Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1924, Page 4

Cpe Casper Daily Crivune EONA PURVIANCE MADE CHAPLIN DRAMA. STAR Edna Purviance, who is featured fm Charles Chaplin's first serious production, “A Woman of Paris,” showing at the America theater Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, is the only player in pictures, as far as the history of films go, who has remained in the support of one star for the entire duration of her screen | career, The officlal announcement was made a day or two ago by the Chap- lin Studlos, Inc,, that she will be immediately starred in her own right in feature productions, thereby be- ing graduated from the position of leading woman with the comedy genius after having occupied that place in the Chaplin organization for more than six years. Miss Purviance is a Nevada girl and is twenty-four years of age. Her father was a mining man and her childhood was spent in a small min- ing town. Later, she went to school im San Francisco. It was there that she met Chaplin. 5 | “THE GOLD DIGGERS” 15 REFRESHING FILM Even ® man of the world is apt to be mistaken in a woman or in many women for that matter. Wyndham Standing is mistaken and it takes hin ome time to rea- lize his error in he Gold Diggers" which is playing at the Rialto thea- eter toda This picture has pleased the crows svhich have seen it at Rialto and all have agreed that “The Gold Diggers" is a re- freshing bit of comedy-drama. A young man desires to marry a young woman. Both have agreed upon their fitness for each other. The lady, however, according to the opinion of Uncle Steve, played by Wyndham Standing ts nothing more nor less than an ordinary digger of yellow metal. He prevents the match as long as possible, but situa- tions are piled on one another until Uncle Steve is himself entangled in the fine net woven by those with whem he has come in contact. He sees the light at last and is thereby extricated by becoming further en- tangled. “The Gold Diggers” ts a laugh from start to finish, except in those places where there are situations too fine to be laughed a OTAMPEDE FEATURED IN “THE EAGLE'S FEATHER” A stampede of over 4,000 head of cattle is one of the thrilling episodes in Metro's picturization of “The Eagle’s Feather,” which is coming to .the Rialto Theatre. The stam- pede was filmed, with great danger to the cast, on location at the foot of the Sierra Mountains. The entire herd was bought by Metro Pictures Corporation for this episode as no rancher was willing to lend his herd for such a dangerous enterprise. oe The cheapest place In town to buy your floor coverings. Hunter- Goll Co, 241 W. First. Phone 986J. Happy Kentucky Nearly every Kentucky farmer raises enough hogs to provide his family with smoked meat all winter, besides the delicacies of hog-killing time, and practically every farmer's wife has fresh eggs all spring, mer and fall, If she be thrift: will have some “set down” for winter when there is little laying. The “egg morey” is hers, and the income from the sale of the pigs not raised for home use brings the farm- er a little extra. GOLLEEN MOORE STARS IN “AFFINITIES” HEW PHOTOPLAY AT RMLTO Colleen Moore, dainty star of “Af- finities,” the Hodkinson released tion, which comes to the theater tomorrow is one born person who prefers the country to Ufe in the city. Generally, {t Is the other way around. City-born people like the country and country-people make haste to live in the city. It is rather unusual to hear of a person born in the country who still prefers the country to the city. Colleen Moore, however, says that she would rather live in the country any day than in the city. Of course, Miss Moore is a frequent visitor in New York and knows the city al- most as well as the regular Gothem- ites. She comes to New York eTéry winter to see the shows and then goes back to ye suburbs to really live. Most of th time Miss Moore is in Hollywood, where her pictures are made, but Hollywood is suburban, and anyone who has ever lived there will tell you it is quiet, despite all reports to the contrary, Life tn Hollywood is the life of any average American small town. It is only in the “movie’ colony that things liven up a bit at times and Miss Moore does not take part in these procedings. ———_—_—___ Oil Opayne Manor fringe shades at $1.50. Hunter-Goll: Co., 241 W. First. Phone 986J. When? Some day there will be an impor- tant Democratic party gathering with “William Jennings Bryan con- spicuous by his absence.—San An- tonio Express. er Cream colored fringed) window shades at $1. Hunter-Goll Co, 241 W. First. Phone 9865 SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 ONE DEFECTIVE FL! CAUSES HALF OF ONE TOWN TO BE WIPED OUT BY FIRE. The town of LIMON, Colo., suf- fered a fire that cost the city $150,000 just bétause of one DE- FECTIVE FLUE. Why should contractors and butldera continue to | “Are Just as Good”. When. the National Board of Fire Underwriters wM! tell you that more than 90 per cent of all fires in residences, school houses, and churches, are caused by defective flues? When you build insist on Asbestos Chimneys, and when you buy, be sure the house is equipped with ASBESTOS CHIM- NEYS.. ORDER TODAY. Phone 6933 or go to the factory, 1014 South Oak St. Take the blocks home and put them up yourself. They are made in Casper and have been adopted and are steadily used by the United States Government.— Advertisement. ——__. CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 1508 South Conwell. Phone 2542 LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Craft Automobile racing driver of Detroit Was killed and Norris Shears, Los Angeles . driy seriously injured, when Shears’ car crashed into Craft's machine on & turn during the feature speed event of a dirt track racing program at Ascot MOTHER! dlean Child's Bowels with More and more Kentucky farmers are going in for sheep raising, es- pecially in the central part of Ken- tucky. Sheep are the greatest of mortgage-lifters . Many a farmer has paid off his debt on acreage bought for tobacco raising by put- ting a flock of sheep on the ridge land and taking time enough to give them proper attention. Gradually the farmer who ten years ago raised nothing but tobac- 9, the big “money crop," has learn- ed what diversification means. He is growing something more than the “Jag of corn” to feed the mules he uses for plowing and hauling his leaf to market. Pendleton, though still a big tobacco-raising county, fs known as a land flowing with milk and honey because of the grown.—Loulsville CourlerJournal. COLDS. Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. ‘The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or. opiates, Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guar- antee it.—Ady, “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick colic Bables and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” No other laxative regulates the tender litle bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or. soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions.—Adv. CHARLES CHAPLIN’S “A WOMAN OF PARIS” STARTS TOMORROW AMERICA tell the people that» brick ial My Kingdom for a Job! It's no laughing matter—this finding of fobs in Germany. A news- paper issues a free sheet of help wanted ads—and Jook at the throng seeking work. This is the most recent picture from Berlin. MANY LAUGHS IN SHOW|“LADIES. 10 BOARD” |S PLAYING AT COLUMBIA)MIX COMEDY: -AMERICA ‘There are all the laughs in the world in the present Columbia show. Dick Hyland's Revue nresents “The High Cost of Loving” ich is a very fine musical comedy adapted om a stage success. The photo. Play is that riotous bit of photo- comedy featuring Harold Lloyd in “Dr. Jack.” In “The High Cost of Loving” the audience is given the Situation of three old men who have been indue- ed to contribute a certain amount of money per month toward the upkeep of a former burlesque star. There are more youthful lovers in the comedy and a bit of blackmatl is used by these to promote their own ends. Among the special numbers are “Oggie Oggie WaWa,” “Georgette, “That Old Gang of Mine.” “The R vue Sextette,"" “Cross Eyed Papa’ and others. Harold Lloyd has one of his best roles im “Dr. Jack." The picture deals with the laugh cure for all ases and how a young doctor succeeds in administering it. ——qW7—- Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of mith mustard plaster WITH- UT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the Pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple its, Musterole is fecommended sby many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff pleurisy, rheu- matism, 1 croup, asthma, neu- the baci or fount, sae mmuncien seat, e or sore les, sprains bruises, chilblaing, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster “A WOMAN OF PARIS” STARTS TOMORROW AMERICA PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 Expert watch and fewelry repatr- ing. Casper Jewelry Co. 0-8 OH, GIRLS! BE SURE “AFFINITIES” Tomorrow — An oldMadies home, two impetu- ous western cowboys, a worthless artist, an unselfish mother, comedy, adventure, and love are woven into the photoplay “Ladies to Board” in wifch Tom Mix is playing at the America theater. It is not quite Uke Mix’s other pictures, It is not in fact a western film at all. Charac- ters of the west are however brought into it and the resulting story gives the lie to the phrase that “East is east and west is: west.” Mix has the role of Tom Faxton. a young man who becomes the heir peda uate 1:8, seats Ste aang or an old iadies’ home valued at $40,000. The idea cf the home is re- pellant to the carefree cowboy, but as Pee Wee Holmes explains’to him “$40,000 is sweet music.” As mana- ger of the home the westerner is given an opportunity to bring to- gether an old lady and her son who is made to see the error of his ways. A very “successful” party is broken up by thé two‘guh man in doing the heroic act. Gertrude Olmstead makes a very acceptable sweetheart for Faxton, and all the fans will agree that as a heroine she is hard to rival. “IF WINTER GOMES” 1S IDEAL PHOTOPLAY, NOW PLAYING: AT THE Ins The question has been asked fre- quently by readers of “If Winter Comes” How is a story which is mostly in narrative form to be turned into dramatic action for the screen? Harry Millarde, who di- rected the Willlam Fox screen ver- sion of Hutchinson's famous novel which will be shown at the Iris theater today and tomorrow, ex- plains the matter by pointing out that its foundation is essentially dramatic and that the development of the theme, as handled by. the au- thor ts according to all the rules of construction laid down by the mas- ters of the aft. “Even a cursory reading of “If Winter Comes,” says Mr. Millarde, ‘will reveal that A. S. M. Hutchin. ASPIRIN Beware’ of Imitations! sion." Thursday Following are a few of these. A real Danger” “he man" 4nd the ponie: The m makes Coatinueus—1 te 18 » —IN— THE DANCER Don’t Pare Them! Catting a corn is dangerous, Blue-jay ends corns. Kills the pain instantly, then the corn loosens and comes out. No risk,noconstant trou. ble. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. Blue-jay RIALTO Starts Wednesday EDWARD SLOMAN With JAMES KIRKWOOD | LESTER CUNEO ELINOR FAIR GEORGE SEIGMAN Ina Pretty Fix . What Would You Do? AND SEE —Also— Unless you see tne “sayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine - Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Co'ds Headache Reginald Denny —in— Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism The New Leather Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” » Pushers only. Each unbreken package con- tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. —Advertisement. . SWEET WORDS Concerning “THE HIGH COST OF LOVING” In part the reviewers said: Dick Hyland received she glad hand from largest matinee crowd this season ... he is working overtime at fun-making - ++. Manhattan Trio won several encores ... chorus easy on the eyes, equally pleasing to the ears, cinlayed pretty costumes... . “The High Cost of Lovin, is different than usual. The High Cost of Loving” at the Columbia Dick Hyland te Risterutcewoeen if there is a word better than ‘good’ to expresa)tiie same idea, then the show is it .. . Mr. Hyland re- ceived a splendid hand... show displays gorgeous costumes ++» frenzy of Igughter.” . > “One of the most eleborate shows thie season . . + chorus young, easy to look at... Dick Hyland kept the big Sunday audiences in laughter .... does not contain a lull moment -+.. is rapid Sunday night.” ALSO FINE PICTURE PROGRAM HAROLD LLOYD “DR. JACK” Tonight 6:45-9 o’clock—10c, 40¢ COLUMBIA fire .... Manhattan Trio @ncored six times Professor of mathematics in,an ex- ample in arithmetic, and’ works it out with the same care and preci- HERE ARE THINGS THAT WL. BE SEEN IN FILM “DARING DANGER” SOON after thrill will be found in which comes to the Wyoming theater. of the screen whose middle name is the. plains ; Pete Morrison one of the best known and most daring of all riders is cast in a role that does jratice to his efforts. A fight —®, real fight between Pete Morri- son and a crowd of cattle rustlers. mer in which he escapes me grip tighter to his thea- TODAY & TOMORROW Carmel Myers OF THE NILE FUN FROM THE PRESS ter chair. A fight for mill race. Here Pete Mi BS endears himself to all au TO ENDORSE. TANLAC Tanlac fhree years ago. 1 never seemed to be’ hungry, my sto was so disordered I could sc; retain a thing I ate, ana | weight till I was almost a sha, I was very anemic, and sha nerves and sieepless nights c: buted even more t6 my already erable state. 3 é “Tanlae butit up my appettt, digestion _wonderfutly, Aer ye single ailment went away. Then, with returning strength came a 23. bound increase in weight, ana tn. that day three years ago my health ben splendid. 1 recommend Tanlac to many of my Patients, ¢ it ts indeed a remarkable medicin, Tanlac ts tur sale by all gos Gruggists. Accept no substitats Over 40 million bottles sola. t Take Tanlac Vegetable Advertisement. California Woman Re- gained Strength, Fol- lowing Operation, by Tanlac Treatment — Recommends It To Patients. “I would never have believed any medicine on earth could help me uke Tanlac did,” is the precise state- ment of Mrs. Cella Fleming, 1915 Addison St., Berkeley, Calif., a prac: tical nurse of sixteen years’ ex- perlence. . “In 1904 ‘a serious operation weakened my, system so I never saw a real well day until I took lost dow Pils— 1-355-7-9 o'clock A Warner Bros. Classic “THE GOLD DIGGERS With Hope Hampton, Louise Fazenda and Windham Standing Adaptdd from the Belasco stage hit that proved a Broadway sensation Mermaid comedy “Runnin’ Wild KINOGRAM NEWS “A vel AN come ALONG! LADIES’ NIGHT $1,000 — WORTH OF GIFTS — $1,000 In A Huge Display SIX — Given Away Free — SIX TONIGHT - Arkeon Dancing Academy “On The Great White Way” LAST TIMES Tuvay TOM. MIX And “Tony” ‘Ladies to Board’ ALSO TWO-PART’ COMEDY “JUNGLE PALS” Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 10c and 40c - One of the Greatest Dramas Ever Produced 10c & 20c COLLEEN MOORE || Charies Chaplin’s GREAT, SERIOUS PRODUCTION, WHICH IS TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM ’ ’ A STARTLING “EDNA PURVIANCE ‘A Woman of Paris’ DRAMA OF FATE