Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 4

to: ht, PAGE FOUR * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924 ferent from by the company. It is sure to|cer yesterday, is a colorful, beauti-| will prevail. please. fully mounted and pI . WESLEY BARRY FORGED TO THE CURE OF HIS BROTHERS. IN. PICTURE Wostey B Is getting out of the} to two up to to take care of the © much of the type In this film as in is In fact a man ties plays his part help noting with owever that the is growing and that ere will be no more Barry who has delighted y with his many times or two. Barry tures for young he will remain nood and is that reason. very much The Country Kid" fs the story of who work to keep the A mean place away bem and to put the. two st boys in the county poor There is a grown up love af- that adds zest to the picture. ‘There are hing scenes that bring out smiles of indulgence breaking into laughter or tears that come out tn spite of all efforts to stop them. hires 4" gabisE eta COMEDY FAVORITES ADD ~FUNTO “THE WANTERS” Louise Fazenda, Hank Mann and Lydia Yeamans Titus, three comedy favorites of old, are delighting au Giences as funny boarding house characters in John M. Stahl's photo- dramatic achievement, “The Want- ers,” showing at the America thea- ter for the las: times today. It is from this boarding house that the heroine, Myra Hastings, portrayed by Marie Prevost, sallies forth into the world as a chronic “wanter” and obtains a job as ser- vant in the household of a million- aire so that she may be close to the ‘luxuries she has always yedrned for. And though her romantic adyen- tures eventually carry her to a high place in the social scale, Myra Hast- ings learns that there are worse places than the old boarding house, that there are meaner people than {tm boarders, and that the problem of a “wanter” is one of the hardest things in the world to solve. Rat meebo: Doe THREE “BAD MEN” IN NEW AMERICA PICTURE ot Who is the “bad man” “The Bad Man"? Contrary to ail expectations, Hol- brook Blinn, who portrays the role of “The Bad Man,” a First National attraction which comes to the ‘America Theater beginning Friday is not the “bad man.” Blinn portrays the role of “Pan- cho Lopez,” and while he may be a bold, bad bandit when he is in Mexico, all of his fire is stolen by two Americans the moment he steps across the Mexican-American border. ‘As a matter of fact there are three “pad men” in the production, one of whom fs “bad” in name Blinn, throughout the production, is a very kindly, philosophical bandit with very very delightful views on ad men” are “Jas ed by Stanton Pell,” played by Walter Mc These two, the former a country Joan shark and the latter a Wall ", commit all the ‘dev- Both try to fleece by Jack Mul- a ranch, and the interfer- Ari Enid appear of Catarrh Liquids, spr mry methods are failures si and other ordin- catarrah ply because they do} not reach all the diseased parts. Those foul, germ-laden passages | away up in the head must be clearea | out and restored to sound condition before you can ever get rid of catarrh for good. Heat a spoonful of ‘ of ¢: De a tin} ner am will begin to feel be spitting will lessen will be clearer. “Deg” is the trade Dennis’ Eucalyptus Ointm posed entirely of antiseptic, h oils, Sold in 50c tubes or jars bj Jeading druggists everywhere. Satis faction guaranteed or money back. | | | have | ° NEW SHOW OPENS TODAY only: | J 2 c\ “MARK OF THE BEAST” COMING TO WYOMING One of the most remarkable screen productions that has been made ts “The Mark of the Beast,” m and directed by Tho: author of “The Cla ch “The Birth of a Nati Mr. Dixon's effor ymbined motion p' and direction is clearly much intelligent thous! ct is to be h only the forerunner 6£ more ures of the same calibre from same source. In writing and filming “The Mark of the Beast” which comes:to the Wyoming thea- ter Sunday, the author's idea was to appeal to the intelligence through the emotions. This he has succeed ed in doing, at the same time it is ensational enough to please the most fastidious melo-dramatic taste. In it he delv into the mysteries ysis with the purpose rawing the attention to the mas of the human actions by an n force not clearly understood by those ur he influence. The ¥ is di tely outlined, and it is ticeable hat no superfluous scenes have been included th the t The manner tn which Ann Page, mistakes for trange fascination which man who reminds her of her h holds for her, and awakens her terrible mistake on the night of her marriage day, when she dis- covers that she has married both a beast and a thief, ts forcefully presented wh s based of psycho KT COLUMBIA THEATER The Columbia theater is offering an entirely new show this It is a musical comedy Weeks,” presented by Dick Revue and the photoplay “The Danger Point” featuring Carmel Myers. Many new songs and novel- ties will be introduced in the com- edy and the whole production ts something decidedly novel and dit- who want a home will view with de ght the uniquely beautiful house shown in “The Danger Point.” who lives in it alone, the flourishing town be has built. Those who have homes and those | iove romance which weids the ages together. In what may be styled a prologue, all the mail’ characters appear as ancierit Egyptians, The story then swings to modern times with Miss Compson as Celia Thaxter, an American vaudeviile dancer, on a steamer bound for Egypt. Mahmud, a mystic, recog- nizes in her an incarnation of Neco- Tokris and in others about her re- snecarnations of others involved in GERMAN SOLDIERS SHY 7,800 ON CROSSES BERLIN, (By Mall to United Prees.)—Prussia ro gt 70,000 iron crosses from the chests of 70,- fe aae Racy: 000 German ex-soldiers who were | MF cited for bravery several years ago. A few thousand of them are rather put out about it. Prussian Minister $ WLENTIE INCE TS |:=SSSSSS SSS] emma BENG 1S MAK BIL Sees eee STS The Arkeon dancing academy offers an opportunity for the peopl of Casper to celebrate Valentine day by attending a masquerade ball which is expected to eclipse any- thing of this kind which has yet been given at the academy. There will be three ‘sets of prizes can’t help but remember, for, given. to those, wearing. Ube-beor ace. apie capt egos tiie tumes. Prizes will be given for the try this finer flavored coffee, you most beautiful, most comical and i i ¥ gold gift you. most origina] costumes. _ ? 33 hee At Your Grocers GOLDEN GIFT CorreE The house, as the audience sees t, is the residence of James Benton, overlooking It stands in solitary dignity upon a hill and is massively constructed of great logs hewn from the forests of California, The house is forever bathed in glorious sunshine and al- ways the grasses and flowers are swayed by constant breezes. It is open and free and strong and is a perfect expression of the man who lives in it. ‘ The story ts that of a big, silent man who loses his heart to a girl from the city and asks her to make er home with him in the house on he hill. The drama comes from her attempts to adapt herself to the spacious quiet of the house and the interests of her husband outside it, all quite different from anything she has known before marriage. ———— FILM “HIS CHILDREN’S CHILDREN” HAS GREAT CAST, HERE SATURDAY The cast of the Paramount pic- ture, *“His Children’s Children,” which comes to the Rialto theatre for a run of 4 days on Saturday next, includes Bebe Daniels, Dorothy Mackaill, James Rennie and George - =) 5 St. Valentine’s Dance TONIGHT $50.00—MASK BALL-—-$50.00 The most spectacular Mask Dance ever held in the Arkeon. Prizes for the most Beautiful, Original ang Comical Costumes. ARKEO Dancing Academy Casper’s Joy Palace DANCING EVERY NIGHT “Wonderfu' One” A wonde: waltz wonder. fully played by the Columbia NEW SHOW STARTS TODAY Fawoett in featured roles. In the soarane Fins 5 support are Hale Hamilton, Mary ty 2 ng 6:45 Eaton, Mahlon Hamilton, Warner bec gly 9 o’Clock Oland, John Davidson, Dora Mills James on Co- Adams, H. Cooper Cliffe, Edwin lumbia Rec- ords A-3859 Mills, Helen Rowland, Roger Lytton, 3, and 14D. Henry Sedley, Beth Merrill and Vera Sisson. Sam Wood directed the pro- duction, a picturization of the high- ly‘successful novel of the same name by Arthur Train. Monte M. Katterjohn adapted the story for the screen, a “ALWAYS THE WOMAN” CLOSES AT THE IRIS Betty Compson did well for her- self when she selected “Always the Woman” as-a starring vehicle in the productions which she made for Goldwyn distribution. “Always the DICK HYLAND’S REVUE —IN— Something Different and Sure to Please Many New Songs and Specialties THE BASHFUL BABIES CHORUS —and— THE MANHATTAN TRIO —also— A HIGH CLASS FIRST RUN PICTURE Columbia WHERE DOES EVIL ORIGINATE? —see— “THE MARK OF THE BEAST” LAST TIMES TODAY “THE WANTERS” —With— MARIE PREVOST GERTRUDE ASTER —and— Last Times Today BETTY COMPSON ai “ALWAYS THE WOMAN” - When His Child — Whispered the Truth He Was Getting Old ‘While Still Yeung in Years “What's the -Matter, Daddy? You used to look so oung and strong | thought I would marry you when [ Grew up; but now seem so tired and worn-out all the to play with me any more. I heard Mamma tell Auntie that Ri would in, ATED IRON? Daddy. 20 you will want to play with us like you used toP"? ‘from the Original byw SULIEN JOSEPHSON Directed “Away Down East in Maine”. "Turkey in the Straw” “Sally Green” ~~ Chorus—Bernice Young, Evelyn RIALT Dennis Mfg. company, makers, Berkeley, Cal.— Advertisement, ime. You nover want naa only take some of that XATED ig TRON that helped ber eo moch, it| TRY taking NUXATED IRON for would soon make you strong and well | two weeks and note the amazin; change . Won't you, please, take NUX-| in WiLiam beaupine Veetees a6 —also— Christie Comedy, “HOLD EVERYTHING” Fun From the Press—Pathe News EXTRA—FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY MISS ETHEL MANN’S COUNTRY KID DANCE ~-~---------.--Dorothy Holloran and Chorus Rowary, Margaret Grisinger. TODAY—TOMORROW 1,°2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 Fie Sah THOMAS DIXON Author of “The Birth of a Nation” HUNTLEY GORDON A PLAY FOR LUXURY LOVERS —also— AL ST. JOHN —in— “FULL SPEED AHEAD” Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9. (10c and 40c CARMEL MYERS in “THE DANGER POINT” —also— Harold Lloyd “FOLLOW THE CROWD” Also Western “Under Suspecion” 10c .and 20c HOOT GIBSON wyan Continuous 1 to 11 HOOT GIBSON STARTING TODAY Daddy . Woke Up! —He was weak, nervous and run-down, Overwork and worry bad played him out. —His blood was pale, thin and watery. His face looked tired and lined with care. His shoulders stooped,—his footsteps dragged. NOSdID LOOH THEN —to please his little girl he tried NUXATED TRON —which contains tron, like the Iron tm spinach, lentils aod apples and Uke the iron in your blood, TODAY — He is Strong, Vigorous dad Well He lcoka yentspounpores Always ready and keen for active work or play,—in fact—LIKE A NEW MAN AGAIN! NUXATED IRON iss ry povertal Sivich, red. Glgsd, atendies’ the nerves and gives added resistance against di In His Latest Seven-Reel NOSIS LOOH your } healt! a be cstonished et tas results in ye time. Si money refunded. At all druggists, end HOLBROOK BLINN He’s the Robin Hood of the deserts —‘“‘ver’ bad hombree”-#-but not so bad when he. presents his friend with a wife and a diamond-studded future, alal at the expense of a husband who wouldn’t stay dead. ; : LAUGH YOURSELF HOARSE! THRILL TILL YOU CHILL! HERE'S THE SHOW OF SHOWS! HOOT GIBSON NOSSID OOH HOOT GIBSON HOOT GIBSON DEVEREAUX ‘who made love to society irls as a pastime ~Betty Grisinger —SATURDAY NIGHT— “COLUMBINE AND HER PLAYMATES” ELIZABETH BAKER —AND— 35 CHILDREN Presented by Miss Elizabeth Baker ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, SATURDAY NIGHT ~Majory Perkins Patten, Eileen Butler, Thelma One of HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN