in health due| to my having woman's weakness,| I was nervous, suffered continually with backaches, pains in my side and bearing pains, and could not eat mor sleep. ‘Favorite Prescription’ | was recommended to me and I began to take it, and {t proved to be all| that {t 1s recommended to be for it completely cured me of all my wo-} man’s trouble and built me up in health and strength. It {s the most wonderful medicine women I have ever known.”—Mrs. Emma| —with— * MILTON SILLS and NOAH BEERY ADDED ATTRACTION ~« AMERICA BISHOP-CAgs THURSDAY EVENING ONLY DR. SIGMUND SPAETH In a Novel Offering in a HERBERT BRENON production PANISH DANCER with ANTONIO MORENO A Mack Sennett Comedy, “MOVIE FANS” Bee npeautiful woman is always aij Fun From the Press Pathe News RI A O STARTING “THE COMMON SE PT eTGp this Pxeectrice TOMORROW : i NSE OF MUSIC se rere’ ia tad ues! TD A AY LTO FRIDAY SATURDAY Appearing at 7:45 and 9:15 sparkling eyes, a clear skin, v wigor, vitality—Advertisement,