Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ALL SPCED LIMITS I BROKEN WITH ARRIVAL OF EMERICA PROTOPLAY the traffic cop let “Six Love” in town without an e permitted all kinds of to be cessfully vio For this Willlam Fox offer- hich darted into public view night at the America theater day run ts a fast mov- When ing romance and comedy-drama in which an automobile starts the rumpus nearly ends it. Thereby » tal t Truex, who played in “Six Cylinder Love” on Broadway and the read for the past two ye cinemizes this part in whic nder Elmer Clifton’ ful direction is one of the best com- binations of laugh, weep, and laugh has come to town in many a the pint- sized Truex is the “Vamping wife" Many a man w recognize ne her a vivacious ext jon of his own Waterlo Pert the girls will ps 1 some new tricks from her, Others In the cast Include Maud Hill, Do: a . Ann McKittrick Grace Gordon, Marjorie Milton Thomas Mitchell, Harold Mann. Ralph Sippe Berton Churchill, and Frank Tweed. From the stand point of attractive sets, artistic pre sentation, splendid cast and en grossing story, “Six Cylinder Love” ar superior to any comedy in of young married life yet If you enjoy a laugh, a nd a laugh, don't miss this Rex Mayne, tenor, delighted patrons of the America last night when he sang several of his latest nongs. Mr. Mayne has arrafiged to appear at the Ax pach night. DANCE REVIEW RIALTO TREAT THIS EVENING ‘The Ethel Mann school of dancing ‘will present a dance review at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow. Because many persons who wanted to see the review last week were unable to attend there have been numerous requests for another re- view of similar nature. For that reason Miss Mann has arranged for her pupils to appear in something more than a dozen numbers. As an example of the dances to be given the following are listed: “Babies Clog,” “Toe Jazz,” Dance, ‘Nola,’ and the Brook, “Georgette,” “‘Pizzicato “Seven or Hleven,” “American Belle,” and “Baby Sister Blues.” eee eee es “THEYRE OFF” SHOWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT “They're Off," the musical comedy staged by Dick Hyland's revues will be given for the last times there Polka,” tonight. This bill has been pleasing patrons of the Columbia theater and has played to unusually large crowds. A new show will be given Friday. Tt is “The Whirl of Mirth.” Dick = Hyland's company will not play to- 4 morrow because of the staging of “Why Wives Go Wrong” by an out aide company. DVANCING years should not mean the a Pproach of a period crutches ‘e and fatigue! s ahead! Be ith the hench- cane of worry, c Don't dread the prepared to gr men of Old with rheumatism th undermined health—with feebleness, The system that is free from impurities—through which rich red blood tingles need not Worry about advancing years. En- list the aid of S. S. S.—the builder Of red blood cells—to fight off the {infirmities of Old Age. With the aid of 8. 8. S. when you feach this stage of life the nerve ower that has been built up by ever increasing bleod cells—the vim and vigor of youth that you possess will capably enable you to enjoy the advantages of passing years, while others less’ fortunate as feeble and dependent. s . and time a tant in the fight for halo and hearty Old Age. It is made only of pure vegetable in- Frodients and is sold at all good The large is the more =CSifikes You Feel Ike Yourself Again Preieeritiri tiie es and | ly a century has | “SME LAST” KEEPS AUDIENCE IN LAUGHTER It is thought by many fans that there has never been produced a photoplay which has so many origi- ral laughable and thrilling situa- tions as “Safety Last.” which is playing for the last times tonight at the Rialto theater. Harold Lloyd has achieved a distinction in this comedy which he has never achieved in any other. The picture has im- pressed itself so indelibly on the minds of theater-goers that the mere mention of Harold Lloyd's name | brings up memories of a youth imbing a 12-story building and hanging by his finger nails while n another instance he clasps hands with a clock high above the street There is a great deal of human in- terest in “Safety (us man goes to the city with the hope of achieving success. He gives his | sweetheart the impression that he has actually achieved in spite of ne fact that he is really earning ly $15 a week. The troubles he has in keeping up the impression when she comgs to see him at the eat department store where he is employed are not the last laughable things in the picture. - €he Casper Daily Cribune With Pomp and Ceremony The king and queen of England, with all the pomp of ancient times, ride in their golden coach to Parliament. Never before in England's history has a monarch gone to speak before a Parliament the dominant figure in which {s a Laborite. This in her queenly robes, and crown. is @ splendid close-up of Queen Mary | Rialto patrons last night showed a keen enjoyment of “Safety Last and were either shaking with aughter or were gasping for breath | at the incredible thrills furnished by the film. esd Ee ®on't forget to xet your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industral edition so that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the state. Telephone 15 and 16. pe de SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 ro bec ate dine ky The smaliest cathedral in Great Britain. and possibly the smatiest in the world, is the cathedral ehurc? the diocese of Argyll and the Isles, situated on an island no | i of Ciyde. It provides ac. commodation for only one hundred, worshippe Costly Gems @ortrait by Pond. From Paul Thompson.} The above photograph is taken from a painting of Mrs. Peter Gerry, Washington society woman, who is reported to have paid $400,000 for a string of black pearls owned by Prince Yousoupoff. The prince paid $12,000 duty on the gems when bringing them in this country. Direction of Opening Yes, We Have No Bananas Blu Say It With a Uke _ ORIENTAL PAGEA: T Betsy Boliver — Specialty Martha Louisville Finale Lou COLUMBIA DICK HYLAND’S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY —IN— “THEY'RE OFF” A New Racing Musical Comedy Under the Personal NUMBERS AND Roy Alexander, Singing KISMET, Adapted from Otis Skinners’ Famous Play of that First Run Pictures—“JUST LIKE A WOMAN” NEW SHOW FRIDAY Dick Hyland’s Revue in “THE WHIRL OF MIRTH” Elinor Glyn’s, “THE MAN AND THE MOMENT” Lucy Williams? member of a midget theatrical -troop, photo graphed on a Washington (D. C.) street. Lucy claims to be the smallest flapper and doesn't care frho knows that she smokes, P. 8, e's a Coolidge booster and be- longs to the smallest Coolidge Club, A Beautiful Woman‘Is Always a Well Woman Arcadia, Nebr,—“Motherhood left me in very poor health. I would have nervous spells and severe back- aches and bearing pains, d was never without pain or distress. I was just a nervous wreck, could not slecp to amount ta anything. I doctored and took medicine but nething helped mé& At last I de- cided to try Dr. Pierce: Favorite Prescription. The firs: bottle gave me so much relief that T kept up its use and was comp'etely relieved of my ailment 4nd restored to go>? hoaith. Since then I have depended +n the ‘Favorite Prescription’ to keer me in good health, and I he- lieve it has saved me many a sick spell and doctor bill as well.”"—Mrs. W. M. Hill. Go to your neighborhood drug store and get Favorite Prescription in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Inyalids’, Hotel, in Buffalo, N. ¥., and receive good medical advice in return, free of all expense.—Advertisement. Don’t forget to get your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industr.al edition so that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the state. Telephone 15 and. 16. TONIGHT 6:45 9 o’Clock Dick Hyland ‘The Real Sporting Element Teddy Magnus and Girls -Mildred Page and Girls --BASHFUL BABIES Name. Dick Hyland and Gang The Manhattan Trio Richardson and Girls -Bob ans and Girls Entire Company Gordon AMATEUR RADIO FANS OFVE DAY FOR ACTORS Youths in their teens, operating amateur radio plants, saved the day for William Desmond and a big Alm company engaged on the film. ng of “McGuire of the Mounted,” the big Northwest play filmed at Universal City, which will be shown omorrow at the Wyoming theater. ‘ack Lawton. location department vead, paved the way. In the final scenes of the picture { was necessary to use snow sctnes, and Laweon planned to send he company to Bear Valley. But he storms had washed out tele- »honie connections, the single line nto the woods, strung on trees, be- ng short-circuited in several places by the dampness, Lawton got in touch with a num- ser of wireless amateyrs, members of the Los Angeles radio club. These proceeded to relay messages to Jack Betterly, at the Big Bear Country club, asking him to make ceservations for a company of fif- een anc he cameramen and direc- tors. “In seven hours I had six tele- »hone calls from different amateurs, report the message through and an affirmative answer,” says Law- ton, “Our haté are off to the radio amateur at Untversal-City,”? The company thus sent to Big Bear included William Desmond, Louise Lorraine, Vera James, W. A. Lowery and others. * f BSes sainchnidc WATS Though the Chinese have a huge alphabet, they have only about 15,- 000 words, the same word taking on different meanings according to the tone in which it is said. Don't force? “» yet your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industral edition so that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the state. ®. Telephone 15 and 16. — CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 508 South Conwell. Phone 30 HERO PLACED ON TRIAL “CAMEO KIRBY” HOLDS FOR LIFE, (RIS DRAMA MOR FOR YOUNG MEN “On trial for life’ is a phrase While~ ‘Cameo Kirby." hero of that carr'en with it a grim chill. the Fox production fram the stage Yet men have been placed on trin!| success, in a gambler, it is imter- for their life fcr dees of violence esting to note that before he really committed because of the demands | attains success and wins the girl of _ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 192; Harry Leon WTleon plays at America Theater Friday and urday.. John Gilbert appears in the title role with Gertrude Otm- stead in the feminine leaf as the Belle of New Orleans. It is said to be one of the most effective pic- Cirteatiogs from a great stage suc- cess ever produced. “| bis laurel of their code of honor. } ‘This is the situation in which | Robert Lee Pitman is placed in) “White Shoulders,” the First Nat- | fonal attraction with the” lovely | Katherine MacDonald as star,| which opens a two day run at the Tris today. { This eNsote is one cf the most stipping in this production ful! of thrills and unexpected twists, not the least surprising of which fs the verdict reached by the Jury at th's trial. Next to the brother the chief stra'n falls upon Virginia Pitman, played by Miss MacDonald. Her portrayal of the sister racked by the most vital emotions reach sincere heights of histrionism. Tom Forman, who alro directec the picture, plays the brother who, 1s on trial for his life. The cast of players supporting Miss Mac- Donald includes Charles K. French. James O. Barrows, Fred Maletesta, Linco'n Stedman Will'am DuVau!l, Tillan Lawrence and little Richard Headrick, the boy actor who won in “The Child Thou Gayest Me.” eens Expert watch and jewelry repair. Ing. Casper, Jewelry Co. 0-8 Blas. ‘The trumpet flower, or datura, found in most tropical countries, al- though not deadly in the open air, is highly dangerous iy a room. Un- knowing people, fascinated by its coloring and scent, take it indoors, and soon fall into a trancelike slum- ber, developing into a deadly stupor, from which they may possibly never awaken. ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric | Acid Is Cause of Indigestion | . A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion are merely always due to acidity— acid stomach—and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of diges- tive juices, He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion’ and starts food fermentation; then our meals sour like garbage in a/can, forming acrid fluids and gases, which in- flate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feel. ing in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence,\waterbrash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive alds and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of) Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass his cho ce, he quits the cards and dice. The picture points out a strong lesson to youth, for it shows , beyond a doubt that the life is never favored by the goddess of fortune when the game is done. Kirby wins over the faro tables and at the roulette wheel, at poker. and with dicé, but until he quits them all and /“passes" he cannot win the greatest desire of h'sa life— the girl and happ ness. And he is strong enough to quit. The Fox picture based on the play by Booth™ Tarkington and _ Rub on Musterole in its good Eee ae away. bar ot Prevents a cold sxe turning into “flu” ‘Musterole with the fingers, it doce ail the ‘goed ’s mustard mite at fina cons, tilt oll lus leisa white pened made of Ber of mustard and athe: nM simples. It is recommend man doctors and nurses. Try Musterole aonecanad ray sore throat, cold on on the chest, rheuma. tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, ‘bron- chitis, asthma, ne 5 pocipeericn pains and aches of the back joints, Sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbiains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Secand Crane tubes; hos- $3.00. Continuous 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY Gladys Walton tine “The of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore. to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-mnaking mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexfensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate, This harm- less salts is. used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent re- sults.—Advertiement, HAROLD LLOYD LAST” Helen Ruggles, Eileen Butler, Evelyn RIALTO “SAFETY ADDED ATTRACTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY Hundreds Unable to Get In Last Week Have Requested a Return Engagement of THE DANCE REVIEW Presented By MISS ETHEL MANN eton, Marjory Perkins, Emma Jean Myers, 3 aly wipibas tte Sone nee mogene Charline Hanway, Betty Grisinger, Betty Mne Crouch, Cora pekes Bird, Harriet A 2. BABIES pees 3. TOE JA’ 4. JOCKEY. BANGE 5. NOLA, Thelma Rowray, Margaret Grisinger, Bernice Young 6. SERENADE 11. SEVEN OR 12, AMERICAN BELLE, Emty 13. BABY SISTER BLUES ~-----. Thelma Rowray, Margaret Grisinger, » loran, Bernice Young. Untamable” —also— “ROUND FINGERS” —and— “FELIX AT THE FAIR” 10c 30c* TOMORROW WM. DESMOND —in— TODAY 1, 2:40, 4:20 6, 7:40, 9:20 In climbing the side of this twelve story building, LLOYD risked his life to give you a LAUGH and a thrill. You only risk a rib when you see it. You laugh with safety, when you see “Safety Last.” --------Babies Chorus Marie Nicholas Thomas Stewart -Betty Grisinger -Eileen Mishica Otto John Guretzky Katherine Biedermann Savage, Patten, Dorothy Hol- “McGUIRE OF. THE | MOUNTED” J —also— ‘THE STEEL TRAIL’ When You Catch Cold’ | Adapted from the Great. Broadway mo ig} Stage Success “WHITE Also - SHOULDERS” ‘AL ST. JOHN a “BE YOURSELF” Harold Lloyd —and— —— REX MAYNE “PRIDE AND (Tenor) GLOOM” id ACCOMPANIED BY MISS VAL DOSS PATHE REVIEW All Ages, tt Lunch let form, Fountains. = Substitutes TODAY AND THUkSvay “SIX CYLINDER LO ”? —with— ERNEST TRUEX TODAY and TOMORROW KATHERINE McDONALD (On Piano) IN LATEST SONG NUMBERS Shows at 1—3-—5—7 and 9. 10c-40e 10e AND 20c } FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CAMEO KIRBY —WITH— JOHN GILBERT The music of the paddles as an old stern wheeler plies the Mis- sissippi from Cairo to New Orleans—a yellow moon over the clay banks—negro deck hands strumming banjos and singing quaint melodies on the lower deck—in the cabin a poker game beneath sickly, lights from swinging oil lamps—a shot in the dark—that’s Cameo Kirby. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THURSDAY NIGHT Mardi-Gras. Dance CONFETTI AND SERPENTINE Miles and Miles of Serpentine. Tons of Confetti. Horns, Crickets, Blowouts, Cow Bells and plenty of other noise-makers. We are going to make this a real party. And we want you to join in the fun, Arkeon Dancing Academy “ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW” Same HU LADY USHERS—LADY TICKET TAKERS— Our Men’s Orchestra Dismissed After Musical Numbers TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT ARE HUSBANDS RESPONSIBLE FOR FOOLISH WIVES ? COLUMBIA tomorrow 'WHY WIVES GO WRONG’ ‘SAW wn STAGE PLAY WITH A BIC TORE SOLUTION A Big Pulsating pore tigee a ete lado By The Original Company That Plays NewYork,Chicago And All Big Cities. DYOU DO IF YOUR. HUSBAND TURNED. ‘YOU OUT _ AT MID-NIGH WouLp You GretTEvEN o A MOTION AND ACCUSED YOU OF THINGS FALSE AND UNTRUE THE. MATINEE IS FOR LADIES ONLY No Children Admitted AT 3 O’CL. ADMISSION 55c LADY CASHIERS 7 O'CL.—9 O’CL. ADMISSION $1.10 PROMPTLY—No one seated after first act