Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 4

last performances of “Tickle * the musical comedy at the Columbia theater will be given to- @ay. “The Greatest Menace” which fs the photoplay carrying an tndict- ment against the dope traffic wil also be seen for the last times to- Gay. Both shows have had good runs !n Casper, and more than one theater fan has gone away with the feeling that “The Greatest Menace” carried a lesson which should not be thought of lightly. “Excuse Me, Please” is the musi- cal comedy ia. The picture wi'l start ®t 2:30 o'clock and the musical comedy at 3:30, BIG GAST 1S SEEN IN “WOMAN PROOF” TODAY The cast for Thomas Meighan’s new Paramount picture, “Woman- Proof,” h comes to the Rialto theater today, includes Lila Lee. John Sainpolis, Louise Dresser, Robert Agnew, Mary Astor, Edgar Norton, Charles A. Selion, George O'Brien, Vera Reynolds, Hardee Kirkland, Martha Maddox and “Bil!” yonder. Many of the exterior scenes were made in Pasadena, Cal. and ott along the New York waterfront. George Ade wrote this story for Mr. Meighan and Tom Geraghty prepared the scenario. It was di- rected by Alfred E. Green. Mr. Meighan has the role of a young civil engineer who {s too busy directing a big enterprise to think of marriage. His father’s will stipu- lates that all of his four children must marry, and the complications of the plot revolve about the attempt of his brother and sisters to make him fall in love. DRINK WATER 10 HELP WASH QUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts ‘When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load you stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean Uke you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The func- tion of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so ‘we can readi'y understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a . glass of water before breakfast each morning for a fgw days and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts ts made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of trritation. Thus often relieving bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts te inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink, which every- one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean end active. ‘Try this; also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By have your physiclan ex- r kidneys at least twice a vertisement, Uncle Sam's big bull dog of the briny deep, the electrically driven dreadnaught California, pride of the navy and flagship of the Pacific fleet, has been serving in the very peaceful capacity of location for the jatest Educational-Christie comedy, “Navy Blues,” will be shown at the Rialto theater together with “Woman-Proof." The Christie company headed by Dorothy Devore and under the direc- tion of Harold Beaudine, put in twenty-one days on this big fighting ship during the filming of this comedy. Officers and men of the Pacific feet lent thelr assistance and co-operation and the picture has been reviewed and approved by the navy department at Washington, Sacbieces 8 tN THRILL ON THRILL IN “DNSEEING EYES” NOW PLAYING AT AMERICA Thrill atrer thrill 1s given the spec- tator who sits through a showing of “Unseeing Eyes," a drama of the; Canadian wilds which is being shown at the America theater today and tomorrow. Lionel Barrymore and Seena Owen have the leading roles in this exciting film. The work of both stars {s noteworthy. Mr. Karrymore is seen as the former aviator. who has an oppor- tunity to renew his acquaintance with airplanes in an emergency that necessitates a trip hundreds of miles across frozen mountains. Miss Owen accompanies him on the trip as the girl who i» rushing to the aid of a “ounded brother. Pertls beset the travelers when the machine breaks down in a pathless and snowbound wilderness. It is at this point that they become separated from each other, the man finding she'ter and afterwards following her in seeming: ly vain pursuits while the woman becomes snowb'ind and goes from drift to drift end danger to danger in the hope that she may be rescued. She is picked up by an Indian and a half-breed who fight over the pos- session of her. From this point the story grows every minute more ex- citing. The climax where the vil- lan shoots Father Parquette, a m's- sfonary and ts afterwards a victim of his own cruelty while the hero and heroine are united in a happy con- clusicr, forms a dramtic situation that is not hout effectiveness. ee eigeereeee TWO LOSE LIVES WHILE MAKING WYOMING FILM Edmund Cobb, who plays tmport- ant ro’es in the Harry Carey film thrillers, the most recent one of which is “The Miracle Baby,” which s now showing at the Wyoming, the other day expressed two wreaths pf roses, picked in the garden of his Hollywood home, the stems sealed with wax and wrapped in air-tight paraffin paper, in an artifically re- frigernted box, to the caretakers of eastern cemeteries. They were in- tended for the graves of Grace Mc- Hugh, a pioneer leading woman of the screen, and Owen Carter, camera man. Both were drowned in a tur- bu’ent Colorado stream while film- ing the last 60 feet of “Across the Border,” in which Cobb played the lead. “The undertow got em,” said Cobb in discussing perhaps the saddest accident to accompany the making of a picture play. “But they finished the picture. It was only for a final 50 feet necessary to spread out the picture to the footage imposed by the contracts of that day that Miss McHugh undertook the dangerous feat. ‘We'll give ‘em a thrill for good measure,’ she had sald, with a laugh, as sho dived into the water for her fatal swim. She had covered perhaps 50 yards when she was seen to struggle desperately. We saw she was in distress. Owen Carter, our cameraman, was an expert swim- mer, and in an instant he had doffed his coat and shoes and was after her, Although he reached her side, he was as helpless as she, once the hidden current had seized his Umbs. They went down together.” —_—————_ ‘Watch for the date. A Packard coupe ts going to be given aw:dy at Lioyd's. FREE Three magnificent library 22 inches high and will be three lucky persons. may be your lucky night. Dancing Thanksgiving Eve 3——LIBRARY TABLE LAMPS——3 away free tonight to the holders of the lucky num- bers. These are beautiful gold bronze metal lamps, Drawing at 10:00, 10:30.and 11:00 o'clock. Tonight Arkeon Always Something New BI MATINEE DANCE THANKSGIVING pz i) FREE table lamps will be given a wonderful present to the Academy | When a coffin-maker in La Paz, capital of Bolivia, S. A, fille an order he takes it personally to his customer. Photo was taken by & recent visitor in the South Amerl- can country. “BEATING THE GAME” STARTS. AT THE Inks Can you tmagine a crook refund- ing money to a cab driver for un- dercharging—refusing to take too much eash for the sale of his um- brel'a and restoring five hundred dollars to a stolen pocketbook, that he knew nothing about. It seems Incredible, but that is what Tom Moore does in his newest Goldwyn dramaticcomedy, “Beating the Game,” coming to the Iris theater, for two days starting Firiday. Youll be thril’ed through a maze of delightful situations, more sur- orises and action than any other Moore picture. Nothing was too high that wouldn't engage the covétous atten- tion of Tom Moore as “Fancy Charlie,” tr “Beating the Game.” In his newest Goldwyn production he starts his career as an expert safe cracksman and aspires to be the GILG! A BLEAMY MASS OF TAR 35-Cent “Danderine” So Im- proves Lifeless, Neg- glected Hair An abun: dance of lux- urlant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine ton ing up of neg lected scalps with depend- able “Dan- derine,” Failing hatr. 4| itching _scaip and the dandruff ts corrected imme- diately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youth- ful beauty, ‘“Danderine” {9 delight: ful on the hatr; a refreshing, stimu- lating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store.—Advertisement. Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station O re YyOMIN, Continuous 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY HARRY CAREY . In His Latest 8-REEL PRODUCTION ‘The Miracle Baby’ —also— BUDDY MESSINGER —if— “A REGULAR BOY” 10c———40c bigges: man in his line, but strange events cause him to take the tm ome year he be- as “Honest Tom Smith,” and Mayor of a Hick town. sure and see it once. Opens with a big punch, action all the way through and a mighty punch at the end. Tom Moore*car- jries you speedi!y through a series of thrilling siturtions in his newest dramatic comedy, “Beating twe Game.” The story teaches a lesson every person should heed. pci de a Cenc \U. S. BOMBING HOLDS THREAT POLICE THINK WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Phila- delphia police investigating the re- cent bombing of the Italian and Spanish Consulates in that city were said In @ report to the state depart- ment to be working on the theory that the attack was a threat of more serlous activities to come. A meeting in Philadelphia of sup- posed anarchists, held about a week ago, 1s being investigated. The po- Uce, however, were said to believo that the perpetrators of the Phila- delphia bombing come from some other city. Ford Clubs of Iowa to Hold State Meeting DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 28.—Iowa supporters of Henry Ford’s nomina- tion for the presidency were called upon by Francis G. Cutler of Boone, Towa, secretary and treasurer of the national Ford-for-President club, to meet in Des Moines on December 3 to select delegates to a national Ford-for-President meeting to be held at Detroit on December 12. “My Electric Girl” is a fox-trot of high voltage dynamically rendered by Leo F.. Reisman and His Or- chestra on a, Columbia Rec- ord. 4.3960 T5Se genic, O@WeProc Columbia Phonograph Company be Casper Daily Cribune A picture worth seeing twice, but be; as BY PHILIP K. EDWARDS. As a concrete example I think Thanksgiving Day is a declara-|that every citizen of Casper ought tion by the American people of ajto this time to drop the “It can’t great faith and their acknowledge-|be done atttiude” towaml the Com- ment of a great ol tion. munity Chest proposition and show When the president calls us to a) that he has caught the day of thanksgiving to Almighty |giving Day spirit of believing in God his proclamation of the day be- | better things by giving that move comes a declaration of the Ameri-/ment his sympathy and active oo- can people that we believe that God |uperation. reigns dnd that all ts right with| Thanksgiving Day {6 elso the ac- rid; that no matter what Der~ | knowledgement of a great obtiga- sonal trouble may overtake us or tion. We Americans, especially in public calamity overwhelm’ us, Ute | the west, are given to boasting of is sweet and good and we ere grate 'our great material progress and ful for the privilege of living: tit achievements. We may be parioned however much ‘human selfishnere for it because they are one of the stupidity and wickedness may le amazing things of the world. But athwart the path to happiness, back on Thanksgiving Day with humility ot everything there is the loving we acknowledge that all that wo will of our Heavenly Father ever have or are, that ts. worth working out his purpose of fuller white, is the gift of God. In all life and greater happiness for his things we are God's stewards. Al children. By keeping Thanksgiving (that we have {s ours to use for Day we declare that we believe iniGod not for our own selfish tm God and therefore we believe in Iife,|clinations. The best way to give we believe that It-is worth while! thanks to God ts by acknowledging COLUMBIA =" “TICKLE ME” ers. We know that better things can be socomplished. Relieves Headache One of the Best Shows Presented by BILLIE IRELAND’S FOLLIES Many Specialties and Musical Numbers A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- drive AND THE BEAUTY CHORUS ON THE RUNWAY THE JAZZ TRIO Something New TURNER and MURRAY LEW NEWMAN In a Dance Review In Song and Patter Special Feature Picture i ask for Horlick’s ORIGINAL ited Milk H vl eet i F Ae bets i : ques all TONIGHT 7—9 o'Clock To Mothers: Musteroleisnow made in milder form for and children. Pavement | Ends An Invitation “THE GREA MENACE” Ries Terry To Visit a A Dramatic Expose prt int ae An and odel Home” All-Star Cast Ramon Novarro STARTING TOMORROW NEW SHOW “EXCUSE ME, PLEASE” Thanksgiving Day Matinee 2:30 Pictures Start 2:30; “Excuse Me” at 3:30 at Moderate. Cost” New 5-Room Brick Bargain 621 E. 11th St, Grover C. Gorsuch is the masterpiece of the maker of “The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse.” YOMING Continuous 1 to 11 _ The Community Chest Means Much to Casper Builder of Good Homes “OTHERS” Starting Thanksgiving THOMA ME! "Woman Proof os a Community Chest Drive, December 3 to 8—$54,000. Special Feature ‘THANKSGIVING MATINEE DANCE BIG TIME FOR EVERYBODY Here it is—the companion picture to “Back Home and Broke,” Same star, author and di- rector. Same breezy fun, sharp satire and heart- appeal. Same brand of whole- some _ entertain- ment, Directed by Alfred Green Arkeon Dancing Academy TODAY AND TOMORROW “UNSEEING EYES” WITH— LIONEL BARRYMORE TODAY and THURSDAY “BEATING THE GAME” —with— SEENA OWEN ARTHUR STRINGER’S DRAMA of The GANADIAN WILDS TORE e story of a societ: i ala of the Far North will had ou tress’ tan! opeeg te rR to the breath-taking finish, —Also— ~ NEWS AND TOPICS SHOWS AT 1—3—5—7—9 10¢ AND 40c “LET "ER RUN” TWO-PART COMEDY 10c and 20c Contribute as Liberally as You Can. One Drive instead of D 00 Must Be eo es awe - ozen. $54,000. jus AMERICA | SATURDAY “THE BROKEN WING” KENNETH HARLAN STAR OF “THE VIRGINIAN” - Supported By— MIRIAM COOPER And Directed by _ TOM FORMAN THE MAN WHO DIRECTED “THE VIRGINIAN” NOTE—Here is a fine picture that stands o i i @ is | e pie th t m {ts own merits, w associate the cast or, director with 2 The Virginian” or any other fine nsf wadlate§ you, we merely make this mention that those who are not familiar may be advised. FRIDAY and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock