Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1924, Page 4

"AGE (Cx otted cided A Dp ex 3 r tab 5 urke nalde ound m oc itely ry ard in th rhe ke # ling wet tensl: foun the t th ion -t , of > A ma the odin ng rT us nt, Sh ov Hew na an PAGE FOUR be Casper Daily Cridune ' er COURAGE 19 DISPLAYED BY CHAPLIN IN MAKING PHOTOPLAY AT AMERICA Charles Char creator of film's most successful comedies, din able courage in pro: plays « remar cueing “A Woman of Par courage to be highly serious to avoid the the film ems long enough to know what tbe public wants. He nsed the demise of pastry. The question now arises. “Is he correct in his assumption that the public js tired of sterotyped productions?” ‘rom the reception given “A Wo man of Paris” which opened at the America theater lant night, one may judge that at least the great fun maker his committed no error in his present photoplay. It is not often jon picture can so vividly Here there is no paint f the objectionable, True, as been made with a of refin t and there ts ng to shock the sensibilities is not done at the expense of the truth Occantonally and only occasionally & bit of humor 1s injected to relieve the strain of the picture, and the humor ta unmistakably Chaplinian Edna Purviance has the role of a woman somewhat buffeted by fate but possensed of a talent to get along in the world and hide her true feclings. This latter abliity makes inevitable a tragedy that she tried hard to avoid, KIRKWOOD INJURED. IN SGREENING —PHOTOPLAY NOW SHOWING, RIALTD A stampede of four thous,nd cat tle, filmed at great risk to the play. and under strange circum- @tances, forms one of the many thrilling episodes in “The Eagle's Feather,” the Metro picturization of Katharine Nowlin Burt's famous wtory of the same name, now show- ing at the Rialto theater, *'The stampede was filmed in tho Vicinity of Convict Lake located in the high Sierras above the little town of Bishop on the border ine between California and Nevada. Great cattle ranches sprawl for hun- dreds of miles through this beauti- ful valley and here millions of cat- tle are rounded up several times during tho year and sent to the slaughter houses through the mid- dle west. The great herd which figures In “The Haglo's Feather” stampede was driven for more than one hun @red miles from the famous Smith- #on ranch in California to the loca tion near Convict Lake. So vast was the enterprise that no ranch owner in the vicinity was willing to Jond hin herd for thin scene, clatm- ing that the value of their herds « over the picture has would greatly deprect if they were hard driven. Finally, aw the only way out, Metro Pictures cor. poration temporarily took the entire tempting, delicious looking meal—all the choicest mor- sols from a well stocked pan- try. Tho fragrant aroma of all these g failing to put a keen se on your appetite—fall- ing to arouse, in any degree, a hardy relish for the food so attrac: tively placed before you. Why? Scores of men and women are faced with tho samo misfortune. After a day of toll—when they are Ured—when good things to eat should bo ravishly sought to re- charge thelr vitality and fit them for play time—their stomachs turn. They are worn down, played out. Food no appeal. To them it is The aroma of appetis- ing things nauseates them. Red blood cells are missing, Red blood which should bo coursing through your veins strengthening your vitality—adding to your strength—koeping you healthy and Lit—1s not to be found. 8. 8. S. is what needed. Your Plood needs purifying, What use is an automobile with. out a battery? What advantage is a dyna. mo without electrici-| y managément of the Smithson ranch, holding itself responsible for any accident to the herd or loss of value during its proprietorship, James Kirkwood, who enacts one of the leading roles in “The Eagle's Feather,” narrowly escaped death during the taking of the stampede. At the direction of Edward Sloman, Mr. Kirkwood and a score of cow boys began to herd the cattle within focus of the camera when the entire herd suddenly broke ana rushed dly in Mr, Kirkwood's direction. Ordinarily a swift horse cam keep safely ahead of a dangerous cattld stampede, but Mr. Kirkwood's thount suddenly fell and threw his rider to the ground and straight in the path of the infuriated, onrushing cattle, Luckily, the herd, apparent- ly frightened at the horse who was kicking and whining piteously in his attempts to get out of danger, part mi COMMON LAW,” COMING stellar role in “The Common Law. govern- first appeared before the public as} Mt has sent a new note to France emphasizing the heavy responaibility debut was made seen ayer nal | of the’ French government in. the she graduated from the Sacred Heart Convent in New Orleans, & clamsic dancer, Rialto theater for four days, start- PICTURE OF JAZZ NOW stitution, Corinne Griffith, who has the “The Common Law” will be at the ing Saturday. PLAYING AT THE IRIS Jazz has become an American in- Uke chewing-gum, Prohib- ition, Will Rogers, and other things] tion from public buildings and allow ed on either side and swept by, ing the actor with only aland persons. Now it is being taken sprained ankle, bruises and cuts. [up by the movies, as ia attested by — oe “HIS LAST RAGE” NEW THRILL-O-DRAMA THAT WILL PLAY AT AMERICA When all is sald and done, it is the function of the screen to repre- ent life in terms of physical ac- om, It haw not the cramped and confining lmitations of the dra- matic theater, and is therefore the ifeal medium for dealing in vast «paces, wilderness, and stories of the savage pniamed which appeal to tho primitive man in us all, Seldom have these advantages been so well capitalized as in ‘His Last “Race,” a production termed « thrill-o-drama,” because of the al- rnation of primitive thrills and civilized drama. Richard Carleton, Aisappointed in love, seta out to for- i the latest Goldwyn production fea- turing Madge Kennedy, with the Jazz Heart,” which plays at the Iris today and Thursday. “The Girl “The Girl with the Jazz Heart” is a New York “hello!” girl, whose reactions are the reactions of Jazz. It {9 the great color in her life, Opposite to her type is a Menno- nite maid who flees to the city from the tern commands of her uncle nd aunt. Miriam, ay the Mennonite js called, iWalso played by Mins Ken. nedy, double exposure camera work effecting the trick “HIGH GOST OF LOVING” NOW PLAYING, COLUMBIA Dick Hyland's. Revue company has succeeded in pleasing patrons of the Columbia theater with “The High Cost of Loving" the latest preduction which 1 atlll playing there tonight. It is a laughable get the girl in a whirlwind of ad.| farce dealing with the antics of waattire. old men and young an¢ has a Then the action switches to so-|BUmber of complicated situations. rious drama, splendidly Interpretea| “Dr. Jack” featuring Harold by one of the most pretentious casts ever assembled for one production, At the end of the picture Baker's capacity for thrilling action is again used. He leaps from a speeding air- plane into a lake, fights for his life against three of the most convincing thugs we have ever seen, rides his horse to the raco track ira desper ate sprint against time, and plays his part In a horse race which hi even the famous English Derby lashed to the mast for danger and excitement, “His Last Race," plays at the America theater Friday and Satur. day. VALENTINE BALL WILL BE GIVEN AT ARKEON The management of the Arkeon Lioyd is the feature picture, It has a considerable kick and is con sidered next to ‘Safety Lart’ in the merit of Lioyd’s productions. Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O-8 Bld« RUB PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATIC JOINTS For 65 years, millions have rubted soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs O1) right on the tend- er spot, and by the time they say Jack Robinson — o ut comes the rheu- matic pain and dis: tress. St. Jacobs Oll is @ harmless rheumatiam and pain lintment which dancing academy has announced Saver s-cdleadnofnte that it will stage a mask ball on BG’ daseanteohibirn Valentine's night, February 14, Shakin Sietacen Fifty dollars worth of prizes ‘will < be given away at that time, It whould prove one of the best dances staged at this institution. Regular dancing will prevail at the Arkeon tonight, 9 e human dynamo. Your blood cells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit. Weakened blood cells make you like the stor age battery with dry cells—power is lacking—energy gone — productive qualities at the lowest ebb. 8.5.9. supplies the red blood cells—the spark that recharges your system. Mr, James Chaloupka, Sherman School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes: “I feel like a new man after taking S. S. S. It gave me a better appetite and cleared my skin of pimples and blackheads.”” Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and prepared herbs and barks make up 8. 8. S—the great blood purifier. Give nature a helping hand. Get back the lost appetite—the missing vitality—the keen, sparkling eyes—that look of determination. Tho best way ta start back over the road to well being is with S. 8. S. Nerves will become stronger. S. S .S. will give you more energy, vitality and vie is sold at all leading drug nee, Try a bottle and see ue | If. The large size bottle is ty? Your body is a more economical, Get one today, backache and neuralgia. bottle guaranteed by all druggists Advertisement. pain, soreness and stiffness from ach: stops lumbago, 85 cent sciatica, Pauline Stark Co Noah Beery * Gladys Brockwell * Robert McKim * Tully Marshall * Alex Francis ae Baker —and— “BOOMERANG” THE WONDER HORSE as “MANKILLER” In the Great THRILL-O-DRAMA His Last Race FRIDAY and SATURDAY GORINNE GRIFFITH HS FRANCE IS RESPONSIBLE IF STELLAR ROLE IN “THE! REPARATIONS PAYMENTS ARE NOT MET, BERLIN NOTE SAYS BERIN, Feb. 6--The event of its faflure to meet imme- diately its international and treaty obligations. The note complains that French civil and military sup port of the-separatists whose bands are mostly composed of non- palatinaté elements, has entailed serious infringement of the sover- mty of the reich and the oppres- sion of seven hundred thousand defenseless persons. The German government there fore again requests the French gov- ernment to re-establish e¢onditions in the palatinate in accordance with the treaty terms and to disarm the separatists and secure their evacua: unrestricted resumption of the ac- a eae SCALE WAS FILMED TO LOOK LIKE GLOCK FACE Working out a problem in optical fllusion to tlustrate a fiction story, ly the strange ‘task faced by the € ineers at Universal City, when they laid out the startling denoue- ment of “The Acquittal,” Universal all-star Jewel feature, coming Sat- urday to the Wyoming theater, The problem was to place a meat scale on a hook in a store window, ind a clock on the wall behind it, so accurately that, from the camera angle, the face of the scale. would appear as the face of the clock. The fusion had to be perfect. The whole result of the great trial scene is swayed by this queer illusion: witnesses swear to thes “hour of twelve as shown on the clock when, ‘us a matter of fact they are looking at the meat scale dial when not in action, This was just one of the prob- lems faced in the most astounding mystery play of the year, in which Norman Kerry and Claire Windsor head a notable cast, peemnearlier iphoto YEE Yn‘ 2 Sa A Story of NewYorks ICH VILLAGE.” STARTING SATURDAY LT0 tivities of the German authorities. France to cease hindering the re- turn of persons expelled and hence- forth to refrain from all interfer- ence in German internal political affairs, and particularly from all direct or indirect support of the rebellious elements in the unoccu- pied territory. addressed a note to France and Bel- gium drawal of the customs measures whereby it contends the occupied territory is from a political-economic point of ylew converted inte com- among other things that the im- goods 1s favored by reduction of regard says: earnest and hitherto successful at- || spell-bound and aghast—you'll be jeopardized if this state of affairs ls allowed to continue.” THEFT OF $100,000 IS ‘JUST BARED CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Theft of $100,- 900 in securities from C. A. Runyan President of the Chicago and South Haven Steamship company of Kala- ™mazoo, Michigan, last September, has been reveaied by detectives who have recovered two bonds, and are seek- ing Harry Henderson, alleged Pull- man car thief, in connection with the robbery. HEALING CREAM 13 QUICK RELIEF FORHEAD COLDS Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air Passage and relieves swollen, in- flamed membranes of ‘nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely, Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable, Get a small bottle of Ely'’s Cream Balm from your druggist, Apply a lttle in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.— Advertisement. ELINOR FAIR CHARLES MACK —in— “DRIVEN” This ‘picture shows how the moonshiners were DRIVEN from the Kentucky Moun- tains. The note further calls upon The jerman government has also urging the immediate with- pletely foreign. territory so far as Germany is concerned. It alleges portation of French and Belgian TONIGHT 6:45—9 o’Clock the duties on these articles. “An official announcement in this COLUMBIA Dick Hyland's Revue THE LAUGHING FARCE COMEDY “The High Cost of Loving” Special Features by THE BASHFUL BABIES CHORUS and Songs by THE MANHATTAN TRIO Also a Fine Picture Program Harold Lloyd in Dr. Jack’ _ WEDNESDAY NIGHT A Midweek Dance—Always the Biggest and Best Crowd. Your Friends are Sure to Be Here Arkeon Dancing Academy —COMING— $50.00—PRIZE MASK BALL—$50.00 St. Valentine’s Night THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 tempt by the German government to stabilize ite budget will be LUDENS GIVE QUIGK RELIEF For the Trouble Zone YOUR NOSE AND THROAT “You Are’ The Guilty One!”’ The court was in an uproar! No more startling surprising devel- opment could have been imagined! For hours the crowded courtroom had waited tensely, eagerly for some clue to the solution of the most mystifying case that had ever foiled the keenest’ minds of the department of justice. Was this the climax at last? You'll be held unable to fathom its mystery un- til the very end! The most grip- ping, entertaining photoplay of many a day! Don’t miss it! —Also— 10c 30c dont tell pekiatend The most start- out ling surprising Picture you've J ever seen! a —FEATURING— CLAIRE WINDSOR NORMAN KERRY BARBARA BEDFORD RICHARD TRAVERS Starting Saturday YOMING Continveus—3 te 13 Today and Thursday CHAS. CHAPLIN’S —with— EDNA —Also— Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 “A WOMAN OF PARIS” PURVIANCE CHAPLIN’S FIRST SERIOUS DRAMA NEWS AND TOPICS THE CAST INCLUDES: JAMES KIRKWOOD, LESTER CUNEO = MARY ALDEN ELINOR FAIR Created a sensation when published in Cosmopolitan Magazine. An action story of the West that is different, overflowing with such thrills as a stampede of 4,000 cattle the most striking spectacle ever filmed.: Sweeps along like a prairie fire to a never-to-be-forgotten climax. TODAY AND THURSDAY “The Girl With the Jazz emt DAN MASON COMEDY FUN FROM THE PRESS PATHE NEWS —_w! sy 1 Rialto Xow Payine —Also— Shows Start: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock HAROLD LLOYD —in— “PIPE THE WHISKERS” 10c AND 20c EXTRA ATTRACTION TOMORROW ONLY THE MANHATTAN TRIO Singing at 3 o’Clock, 7:30 and 9 o’Clock