Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 5

He may not will find tn PLING. AT AMLTO IS PREMIER FLM COMEDY Determined to-become a great actress alth6ugh thoroughly un- qualified for that profession, the maiden of River Bend played by Mabel Normand, furnishes comedy end pathos in “The Extra Girl. This picture opened in Casper yes- terday at the Rialto theater and will contimue today and tomorrow. Many fans stated yesterday that F gins did not know “Mabel Normand could be so funny,” and certainly the actress strikes the point in the picture when she admits that she is “just naturally funny.” Certainly Miss Normand has been well cast in this picture. One of the greatest of screen comediennes in one of the best of screen comedies is good and there is no argument about it. Theodore Roberts, the grand old man of the screen, has an impor- tant role in “The Extra Girl” as the father of the ambitious child. He is determined however that she shall marry another man than the one with whom she ts in love. There is a mad race for the train which furnishes one of the best things in motion picture comedies This question, “When ts a man a man?” is answered in one of the | most thrilling photo productions of | fj the year. The presentation is | Harold Bell Wright’s famous story of the cattle lands of Arizona, “When a Man's a Man,” and the America theater has the pleasure of offering this super-dramatic film classic to its patrons beginning Fri- day. “When a Man's a Man” is one of the best known books that have been written by Harold Bell Wright. | It was selected as the first of the | & entire Wright series to be given the | silver sheet. Its readers cannot be classed by the thousands, but by the millions. i The production boasts a cast of all-star players,, headed by John Bowers, Marguerite de~ Ia . Motte, Robert Frazer, June Marlowe, For- rest Robinson, George Hackathorne, Fred Stanton, Charles Mailes, Ed ward Hearne, and many others of equal importance. Edward F. Cline directed the feature. : Artist's Conception of Teapot Scandal As the artist sc. it, things have pecome so hot under the dome of the national capitol that the tempest has lifted the lid and there is danger of a great spill—of reputations, official heads and political ambitions, as well as bulging wallets. Actuated by a deep sense of a#the Romans do.”’ “Roads of Destiny” {s a Channing Pollock adaptation of O. Henry's recognized by a busy world. ee gratitude and desire to help their ¥ be Casper Daily Cridune PAGE FIVE STEAMER ON | vemonste<r10n those screen plays wherein the f n ect ep one cooros | LIFE UNDERWRITERS are those of the story itself, woven | : Columbi ae Se |e. sees | MEET TOBE ATTENDED THE ROCKS New Process % 5 real-life villain, not the inhuman RECORD monster with the tall ‘silk hat and | binck mustachios of the old-time | melodramas. In fact, he is a par- ticularly human villain, both in the “Martin Freeland”. of his creator— Mrs. Ethel Styles Middleton of Pittsburgh, who wrote the original story—and in himself, the ‘well- known Philo McCullough. featuring Charles Hackett, greatest Ameri- can tenor—Toscha Seidel, famous violinist ——the Columbia Sym- Phony Orchestra on one side; on the other Ted Lewis and His Band. This record is sold for 2Se ATLANTIC, N. J; Feb: 21.—Drt- ven almost a mile shoreward by heavy tides and gales since she grounded on the shoals of Little Egs harbor bay early Monday, the Atlantic Fruit company’s steamer tok Regen the | Amelia was within 300 yards of the Fourth Annual Sales congress heia| Shore today. The crew of 25 is BY. MEN FROM CASPER Mr. McCullough brings an ex-|at Denver, February 22, under the | *°0rd. x Stity of ell Cola nie Res tensive screen experience to bear! auspices of the Colorado associa- = Process Records. hy in his modern villainy on the {tion of Ufe underwriters. ‘The latest. novelty. dleplayed by Colenbin Phomeprarh Company shadow stage, and he is known for| Prom{nent speakers on the Paris. dealers: in,women's. footwear Led his fine work in many of the best gram inc'ude Darby Day of Chi.| 8 evening slippers solidly encrusted recent productions. His whole per-|cago, manager of the second largest | ¥'th Prilliants, from the tips of the sonality eminently fits the role of |agency in the wor'd; Dr. J. 5. Bent-| *!nder toes to the ankle straps and base of the delicately-curved heels. “Martin Freeland” in “Judgment of |ley, professor of psychology of Den- the Storm” and it {s said that this | ver university, and Professor Harry tion has added material. | W. Wood, director of the School of Salesmanship of Den 8 well as prominent nee men who will speak on life insurance topics The meeting will open at 9 o’c'ock \at the Albany hotel and last all day, .| closing with a banquet in the even ing at which Mr, Day will speak on “Life Insurance as a Career,” and] jthe Hon. A. A. Lee will speak on | “Washington,” About seven or eight hundred life ‘|insuranea men from Co'orado and Wyoming are expected to attend. ptm To. So IMPROVED DINING CAR SERVICE ON CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY | Observation; cefe, parlor car now operated daily in trains N 603 and 622 between Orin and Ca Per; luncheon will be served west- bounc on No. 603, and dinner east- bound on 622, ‘service a la carte. Particulars on application to W. T. Ni'es, ticket agent, C. & N. W. Ry. Phone 420. Ao SER ee THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING—USE Casper Mirror Works We are prepared to take care of any aad order. Framing and Resilvering Contractors Please Take Ni 327 Industrial Ave PHONE 1283 MNiushinytons Coffee IT JS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. ‘ . A GREAT CONVENIENCE . { Casper Monument Works PNP ON So) g000% s| . . * 508 South Conwell Phone 2542 YOMING What have you to trade for one or more two-ton trucks. Liberty Garage. HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT LAST TIMES TODAY POSITIVELY LAST TIMES Last Times Tod mane | Nf because it is both thrilling and LEADING MAN LEARNS Wife Said She Would. Result, TODAY PAULINE NOAH BEERY 4 aus < 2 + Plea r Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi bl q 4 126-foot cliff into the ocean. Real-fleaving his rich home to make his| Ly 's Vegetable y ] Lia tna wa ae Male Sica ea ising her plight at a glance the hero|own way to marry the si! of h's| Compound Made Hee Well MITCHELL FREDERICK PAT O MALLEY ' dashes to the rescue, but in the un-/ choice. —in— 6 RIE WOMIEU WOOT aces rete Se senna mening ond Streug BROTHERS . TULLY MARSHALL oS seems to the terrified onlookers on| banjo and song, also make their last ROADS OF and MARJORIE DAW the beach little chance for either to| appearances tonight. East Hardwick, Vermont.—“‘Last SINGING BANJOISTS DESTINY” r 5 John Bowers, leading man in| survive. SR Ee oe winter I was not able to do any work —AND— . | —in— b] S Pauline Frederick's new Goldwyn| Then {t is that the ‘Sourr Sing sta- T at all. 2 aces —also- | picture, “Roads of Destiny.” is|tion down the coast is“notified, and HUMAN VILLAIN FOUND , headache | ‘“ PRAISE TANLAG learning to twang a guitar. There's | the gallant heroes of many a battle sideache, and was RICHARD WILL THE o a reason. Bowers’ well beloved | in the deep, quickly manning a : | ime n yacht, the “‘Uncas,” is well on her | boat, hurry to the relief of the “ | for six months. BARTHELMESS ROGERS: iILYING TRUTH” °- ; way toward the Panama canal, | struggling pair. The rescue is ef- We read about oan Ee ied t having sailed from New York. She| fected just in the nick of time, for Lydian E. Pink- = —also— bs will go through the Canal, come|the strength of the valiant hero, ” | aa Vegetable ¢2ye" “JUS’ PASSIN’ a me up the Pacific and Bowers plans to| borne down by the weight of the STORM: HERE FRIDAY | sepaaieg #0 tie THRU” STEEL TRAIL’ n take her to Hawaii himself. With | now unconscious girl, is fast ebbing. | ae eos ein 4 eabca eee al this trip in mi learning to The scene is depicted in all its * “Wl " . ae —and— Waris ead TONS ve handle a guitar * muses Mr.| startling realistic details, with a ie Ska ! . Late Mite one BANJOISTS “AT 10c AND 20c : - ndorse iy ‘eoplc | Bowers, “it won't be hard to play|real life-saving crew in action. It “Judgement of the Storm," the n Grateful for the Relief It| ukelele after I've mastered the|is all in the day's work for these | Palmer Photoplay Corporation film po went and got Serialicereis tae BABY PEGGY }3 Has Given Them guitar, and when you're in Rome do | heroes, too often unknown or un-| Production, which is showing at the | x = — = = = It has done me more good than I can | ever tell, and my friends say, ‘What have has done to yourself? 80 wel Wyoming theater Fri is one of Or ‘ou look .” I tell them it is the Vegetable suffering neighbors, more than 100,000 well known men and women have offered their personal experi- ences as proof of the wonderful iivalth giving powers of TANLAC, the World’s Greatest Tonic. ‘Throughout each and everyone of this long lst of testimonials rings the spirit of earnest sincerity which characterizes the following excerpts: Mrs. D, J. Pritchard, Cleveland, Ohio; _ “People wanting to know what TANLAC will do may com- municate with m It increased my weight 32 Ibs. a brought me the very help I longed for.” J. H. Taylor, Memphis, ‘Tenn.: Coughs-Colds-“Flu” famous story and will be seen at the Iris theater for the last times today. COMEDY AND FILM BOTH BOOD AT THE COLUMBIA BUSTER KEATON SOME CAVE MAN IN “THREE AGES,” RIALTO SOON Buster Keaton thought he was a great cave man. He saw the woman he loved lying. on a cliff so he monia now. Check coughs or colis quick. McMULLIN'S FORMULA always reliable. Have it handy. Nothing better for weak lungs, »ronchial troubles or asthma, As a sermacide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home. Mfrd., only, by ‘Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Casper Pharmacy.—Adver- tisement FRE, Compound that makes me so well and Watch out *for “Flu” and pneu- | strong. There is nouse to suffer with e and pains. I will tell every one what it has done for me.’’— Mrs. Primo, Route No. 2, E, Hard- fermont. \ Housewives make a great mistaki in allowiny bis “5 ill that it them to attend duties. 98 out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. well-nigh impessbie fee well- im le for to theif household photoplay, the Columbia opened a good program esterday. ‘The comedy was found’ by patrons last. night to be something really worth marched bravely up, sunk his fin- gers into her long hair and began to pull. Well, she stood up tower- TOMORROW, SATURDAY, S Harold UNDAY AND MONDAY Bell ing high above little Buster and xt “To me TANLAC was just lke @) whic in this line of stuff. Dick! she—see “Three Ages” at the Rialto ” good friend—gave me help when I tryiand directed the production and, Saturday to see what cave women needed help most. brought the entire cast into pro-|did to their mates. That was some i) e @ * Mrs. Mary Schumaker, Racine | minenca with roles that were un-| time! UEe is & b» Wise: “Every year at cl avoidably funny. The same show —. —_— \ pe of seasons a course of TANLAC| jo being repeated tonight NOVELTY AND CONFETTI PARTY art ‘ S ‘|ments in “Harbor Lights,""--comes The largest and most spectacular confetti dance ever y did health.’ h the hi 3 is th: fro. . ‘ 5 ; : Judge: George: FP, Wastes, Police | eee earOwn froma held.at the Arkeon. Serpentine by the miles; confetti powerful nov el i Magistrate, secure a en in ‘hat : by the carload; whistles, horns, noisemakers, crickets am enjoying such fine now : and frogs. can attribute only to the help I . e received from TANLAC.” A large cast of flappers and 4 Springs to the screen to Silt warib—tpaping. al, : Mra C.K. Sellers, | Springtela. society belles appear in suprort ot |] A Big Celebration Staged in Honor of Washington’s Betiabio’ sbtalntion GE A mani who hed. to" pees a Mo.: “Since taking Richard Barthelmess in ‘‘Twenty- enjoy the blessing of perfect health and have the complexion of a schoolgirl." Vv. E. Ferry, age 73, Seattle, Wash:: “‘TANLAC built my weight up 21.Ibs., rid me of fifteen years stomach trouble and left me feeling many. years younger.” TANLAC IS FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. OVER 40 MIL- LION BOTTLES SOLD. TAKH TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS.—Advertisement. RIALTO STARTING SATURDAY “Keetcn’s Best and ¥ mniest.” —San Frencisce vo oseph M, Bohench Presents New Safe Method Whitens Dark Teeth Results Instantly—Or No Cost dent Combination—removes instantly, sparkling white, or nothing! Birthday One,” the fascinating modern story which in film form is the First Na- tional attraction which closes at the America theater with tonight's per formances. Dorothy Mackaill is again to be seen as his leading lady. c This is Richard Barthelmess’ first appearance in a present-day story for some time. In “Twenty-One" he plays the part of a society youth who falls in love with a factory girl, and although brought up by his mother as a ‘tmamma’s boy he shows the real stuff in him. b; A RKEO Dancing Academy BRIGHTEST SPOT ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY COLUMBI Matinee 2:30 and others A fal teeth and makes dull teeth you Bleachodent Comb! NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Evening 7-9 o’Clock 4 Acts of Vaudeville - Musical Comedy -- Pictures man against 4 thousand odds TWENTY MILLIONS HAVE READ AND LOVED IT! YO) 3] ——— =) 7 pal... iIBUSTER| consists of @ mild safe liquid, which softens stains—and a special «ind of paste which not only gently're» moves softened stains, but prevents formation of new ones! Ne ¢“fect on enamel. Fine for children’s soft sensitive teeth, which stain easily. Beneficial to gums. Money refund- ed if not delighted with results of first application. Warning—do not be deceived into buying cheap liquid preparations claiming the same re- sults as Bleachodent Combination, Be sure to insist on Bleachodent Combination, the SAFH treatment, containing both liquid and. sp. paste. Small cost, at all good ers such as Casper Drug & Dii sary Co., Kimball Drug Co. Smith & Turner, Wyoming Drug & Supply Co, John Tripeny Co, Midwest Pharmacy.—Advertisement. Of Interest To Everyone The World’s- Greatest Comedy, “Miss Fai 40c -- NO VAUDEVILLE FOUR BIG TIME ACTS The Salardo Troupe Contortionists Loftus and Lynch Late Feature with the Big Musical DICK HYLAND’S REVUE “A SCOTCH HIGHBALL” DON’T FORGET THE OPENING MATINEE MONDAY Jimmy Rose “California’s Wild Blackberry” The Demaroff Trio Three Charming Girls in a Variety of Dances Comedy irfax” —and— In the Merry Musical Playlet Presented with a cast that would be a credit to any film—John Bowers, Marguerite de la Motte, Forest Robinson, George Hackathorne, Robert Frazier; directed by Edward F. Cline, who made “Circus Days” a winner. NOT OFTEN A PLAY AS STRONG AS THIS Pictures—Take Your Choice ADVANCE IN PRICE -- 40c