Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 4

aBwd.r n " enn an? PAGE FOUR CLEVERDOGEARNG SSUDA AS PLAYER IN MOTION IGTURES to be sure protection against shot and shell. Five hundred dollars a week! That ts the sum a police dog down in Hollywood brings in to his master every week, as a result of] G his brilliant work in the movies. Rintintin, the police dog, whose intelligence is said to be uncanny, and who can Go anytning any other dog can, and many others into the bargain, is the lucky dog whose earning capacity fer exceeds that of most men and women. He doesn't carn this for doing nothing; on the. contrary, somo of the most daring feats yet filmed and transferred to the silver screen is the result of this dog's dari if you are skeptical, the. proof.of the pudding is in “Where the North Begins,” his latest featuring ve- le, a romance of the far north in is the pivot of a T! we A Dy hi w which Rintintin querader," “The Man From Hell's v ,.| River,” “When Romance Rides,” e dog, who is the world’s | «wari “Flash of the Blue Lake champion dog jumper, is a product} p; Of the late World War. During the early part Of the little fracas over in Europe, just when the Germans had started bombing activities, a little town near Parls/ of was bombed by German planes, All| sic the inhabitants fell victims saVe two lovers, Rintintin and his sweetheart Nanette. Seeing them unhurt, the French thought their lives must be] co: charmed; straightway the commer-| M cial people took advantage of this| Ov belief and manufsctured small dolls representing the two lovers. If car- Tied by a soldier, it was supposed co! and female, were captured from the to a pair of pupples, the soldiers named them Rintintin and Nanette. pups were turned over to one ma: ter instead of the myriad of soliie: Bordeaux, then being became a highly trained dog under tures in which he appeared were “My Dad" with Johnny anch,” comedies. ner Bro-chers classic of the screen, “Where the North Begins,’ a story woman, out of the reach of where might is right. Huntley. “Where the North Begins” will be shown at*the Rialto theater WEEK Whén two Shepherd @ogs. male ermans near Metz and gave birth At the age of two months, the hat man was Leg Duncan, anu they with him were associated wich the 135th Aero Squadron, In France they served under fire. Then they ere bundled with their master to shipped t. merica. Arriving in California, Rintiatin urican’s direction. Some of the pic- Walker; ith Guy Bates Post in “The Mi and various Snub Pollard His latest eppearance is in a War- the far north, of elemental pas. on waged between two men for a law, In addition to Rintintin, the cas’. nsists of Claire Adams, Walter cGrail, Pat Hartigan, Myrtle wen, Charles Stevens and Fred Booth Tarkington's heart-gripping story of a boy, little mmencing tomorrow. ‘BOY OF MINE’ H PROGRAM AT AMERICA THEATER The America theater is offering, 50 for Saturday, Sunday and Monday % program that fov vartety can acarcely be equalled, It is headed by a great photoplay “Boy of Mine” written by Booth Tarkington while as a humorous relief is Will Ro " masterpiece of photocomedy “Two ‘Wagons Both Covered.” Genevieve and Marguerite Fitzgerald and Mar guerite Curtz will appear in plano, violin and harp solo and trio num- bers three times daily. This is a musical treat which camnot be ig- mored. These talented artists have many admirers in Casper. On Sun- day there will be the regular com- an all-star cast which includes Hen- theater to. more hye ge % munity singing, “Sweet Rosie [ry B, Walthall, Irene Rich, Dot Far- Although it 1s estimated that| was necessary out the O'Grad; n the Shade of,the Old th— Apple Tree,” and “Sweet Adeline” being the songs selected for this week. A chorus of 50 voices from the Natrona County High School glee club will lead the singing. “Boy of Mine’ produced by J. K. McDonald for First National, is from the pen of Booth Tarkington, and centers about a child, and while it is highly amusing to children, it is of even more appeal to adults. It is a human interest drama with a range of appeal that covers picture goers of all ages, Tarkington has “CALL OF THE WILD” PLAYING AT THE IRIS fa- gi ni th Carnivorous mammal (canis miliaris) of the family canidae. That's the classification of a dog] pr, like Buck, the canine marvel of Hal Roach’s production, “The Call of the Wild,” playing at the Iris thea- ter today and Saturday. ac’ But Lou Treesh, the trainer who] pj assisted Fred: Jackson, director of the film gives no such cold-blooded Cefinition of him. He says: “Buck” is a thoroughbred St. Ber- mard. And just because they're so rare is no reason to regard him as a freak. He's a very good dog—he has his likes and dis‘ikes Ike any other animal, but if he likes you he'll be your friend and he'll fight for you. But he’s not like one of those mongrels that forget an un- kind word in a minute and come back, licking your boots, If you insult or hurt Buck today, he'll re- member it six months and six years from now. He's got character, that dog.” Buck is of the reddish, smooth- wi ren can focus eyes and thoughts on the actions of the juveniles adults can look upon the child ar- tists as merely incidental to building of a great plot. Ben Alexander, who played the role of “Penrod” Sam” is seen as typical American Rockliffe Fellow: stern father in ‘Pe 5 is seen in the antithesis of that type. ‘This time he {s a lover of children “Boy of Mine” is interpreted by ley and Lawrence Licaiz!. ee TALENT MANIFESTED BY fested by the youthful performers who took part in the dance review who were in the review were the pupils of Miss Ethel Mann. will night at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. “Cupid and Eileen Mishica after which Dorothy Holloran and Helen Ruggles gave comic. Grisinger and Charline audience presented the performers ficult to find a rival to “Argentine Dressed in Spanish costumes these dancers went through the various steps like professionals. INDIGESTION, Grisinger and Thelma Roway was a filrtation cleverly executed. Bernieé Young sang a part of Marcheta and wound up with the dance. Thomas Stewart, the only boy in the group, gave a sailor's 35 “Sweet One,” by Emily was . followed by Helen Johnson in “Louisville Lou.” Both of these performers displayed ability which is sure to bear fruit in the future. Helen Mishica sang and danced “Annabelle,” which was pleasing. Margaret Grisinger triumphed in a “Russian Dance," receiving ap- plause during the act. Her ability to do the difficult is remarkable. oo FIFTY FLAPPERS WERE AFTER PHOTOPLAY JOB First EADS GREAT flappers, many of aristocratic flapper, cleverly built the story that child- and deeply sentimental. and as Janet. NEW SHOW OPENED AT COLUMBIA THURSD “My Sweet; the “Penrod and a mrod and Sam, Sweet, ® man who understands them. more than 200;000 people apply for positions in. motion” pictures an- nually, in Hollywood, it took Frank Lloyd, producer-director, and Harry E. Weil, his casting director, more than three weeks to select a type of flapper who would fit the part of Janet Oglethorpe in Frank Lloyd's to 8. R. O. sign during the run. Trails," the feature picture. PERFORMERS AT RIALTO Considerable talent was mani- ope ven at the Rialto theater last Ca ght as an added attraction. Those ra Banished; “PYRO-FORM"—the great, proven remedy destroys the infamous disease, Pyorrhea, because it destroys the Pyorrhea germ. It restores pus-infected, soft, bleeding gums and loose teeth to sound, normal conditions. Sold yn@er a strict money- back guarantee. For sale by John Tripeny Co., and all good They, repeat their performances ‘to- The program opened with a dance the “Butterfly,” by eir Dutch dance that was highly A clown dance by Betty Hanway ‘oved an excellent bit of cuteness. An enthusiastic member of the ith flowers at the conclusion of, the t. ‘Liebesfreud,” by Katherine ledermann, also went over well. For gracefulness it would be dif- ngo"” as it was interpreted by nm Patten and Eileen Butler. “Sally Green” with Margaret LAST TIMES TODAY Ose Today and Saturday JACK LONDON’S “CALL OF THE WILD” GAS, UPSET STOMACH ; : Gertrude Atherton’s sensational stoi poate yarn Maggio pone gegen gS of a woman rejuvenated, made band With the Great ae Se i tail, and, whi'e Instantly! “Pape’s Diapep- again, who “came back and found her St. Bernard Dog Treesh is speaking, Buck looks at sin” Corrects Stomach first real love. “BUCK” him adoringly and waves his bushy So Meals Digest CORINNE GRIFFITH tall, as !f to approve and confirm this statement. oo —and— —also— = The moment you eat a tablet of CONWAY TEARLE OUR GANG ANKS IS finn Diapepsin, your indigestion In the Leading Roles. is. gone. No more distress from a , YOUNG FAIRB nh ti kre — * mi: WORTHY SON OF STAR Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Para- mount screen debutant and star, is proved his calibre in his firet sc appearance in “Stephen Steps @ highiy delightful -pictu was shown enthusias' diences ~at in last stellar char American boy in a clean and whole fome story, the young star’ proved himself the possessor of most of the qualities which go for suc Ss on the screen, and reinforced by perience, backed by his winsome personality, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, doubtiess will become a power in the motign picture world, ulence, digestion for a few package guaranteed by druggist to overcome stomach trouble.—Adver- tisement. No flat- palpitation, or Correct your cents. Each heartburn, isery-making gases. “A Quiet Street” 10c and 20c NEWS AND TOPICS Shows at 1, 3,5, 7 and 9 10c and 40c ‘WHY WIVES COMING ‘co'wronc” A STAGE PLAY -- NOT A MOTION PICTURE WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FULL PARTICULARS Booth Tarkington’s “Boy of Mine” and Will Rogers on Big America Bill Tomorrow Booth Tarkingtos’s “Boy of Mine” with little Ben Alexander, Irene Rich, Rockliffe Fellowes and Henry B. Walthall will head a most unus- ual program at the America Theater for three days, starting tomorrow. understood by his mother, misunderstood by his father, will give you something to laugh at, then something else before you've finished laughing and some of the fellow’s troubles will make you choke back a tear, to the big feature, Will Rogers in his newest comedy, ‘T'wo Wagons, National picture, “Black Oxen,” which closes at the Amerfca theater today. Clara Bow, a 17-year- old Brooklyn high school girl, was chosen from more than fifty pseudo- them whose names and features were well estab- lished by previous screen experience. Miss Bow, according to Mr. Lioyd, is the personification of the idea! mischievous, pretty, aggressive, quick tempered Critics say Mise Bow has more than qualified Sweetie” Opened ‘at the Columbia theate last night to a crowd that packed the perform” The comedy is one of the best that Dick Hyland's Revues have put on and Is sure to have a good Neal Hart appears in “Tangled FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 19 RHEUMATISH Leaves You Foreve, Every..druggist in this county authorized to say to every rhe, tic sufferer that if a full pin: bottle of Allearhu, Mr. James II, Allen, the 4, ler of Allenrhu, who for ee he euffered the torments Smith and Ty, supply you. Mak orders accepted.—Advertisement, _———. Don’t forget to get you: to the Tribune for several cones the big Annual Industr.a) edition ag — Te needa ey back your friends: thereb ve the state. Telephot ff ane ttieiad _—_., Both Covered,” will be seen. And appearing each afternoon and twice AT YOUR SERVICE each evening will be a special act. Marguerite and Genevieve Fitzger- h 1 7 ald and Marguerite Curtz, in a high class musica! offering, solo and trio one 02 numbers with the unusual instrumentation, Piano, Violin and Harp. This week's community singing will run each of these nights and on Saturday night will be led by a chorus of fifty voices from the high school Glee Club. EXTRA MAN'S WOES ARE In addition of riding he has ever done. As a cowboy, Omar K. Jenkins, je is sitting beneath a tree on a that’s what this one doe: So it's up to the cowboy and his horse to get the lady on her train, which is PROGRAM SHOWN IN NEW PICTURE plece of land not far from e railroaa | ™@ching on the horizon at a fast —FOR— track. He is reading Omar Khay- " yams postic. dissertations on “A | eons ntiate fortttveety cites ot] Saturday, Sunday, > loat of broad, a jug of wine and | the big Aniual Industral edition so Monday Thou beside me tn the wilderness,” when from behind the tree, taking a walk while her train ts delayed, comes a very acceptable ‘'Thou.” But trains supposedly stalled have one of the finest pieces ‘a habit of starting suddenly, and 66 = |WYOMING Boy 0 RIALTOséimy MENG OY | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS J a that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the state. Talephone 15 and 16, —_————— “The Thrill Chaser,” the story of the “extra” man’s woes in filmland, which will show Gibson at the Wyo- ming theater beginning tomorrow. opens wit! BOOTH TARKINGTON’S CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 8 South Conwell. Phone 2542 \ HENRY WALTHALL ROCKLIFFE FELLOWS “Stephen Steps Out” IRENE RICH —and— THEODORE ROBERTS REN AP EXANDER Supported By NQAH BERRY, HARRY MYERS and —Also— = FRANK CURRIER . FROM RICHARD HARDING DAVIS’ DARE-DEVIL STORY “THE GRAND CROSS OF THE CRESCENT” Also Dan Mason Comedy—Fun From the Prese—News SPECIAL ATTRACTION A FANCY DANCE REVIEW SERIAL STAR. par eo “THE STEEL TRAIL” Presented by Miss Ethel Mann —also— 1,. Cupid and the Butterfly .__- --Eileen Mischi JA 2. Dutch Dance. iy Dare y Holloran and Helen Ruggles CK HOXIE &. Clown Dance -..--Betty Grisinger and Charline Hanway —in— f pigebeatros: ae seas ~ Tisign Pate rt pledermann “WOLF “4 read e ine ‘an, = = e! an e 6 Sally Green ----- ¢ Grisinger and- Thelma. Rowras TRACKS! “Two Wagons, iB Wap Dawa East in Maine ~.._._.. Baty G a —and— 9 ed” arche! -. Bes Rallors Horipipe ES arc Thomae Stewart “HIGH KICKERS” Both Cover ¥ le wee’ ne ---Emily Savage Helen Johnson ALSO KIDDIES FREE 12, Anabelle —__----W.. ~--Eileen Mischica be pone an Dance ~--. Margaret Grisinger ADULTS 30c GENEVIE . Faust Ballet- __._- waren se tonne ene eee Helen Ruggles, Eileen Butler, Evelyn Patten, Dorothy Holloran, Bernice Young, Thelma Rowray Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 MARGUERITE FITZGERALD MARGUERITE CURTZ Piano, Violin and Harp Solo and Trio Numbers Appesring Three Times Daily Dancing 7:30, 9:30 COLUMBIA: 25c MATINEE TOMORROW Dick Hyland’s Revue —IN— “My Sweet Sweet. Sweetie” Taken From the Big Musical Comedy SONGS This Week’s Songs “SWEET ROSEY 0’GRADY “IN THE SHADE OF TH OLD APPLE TREE “SWEET ADELINE” HOOT GIBSON Statringi “THE THRILL CHASED: | A UNIVERSAL GIBSON PRODUCTION “Tl work for $2,000 a week to start!” Said the cowboy to the casting director at Uni- versal City Studios.. But the NEW SONGS—NEW SPECIALTIES and NOVELTIES Special Dances by THE BASHFUL BABIES’ CHORUS and Songs by A CHORUS OF casting director THE MANHATTAN TRIO a day and « Roman Spear te tote! See Hoot Gib: FIRST RUN PICTURES The Thrill Chasse’ sc #2 | . 50 VOICES new Universal st cess, WYOMING TOMORROW arring suc- NEAL HART in “TANGLED TRAILS” Admission 40c From the High School Git Club will lead the Com” singing. | SAT., SUN., MON»