Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR *, ing Ralph Lewis ts the feature pk- ture. It fs a remarkable production with many scenes taken undersea. MABEL NORMAND FUNNY IN “THE EXTRA GIRL” All the screen-struck girls of this ty will do themselves and their milies an inestimable favor by see- ing “The Extra Girl,” Mabel Nor- mand's latest starring production, which has {ts first local present mn at the Rialto theater Wednes- day. BARTHELMESS 15 AGAIN FOUND IN MODERN ROLE Patrons of the America theater will see Richard Barthelmess in a modern role for the first time in a when “Twenty-One,” a First al attraction, will be shown , Wednesday and Thurs- Dorothy Cumming. “stg Lawson, Ivan Simpson, Nellie Parker Spaulding and Helen Tracy. John §. bertson directed the pro- duction The story of “Twenty-One” deals with the struggles of a youth whose parents have permitted him to-grow| up according to their whim and not according to his wishes. He is the spoilt darling of his society-loving mother and when he meets the fac- tory girl with whom he falls in love, he rebels against the circumstances and drops his mother’s fast crowd for her company, He gets into a scrap on her account and is licked by his father who threatens to have him arrested as an incorrigible. But he turns the tables on his par. — LLOYD HUGHES RIVALS VALENTION AS LOVER Since Lloyd Hughes jumped into cinema fame as an Ince star after adding to his early accomplishments by playing opposite Mary Pickford in “Tess of the Storm Country,” he Has suddenly found himself the matinee idol of the nation, and he is not at all sure that he likes it! He wants his acting ability recog. ents by running away from home| "!zed, of course, but as for manly and getting work as a taxi driver, | >& soulful eyes, fascination for Later t ders into a nest of taxi —well, he is a clean straight bandits and in saving hi n young man, who likes to from their blackmailing sch: dance but likes athletics better, and proves his manhood, marrying in|the avalanche of “fan” letters he has been receiving somewhat ad- Palls him! The debates as to whether he, as & straight American love maker. out-classes Valentino, the Latin ex- ponent of the gentle art, are being waged about his protesting head, and in spite of himself, he bas be- come the screen idol ‘of hundreds of thousands of “fans,” Mr. Hughes was cast for “Judg- ment of the Storm” not because of the rising star of his Popularity, but because he eminently fits the character* of the hero created by the author. “Judgment of the Storm" will be presented at the Wyoming Theater on Frid Orns the end the girl of his choice. Mitchell Brothers, Kings of Ban- jos and songs, who come direct from Grauman’s theater, Los Angeles will be an added attraction on the same, program. COLUMBIA WILL OFFER VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK True to {ts announcement the management of the Columbia thea- ter bas arranged for something big in the show line, On Monday, Tues- @ay and Wednesday of each week there will be four big-time vaudeville acts in addition to the musical com- edy and the picture program. This will’ make two hours of fine enter- tainment. A matinee will be given every day {n order to accommodate the large crowds. The first vaudeville bill will be shown next Monday. There Will be no advance in the price of admission. The present musical: comedy at the Columbia {s “Mama and Papa” with Dick Hyland's Revue. It is a hotel comedy having a setting at the ‘Weeping Willow hotel. The comings and goings of various guests furnish food for fun, In the special numbers Teddy OBSB 1924 Magnus and Roy Alexander score exceptionally with song hits. Bob Evans as a black face both in the play and between times has one of his best roles. “Vengeance of the Deep” featur- Blue-jay MOTHER! 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Mother! ‘You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Ady. yOMING' |" "=" | label Normand GEontinveus—1 te 11 —IN— Now Playing “THE EXTRA Thomas Dixon’s Latest Sensation “THE MARK GIRL” OF THE BEAST” —Also— —Movie-mad Sue, heartsick “CORN FED SLEUTH” and blue, a near-bride wag ene. Got Holl 5 " —Go ollywood wire, “MOVIE CHATS” away she flew, a movie be and alack, poor came back queen to t, alas Wednesday Rs THREE GENERATIONS IN “CHILDREN’S CHILDREN” Three generations, all of them somewhat different, are shown in “His Children’s Children,” the pic- turized version of* Arthur Train's novel which is now playing at the Rialto theater. The oldest genera- Uon is represented by George Faw- cett who has the role of Peter B, Kayne, multi-miliionaire who has become the pirate of Wall Street and who retires giving practically his en- tire fortune to his son. The son is also a financier of marked ability until he suffers a change of philoso- phy. Bebe Danteis as the eldest of three daughters of the younger gen- eration is well cast. The girl who kes men’s games better than those of women and who thinks nothing of being the only feminine guest in the hunting lodge of a friend must necessarily have a certain masculine Perception of things to get by. The tendencies of this third gen- eration are well depicted in -the photoplay. Probably there has never been a picture produced in which the theories of three generations are shown so plainly in contrast as in this film. “ Parents who do not look after the welfare of their children beyond fur- nishing them unlimited allowances will fidn food for thought in “His Children’s Children.” “The trouble is that the rich are the pattern for the poor,” says a character in the picture, which indl- cates the tremendous sweep of the photodrama in that !t shows the weakness of present social life in all its different phases. STARTING FRIDAY oN ‘Ede Casper Daily Woman of 103 Has Memories of Great Figures of Past LONDON, Feb. 18.—(United Press) —Miss Elizabeth Underwood Lisie will celebrate her 103rd birthday, if she lives until March, 1924. Her memory and digestion are almost Perfect, but she has not walked for two years. . “I once stayed in the same hote! as Disraeli and his wife,” she said. “They were a most devoted couple. Once when Disraeli was going to the House of Commons to make a speech @ footman closed the carriage door on his wife's fingers. She did not mention it to her husband for fear it should spoll his speech. Wasn't that splendid?” Then she spoke of Tennyson. “His character was as remarkable as his Poetry. When he was asked out to dine It was always understood that he should be regaled with a bottle of the best port. On one occasion he dined with some friends of mine and was given some wine from the cellar which was not ‘too good’ and Tennyson said so, His host was greatly upset and explained that the ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! ~miess you see tne “Bayer Cross" con 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 Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con. tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. —Advertisement. ANNIVERSARY DANCE TONIGHT, K. P. HALL Auspices The Brotherhood of American Yeomen Admission $1.00 Ladies’ Free $1,000 WORTH RK Dancing A LADIES’ In a Huge Display SIX—GIVEN AWAY FREE—SIX TONIGHT “Always Something Interesting” NIGHT OF GIFTS $1,000 EO Academy COLUM HEAR THE MANHATTAN TRIO RALPH “THE LYING TRUTH” —With— Noah Beery, Tully Marshall —After turning all screen- land upside down. —the funniest, merriest and most exciting of all Mack Sennett Productions. DICK HYLAND’S REVUE —Presents— The Hotel Farce With Music “Mama and Papa” Staged Under the Personal Direction of Dick Hyland First Run Picture. pa Fe “Vengeance of the Deep” TONIGHT 6:45, 90’Clock BI SEE THE BASHFUL BABIES LEWIS NEW SHOW WEDNESDAY NEW SHOW SATURDAY €ribune Miss Lisle also numbered CHO Dickens among her friends and she often Seard him read extracts from his books. On ope occasion she wrote to Car- @inal Newman saying she would Uke to visit him, but the Cardinal replied that he wag too old to see anyone, PRIZES FOR LADIES AT. ARKEON THS EVENING Tonight ts Ladies’ night at the Arkeon. Six will be given away to ladies who attend the dance. The prizes will be selected from the wonderful display of lamps, clocks and other articles that have been. placed in the center of the hall, peters rasa ea SPRINGFIELD, Il., Feb, Briefs were submitted to the su- preme court today in the cases of Harry M. Schyiver, Lawrence Pedigo and Thomas Cox, former city of- ficials of Rock Island, Iil., who were convicted of conspiracy, along with John P. Looney, whose return to Illinois from New Mexico is being asked, IN “POTASH AND PERL- MUTTER” AT THE IRIS The deep-seated ambition of every American girl is to become a motion Picture actress, but it is a difficult goal to achieve. However, twenty- four ‘New York girls recently found themselves acting before the camera in an unexpected manner and with- out any effort on their part. During the filming of “Potash and Petes cent iat Naters «ales Sob serait —————>__—_ SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITF LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 ———____. ONE DEF seated fed SPECIAL HALF OF ONE TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE. D PMDNSTRATION The town of LIMON, Colo., suf- New Pinscesa fered a fire that cost the city $150,000 just because of one DE- RECORD FECTIVE FLUE. Why should contractors and builders continue to tell the people that brick chimneys “are Just as Good’. When the National Board of Fire Underwriters featuring Charl Hackett, greatest ‘Ameri- can tenor—Toscha Seidel, famous violinist Perlmutter,” a First National pic- ture produced by Samuel Goldwyn, Director Clarence Badger found him- self confronted with the task of finding two dozen girls to play the/ they parts of cloak and suit models. Hun- dreds of “extras” were inspected, but not one of them was fitted to por- tray the roles. “Why not hire real models?’ was the thought that suddenly popped MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 ger’s purposes. trayed by the director's mind. 4, Look out for the thief that steals away health—chronic constipation. For effective relief, eat bran each day. Post’s Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat is bran in pal- atable form. ; A natural laxative food—crisp, delicious and nourishing. BRAN FLAKES POSTS busy on the telephone and found the modistes graciously willing to “loan” thelr models long enough for Baa. And, in addition furnished the latest of advanc. styles for the models to wear. “Potash and Perlmutter,” which ts from the pen of Montague Glass” will play at the Iris today and to. morrow. The leading roles are por. Posts ——the Columbia Sym- Orchestra will tell you that more than 90 per Phony on one cent of all fires in residences, school } on the other Ted Lewis and His Band. defective flues? When you build This record is sold for 25¢ te convince 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. rou of the rie ority of alt Columbia New Process Records. cote att Come RICHARD BARTHELMESS CUTS HIS HAIR FOR “2)” “Dick” lets hair grow long for “The Bright Shawl” as shown at left, then still longer for “The Fighting Blade,’ as at right. He gets first hair-cut in eight months to play in “Twenty-One” shown at bottom, The above pictures show how Richard Barthelmess let his hair grow for his last two photoplays, “The Bright Shawl” and “The Fighting Blade,” which were both period or costume pictures. The picture shows “Dick” after get- ting his first hair-cut in eight months, for his new produc- tion, “Twenty-one,” a modern story of love, romance and adventure, in which he is supported by beautiful Dorothy MacKaill. “Twenty-one” plays at the America theater tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. In addition to this fine feature, a two-part comedy and Pathe News contain- ing the Teapot Dome scandal with aeroplane scenes of Teapot Dome, Salt Creek field and Casper will be shown. The America is offering an extraordinary added attrac- tion, Mitchell Brothers, singing banjoists, who come direct from Grauman’s theater, Los Angeles, and the Colorado theater, Denver. They will appear three times daily, at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30, 10c and 20c Ter eed “POTASH AND PERLMUTTER” —Also— PATHE REVIEW “Get the money! Be somebody !”’ \ » BEBE DANIELS, DOROTHY. MACKAILL, JAMES RENNIE, GEORGE FAWCETT” sam Woop PRODUCTION PREGENTED BY ABOU ao Pi , Is th picture will open your eyes! SPECIAL ATTRACTION TOMORROW NIGHT THE CASPER APOLLO CLUB Matinee 2:30 4 MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY In Order to Take Care’ of the Crowd BIG TIME TWO HOURS OF AMUSEMENT With a Chorus of 40 Voices Appearing at 9:20 Show Let the world know you've got it! at our national anthem?—the song we sing while our children run wild? This TODAY TOMORROW 12.80, 2:10, 4, 5:50, 7:40, 9,20 COLUMBIA NEXT MONDAY PICTURES 40c THREE DAYS EACH WEEK. There Will Be a MATINEE EVERY DAY Evening 7—9 o’Clock A STUPENDOUS SHOW Vaudeville Acts A MUSICAL COMEDY