Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 6

Hic “A ive Barer Mas eed aS ate VF PPP PrP oAre Ee oS 2a a ee ES a Ss ee Oe Ee ee ne a WRIGHT'S BOOK FILMED ON ORIGINAL LOCATION) Starting today at the America theater, many of the million readers of Harold Bell Wright's popular novel, “When a Man's a Man,” will have the opportunity of seeing the real Cross Triangle Ranch of the story, the real Williamson Val the real Thumb Butte M and the real Bunk Hous For “When e Man’s a Man” was filmed in the exact locale about which Wright wrote the story of “Patches.” It was while on a camping trip in the Arfzona mountains that Harold Bell Wright conceived this story of the regeneration of a man’s soul, The author drew his charac ters from some of the inhabitants of the mining town of Prescott, Arizona, and many of these were atill living in the same spots de- scribed in the story when the mo- tion picture company landed in Prescott. It was an easy matter for the players to fall Into the mood of the story, for they did not have to im- agine that mountain over there was Thumb Butte—it was Thumb Butte. And they were in the real bunk house, tho real corral, riding the identical drift fence and ranges of the story. The players that portray the well- known characters of the book in: cluded John Bowes, as “Patche Marguerite de la Motte, Robert Frazer, June Marlowe, Forrest Rob. inson, Elizabeth Rhodes, George Hackathorne, Fred Stanton, Arthur Hoyt, Edward Hearn, Ray Thomp- son, Charles Miales, and Johnny Fox Jr. This fs a First National attraction. _—— AUDIENGE ENJOYS NEW MABEL NORMAND FILM Any tired business man desiring to tone up his jaded nerves to a high. pitch and wishing to drown a few gloomy thoughts in laughter of the pure, unadulterated make, will do well to make a beeline to the Rialto theater where Mabel Nor- mand's newest picture, “The Extra Girl” 1s playing. This latest Mack Sennett film opened at that house Tuesday and the hearty laughter of the audience almost tocked the rafters loose. Sennett has not only written a highly amusing story for his clever star but has surrounded her with an exceptionally adequate acting cast. F. Richard Jones did the direct- ing and a very fine job he made of it for the picture as a whole is one of the most complete and enjoyable that has come this way in moons. “The Extra Girl” is Mabel at her very best. She's natural and she’s funny and the story of the little foolish country girl that hopped out to Hollywood to become a pic: ture star and landed in the ward- robe department of the Sennett studios provides her with a corking film vehicle. ® The picture is a positive bet for any person who enjoys a real thrill and a hearty laugh. VAUDEVILLE TO OPEN AT COLUMBIA MONDAY Starting Monday the management of the Columbia theater will offer four big time vaudeville acts. These will be ropted through Casper at great expense and will be kept here for three days. The Columbia Management plans similar vaude- ville for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of each week. For the coming week the acts advertised are the Salardo troupe. comedy contortionists, Jimmy Rose “California's wild blackberry,” The Demaroff Trio, dancing girls, and Loftus and Lynch, comedians. There will be a matinee at 2:30 Pp. m. and two shows in the evening. ‘The vaudeville wil be shown in con ONE DEFECTIVE FLUE 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 because of one DE- FECTIVE FLUE. Why should contractors and builders continue to tell the people that brick chimneys “Ara Just as /Good’. When the National Board of Fire Underwriters will tell you that more than 90 per cent of all fires in residences, school houses, and churches, are caused by Gefective flues? When you bulld fmsist on Asbestos Chimneys, ond 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 mate in Casper and have been adopted and are steadily used by the United States Government.— Advertisement. ? Your Day Draws Nearer nection with the regular Dick Hy- land musical comedy and pictures. For the last times today the Col- umbia is offering, “Confusion,” a musical comedy with an extra amount of ginger. It is q@ happy mixup but everything i# explained in the end. “Harbor Lights” is the feature picture. a “JUDGMENT OF STORM? AT THE WYOMING TODAY “Judgment of the Storm” opens today at the Wyoming theater, This s a startling announcement. The picture itself is startling and has drawn the praise of critics through- out the country. Most great films are written by established authors and in that way the photoplay start- ing at the Wyoming is different for it was written as a means of winning a prize in a contest carried on by the Palmer Photoplay corporation and by, an author hitherto unheard of, Ethel Styles Middleton. The picture is a melodrama but ts 80 woven and so produced that it has all the aspects of realism. For that reason it does no’ the credulity of the audie In the cast are such s as Lloyd Hughes, i@ Ruksen, George Hackathorne, 4 others, “THE VIRGINIAN” NOW PLAYING AT THE IRIS Tom Forman, erstwhile Texas cowboy, realized a lifetime ambition when he completed the screening of Owen Wister’s classic, “The Vir- ginian,” admittedly the greatest story ever written of the west, which plays at the Iris today and Satu Through a remarkable chain of circumstances every detail hits the heart as this, TODAY and SATURDAY A BISHUP-CASS THHATER Today—Saturday—Sunclay—Monday No drama greater than the drama of life—no life-drama that Here 'mid the scenic grandeur, the glory and marvels of the true West unfolds the story of a man who proved himsglf a man clean through. 20,000,000 HAVE READ AND LOVED IT ! Sunstine Comedy “THE INCOME TAX COLLECTOR” —and— FOX NEWS SHOWS AT 1—8—5—7 AND 9 of the production was in the hands! makers, crickets, and frogs, will all of men born and bred to the life led by the novelist's picturesque hero. Beginning with Forman as djrec- tor, the picture had the services of two other men familiar with the western cattle country. Louis D. Lighton, scenarist, was a cow- puncher at one time while Col. Wil- liam Hawley, a personal friend of ister’s and the man who staked out Casper, Wyoming, where the novel was written, contributed his- torical accuracy to the picture. BUSTER AND © WALLAGE FIGHT IT QUT DURING “THREE AGES:” HERE Buster Keaton hated his rival and Wallace Beery returned Buster's feelings so the two decided to fight it out—all the way from the cave age through the Roman Empire period and right into our own age— jintii Buster got—See “The Ages” ‘at the Rialto Theater tomorrow to find out what finally happened to Wallace. But come prepared to hold your sides from splitting with laughter. > WASHINGTON DAY DANCE IS ON ARKEON PROGRAM A novelty and confetti dance will be held at the Arkeon this evening in honor of Washington's birthday. Washington liked to dance and there is no better way to celebrate his anniversary than to have one of the biggest dances of the year in the opinion of the management. Serpentine, confetti, horns, noise- A Health Food _ For Frail Children SCOTTS = EMULSION 10c AND 40c TPES 10c & 20¢| “THE VIRGINIAN” The great story of the great west laid in our Wyoming, near our own City of Casper —also— OUR GANG “THE COBBLER” own state of ‘Bobbed-Hair Bandit Coe Casper Dally Cridune London Bank — |New Dry Chief Robber Caught} For Colorado District Named be on hand and at the disposal of the patrons. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Louis Parry, alleged to have participated in an attempted bank robbery yes} ge arrey, Feb. 22—Carl Jack- terday, today was In the same hos-| son, division® prohibition director pital where Patrolman Glen E. Bond, one of two policemen shot in the affair died shortly after the attempted holdup. Perry, who was wounded in the chest, was captured late last night after a spectacular drive by 200 patrolmen and deteo- tives through two blocks of homes and apartments. Three other men and a woman found in the same apartment with Parry, were held as material witnesses. LOS ANGELES WOMAN PRAISES PYORAHEA REMEDY That “Pyro-Form” is the one remedy which positively banishes Pyorrhea fs again indicated in a letter received from Mrs. Marie Steinberg, 2519 Boulder St., Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Stein- berg writes: “After going to a den- tist for a year and a half I finally stopped and began the use of “Pyro- Form." Results were noticeable immediately and in two or three days I felt the effects at the roots of my teeth. Today I am com- pletely cured. All sufferers from will act as chief until a successor to Jackson arrives in Seattle. — Tribune Want Ads bring results OWING TO THE ENORMOUS CROWD WHICH WILL WANT TO GET IN THE COLUMBIA NEXT MONDAY, TUES. DAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TO SEE THIS BIG SHOW VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL COMEDY "PICTURES MATINEE MONDAY __ TOESD#Y—WEDNESDAY THIS BIG 2-HOUR SHOW FOR 40¢ COLUMBIA Pyorrhea should get this wonderful preparation.” The experience of Mrs. Steinberg is only one of many thousands. From all parts of the country letters are received telling of the remark- able results of “Pyrg-Form.” Today, this wonderful remedy is sold with the understanding that your drug- gist will refund the full purchase price if you are not entirely satis- fied after using but one carton. “Pyro-Form” is sold by John Tri- peny Co., and all good Druggists,— Advertisement. “Three Ages”’ ] PEN AD Ine BIMESKONS fe series of. hold-ups. in. stores. and pharmicies by a young woman with’ bobbed hair. The girl bandit al- ways pretended that she wished to make a purchase and when the Proprietor or clerk turned his back to wait on her she would say “Hands Up!" and cover her victim with a revolver. Mrs. Cody, aF| though only twenty-five years old, has five chldren, all of whom are in an institution. She denies she is_ the muchsought bandi BUSTER KEATON « In His First Reel Comedy ue 4 1 1, 3, 5, 7. 9 o’Clock MABEL NORMAND —IN— “THE EXTRA GIRL’ The Funniest, Merriest and Most Exciting . of All Mack Sennett Productions —Also— Mack Sennett Comedy, “One Spooky Night” Fun From the Press Pathe News Come ALONG WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY NOVELTY AND CONFETTI PARTY TONIGHT The largest and most spectacular confetti dance ever held at the Arkeon. Serpentine by the miles; confetti, by bi carload; whistles, horns, noisemakers, crickets an gs. A Big Celebration Staged in Honor of Washington’s Birthday BRIGHTEST SPOT ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY When asked about the cherry tree. If he could be ask for his opinion on “JUDGMENT. OF. THE STORM” E George Washington Would Say: “Truly a powerful drama of love, sacrifice and atonement. With that new twist the public has long been waiting for.” ‘ A Remarkable Cast: Lloyd Hughes Dancing Academy TONIGHT | COLUMBIA 22. DICK HYLAND’S REVUE It’s Human ! It’s Different— Lucile Ricksen - truly so! George Hackathorne a Ray It’s Big 1 abe Beene Entertainment— Claire McDowell Philo McCullough Bruce Gordon Fay MacKenzie honestly so! With a raging, blind- ing Snowstorm scene “CONFUSION” | A Merry Musical Comedy Under the Persona Direction of Dick Hyland Frankie Darro that ‘will wuake: sou Featuring \ Patera ing forget ; THE BASHFUL Shcge CHORUS 4 —and— Shows Start: 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15 Ns 2 iets THE MANHATTAN TRIO First Time at 8 mnie Popular Prices - First Run Pictures 0 + “ 99 nee ee TOM MOORE in “HARBOR LIGHTS STARTING TODAY W YOMIN Everybody’s Theatre NEW SHOW TOMORROW AND SUNDAY DICK HYLAND'S REVUE aa a “ODDS AND- ENDS” c Bo we ee oN