Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 4

a a “BLAGK OXEN” FEATURE AT THE AMERICA TOON More than ordinary interest is aroused by the announcement that the management of the America theater has contracted to play Frank Lloyd's “Black Oxen,” a First National picture featuring Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, start- ing today, for this photoplay ts the screen version of Gertrude Ather. ton’s novel which became the best selling novel of 1923. As a book the revelations of the Atherton novel made “Black Oxen" a meteoric triumph by living char- acters, the Lloyd p'ay ts sald to be an even greater hit. In transferring the odd romance of Lee Clavering, a cynical news paper writer and building play- wright, and Madame Zatianny, a woman of 58 who appeared to be no more than 30 years of age, Mr. Lioyd has surroupded his leading players with a cast of unusual bril- Mance and given the players an elaborate and artistic atmosphert- cal background for their action. Miss Griffith, one of the screen's most beautiful and talented stars, is seen ay Madame Zatianny, who, rejuvenated ty oe glanduar treat- ment, finds her true love in the autumn of fe, and Mr, Tearle plays Clavering, who, although ac- tive in social circles for many years finds in the charming Zatianny his ideal, and whose devotion is unham- pered by the discovery of his sweet- heart's true age. Clara Bow, a new- comer to the screen essays the part of the flapperish Janet Oglethorpe. a debutante with modern ideas as to her own behavior and her pros- pective husbang. Thomas Ricketts {is seen as Charles Dinwiddie, an old sweet- heart of Zatianny, who gallantly steps aside to aid Clavering in his suit for her hand. Tom Guise is cast as Judge Trent, Claire Mac- Dowell, as Agnes Trevor, a maiden- lady whose life had been devoid of romance and felt that Zatianny's ex- traordinary transformation might serve as a guide to her own happ!- ness. Clairissa Selwynne portrays Gora Dwight, authoress, Alan Hale plays the dua! character of Prince Hohenhauver and Lincoln, Stedman is geen as Donnie Ferren, whom fort- une blessed with an inheritance and plenty of time to spend it in. “Black Oxen” is in eight reels and will be presented with special music = appropriate short features. si rica et hae “THREE BUCKAROOS” [5 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Something altogether different in the way of western photoplays is offered in ‘“‘The Three Buckaroos,” Playing at the Wyoming theater. Fred Belshofer, who wrote and pro- duced the story, unblushingly ad- mits that his plot is influenced by Dumas’ greatest adventure novel, “The Three Musketeers.” The three gallant musketeers and the intrepid youth from Gascony in the Dumas tale find their counterparts in the three buckaroos and the equally daring youth from Nebraska in Balshofer’s ‘““The Three Buckaroos.” And the resemblance of the latter to the former continues in their chivalry toward women and their defense of the oppressed. Other- wise, “‘The Three Buckaroos” differs in scenic investiture, in its char- acters and in its action. It is a western comedy-melodrama, with the comedy element scoring high, with a fetching love story and with thrills enough for a serial. “Buck” Hume, playing the role of D’Artigan, combines the talents of W. S. Hart, Tom Mix and Doug- las Fairbanks in his portrayal of the character. Peggy O'Dare, in the role of Constance Kingsley, the lady love, is reason enough to urge an adventurous lad to the most reckless of daring deeds. The sup- porting cast includes Allan Garcia, Cleo Childers, ‘‘Mon Montague, “Tex” Keith and flent Bill” Conant. —___. YOUNG FAIRBANKS WILL BREET FANS TOMORROW This smiling face is that of a boy everybody is going to love—Douglas Fairbanks Jr,, the remarkable son of a famous father. “Young Doug” has been going to school, quietly fitting himself to duplicate his par- ent’s great success in the movies. He is now 13 years old, stands an inch taller than his dad, has a stun: ning smile, and ts a perfectly amaz- ing athlete. He has made his first motion picture “Stephen Steps Out," which was adapted from Richaré Harding Davis" swift-moving story of Turkish warfare, called ‘The Grand Cross of the Crescent.” Theo- dore Roberts is in it, with another of his vigorous performances that alone is worth the price of admis- sion. The picture will be shown at the Rialto, beginning tomorrow. Don’t fall to see this wholesome, lovable boy, this “chip off the old block.” > BARTHELMESS CLOSES TODAY AT THEI Richard Barthelmess will be seen in the “Seventh Day" at the Iris theater for the last times. There Will also be a two-part comedy and a Pathe Review on the same pro- gram. seg eg Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. FILME AT THE RIALTO The new Irene Castle picture, “Slim Shoulders" which opens to- uight at the Rialto theater is one of the mbst entertaining screen pro- ijuctions in which this charming star was ever appeared. The story is by Chas. K. Harris, the noted song writer, and the picture was directed by Alan Crosland. The story is about the daughter of a man who is threatened with ‘nancial ruin. She agrees to mar- ry her father's creditor, in order to save the family fottune, but death intervenes and removes the man from her path, Still another dan- ser looms up, however, when it is learned that a note forged by her father is in. the dead man’s safe. Then comes one of the most sensa- tional developments in the story, and Mrs. Castle is called upon for some of the best dramatic acting of her career. In the end everything comes out happily and the heroine marries the nephew of the man she had prom- ised to marry in order to save her father. ° << GREAT RISK OF LIFE IN FILMING PICTURE Snow with a depth of thirty-five feet was encountered by the group of actors while filmfng “Where the North Begins,” out in the wild, deso- late Plumas county region, in north- ern California. The actors used snow shoes in all their activities, while snow drifts sometimes made work impossible. A special lubri- cant had ‘to be used by Cameraman Frank Good to prevent the buckling of the camera. “Where the North Begins,” with a strong cast of players, will be shown at the Rialto theater, com- mencing Saturday. It is a Warner Brothers classic of the screen di- rected by Chester M. Franklin. Rintintin, the police dog and screen actor, has an important part in this picture of the far north, as the wolf dog who saves a man from death at the hands of outlaws. “THE HENPECKS” DRAW ATTENTION COLUMBIA “The Henpecks” Was (still gomg strong at the Columbia theater last night and as a mirth-provoking pro- gram was considered by those who saw it as one of the best which Dick Hyland's Revues has given. The story has a particular appea! to westerners and is of the type that ives delicate shades »f humor heré and there that can be ful'y appreci- ated by one who is familiar with the setting. The song and dance numbers are exceptionally good. A feature photo- play of merit completes the bill, ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED AlGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even flery, itching eczema, can be | quickly overcome by applying a| little Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur Preparation instantly brings ease rom skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a lit- tle jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.—Advertisement. pen haes temas SEND IT To THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. ——————_—_. CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 508 South Conwell. Phone 2542 RIALTO IRENE CASTLE “Slim Shite es Taken In the Famous Palm Beach Resorts SEE MRS. CASTLE IN A SERIES OF WHIRLWIND EVENTS DE HAVEN COMEDY “BORROWED TROUBLE” A sensation! But scientific magic. absorbing, eompelling. day to endorse the plan sponsored by the Lions club and local insur- ange men to obtain a local office and inspector of the inspection depart- ment of the Rocky Mountain Under- writers association. The petition was presented to the club by George Jarvis, who explained conditions looking to necessity of obtaining Such an office for this city. He de- clared that one-third of the insur- €nce written in the state was on red the matter to {ts board of direc- tors, which in all probability, will endorse it. * Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, a most talented harpist, and her sister, Miss Margaret, accompanist on the plano rendered several pleasing selections that were very much enjoyed. The Fitzgerald sisters conduct a studio here and are both accomplished musician: “BLACK OXEN’? AMERICA TODAY : That’s the only word for it. Think of it—a brand new idea, Some- thing the human race has been groping for since man got up on his hind legs and walked. Groping blindly in the dark—longing—dreaming of it. Something a million- aire would barter his immortal soul for. revealed it—in one bold master-stroke in “Black Oxen.” It’s true. And now FOUND! Gertrude Atherton has Magic—That’s what it is. And First National has made a picture of it—vivid, A picture you, will never forget. “Black Oxen” with Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle plays at the- America Theater, today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Shows at 1—3—5—7 and 9. ROTARIANS ASKED TO ENDORSE INSURANCE INSPECTOR SCHEME Local Rotarians were asked Mon- Expert watch and jewelry repa! ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bice. pei sSs os ni 2 Sie DSi de SEN 3 “Cascarets” 10c if Sick, Bilious, Constipated “They Work While You Sleep.” ition so ‘When you feel sick, dizzy, upset when your head is dull or aching. or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cas. carets" to relieve constipation and griping — nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for Men, Women and Children. also 25 and 6508 sizes—any, drug store.—Advertisement. Dr. J. C. Kamp read an interest- on his classification, “Surgery,” which was both enter- taining and fnstructive. Dr. Kamp reviewed his profession from time there is any record of its prac- tice up to the present. Don’t forget to get your order ‘in. to the Tribune for several the big Annual Industral that you can send them to your friends ti thereby advertisi Casper property. The club refer.| the state. Telephone 15 and 16. A Health Food 10c boxes, SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION _ for Frail Children SCOTTS ‘EMULSION Shows Start At: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6:00, 7:40, 9:20 TUESDAY NIGHT On display tonight is $1,000 worth of prizes which will be given away at novelty dances to be held at the. Arkeon. Be sure and see this gorgeous display. Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ‘ TODAY ONE DAY .ONLY * STARTING TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924 Hunter Miller, state campaign man- solid vote of the New York delega- ager for William G. McAdoo. | tion so long as he remained a can. Referring to a bill introduced tn didate for the presidency.. Miller the state legis'ature providing that declared, however, that the dele a state convention might require the gates should be free to any delegates to a national convention individual candidates should Gover. to vote as a unit, Mr. Miller declar- nor Smith withdraw. ed that such a rule would be “un- Democratic ‘and reactionary” and about the restoration of a| that it would ylolate the spirit o: for the New York delega-| the Democratic state platform which Democratic convention | declared for direct primaries.” Hl by the McAdoo for-| Mr. Miller said that Governoi the atate, according to David! Smith would undoubtedly get the 5) ROBERT BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY CLAN STUART NO. 248 Will Give a Supper at ODD FELLOWS HALL JANUARY 25, FRIDAY, 6:30 P. M. Only a Limited Number of Tickets—Secure Yours at the Office of ALEX MARSHALL BARNARD REALTY CO. 103 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 1999 ALSO COMEDY “POST NO BILLS” —AND— PATHE REVIEW 1c AND 20¢c WYOMING | Continuous 1 to 11 ‘Today and Tomorrow “THE THREE BUCKAROOS’ Written and Directed B: FRED J. BALSHO! Like phantoms from the mists, these three famous rangers are ever ready in the hour of peril, striking terror into the hearts of evildoers. Their exploits are. vividly shown in a picture which is a riot of ac- tion, love and redblood. —ALSO— “IMPERFECT “ LOVERS” —AND— “MOVIE CHATS” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY We Want 1,000 Kiddies to WILUAM ELLIOTT 6 JESSE L.LASKY PRESENT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. ‘Stephen 2%, Out want to miss! He’s a REAL star, with a winning per- sonality plus natural’acting ability. Better be on hand when “Stephen Steps Out.” Sea: 24% —Also— 6 | o199 ‘A DAN MASON COMEDY , tee Fun From the Press Pathe News It’s Free! So Come! AMERICA PROGRAM —FOR— Saturday, Sunday, Monday BOOTH TARKINGTON’S “Boy of ine. —with— HENRY WALTHALL ROCKLIFFE FELLOWS IRENE RICH —and— BEN ALEXANDER WILL ROGERS “Two Wagons, Both Covered” ALSO ” GENEVIEVE —and— MARGUERITE FITZGERALD —and— MARGARET CURTZ Piano, Violin and Harp Solo and Trio Numbers Appearing Three Times Daily ALSO COMMUNITY SONGS This Week’s Songs “SWEET ROSEY O’GRADY” “HOME SWEET HOME” “SWEET ADELINE” SO BE PREPARED SAT., SUN., MON., Thursday—Friday A FANCY DANCE REVIEW By the Pupils From the ETHEL MANN SCHOOL THE SCOTS OF CASPER e. Auspices of Clan Stuart No. 248 DANCE AND ANNIVERSARY FROLIC Friday Evening, Jan. 25, 9 p. m. ODD FELLOWS HALL Four Hours of Continuous Dancing “Scottish and American Dances” FORGET YOUR CARES AND COME ADMISSION $1.10 _EVERYBODY WELCOME TONIGHT Columbia..." Dick Hyland’s Revue —IN— “The Henpecks” A Story of Ranch Life in Wyoming—with Many Musical Numbers and Features The Bashful Babies Chorus The Manhattan Trio Also a High Class Picture Wallace Beery and Noah Beery in “I AM THE LAW” SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE TOMORROW ‘Two Ladies Admitted On One 40c Ticket