Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 6

a el al a ee i iY gn PAGE Six Che Casper Daily Cribune 400,000 POUNDS WOOL BRING 42 GENTS TODAY COKEVILLE, . Feb. 27. Four hundred thousand pounds of wool of the North State bank inter- ests Was reported sold today at 42 cents flut. Several Kemmerer and Cokesvilie clips are selling at sim- ilar figures, according to the Coke- ville Regis from his family. The dynamic change tn both the man's and the girl's life, the incessant dances, parties, social activities, and then the surprise ending. « 5 THE MAN BETWEEN” TOs. Ss°2"sicco6.0 oouests na |eve through the beautiful settings, and appeal to the emotions through its dramatic development. | While “The Man Between,” coe! JAGK HOXIE PICTURE big Finis Fox drama, announced by | tain. Regardless of everything else| . i the four vaudeville acts are weil! th? Rialto Theater, starting tomor. NOW IT THE WYOMING | evening. Theatergoers who have not seen this program would do well to attend the show this evening for there ts much In it that will enter- “AOULETTE” 1S FILLED WITH HUMAN INTEREST \row, boasts a versatile cast in the Tortionten, dancing, homer, ‘ama presence of such favorites as Allan It is seldom indeed that we are privileged to review a picture that pleases in every respect. Some are good, but too long, others are in- but too short and some bunk from every t goes. But in we find a ¢ too long nor 4 is crammed full of st from start to fin- t will keep you on the seat throughout. is the screen adapta- William MacHarg's popular ich appeared in Hearst's v when termed alletar an that several unknown actresses appeared in ure, but that at least ten of nelpals are stars in their s. One look at the follow- { names will convince the skeptical of this fact. Edith Roberts, Norman Trevor, Walter Booth, Maurice Costello, Mary Carr, Henry Hull, tagu Love, Diana Allen, Dagmar Godowsky, Bffie Shannon and Flora inch, “Roulette” opened a two day en- mt at the Rialto Theater last ——— Ee FIVE GREAT STARS ARE SEEN IN ONE PICTURE There are five principal players in “The Eternal City,” playing at the America Thursday, Friday and Saturday and each one of the quin- tette is a star in his or her own right. Probably never before have five players of such note appeared together in one production, with none of them “hogging the electric lights.” Barbara La Marr, who plays the leading feminine role, is beloved by film fans all over the world for her remarkable performances in such pictures as “Poor Men's Wives," “The Eternal Three’ and several Rex Ingram successes. Bert Lytell, who plays opposite her, is known the length and breadth of the nation as a star in many pictures, including such popu- lar offerings ag “The Meanest Man in the World.” Montagu Love, the “heavy” of, the production, is known wherever the film flickers as the “nicest bad man on the screen,” and has to his credit such notable achievements as ‘“‘Ras- putin, the Black Monk,” ‘The Cross Bearer,” “Peter Ibbetson,” several roles in Norma Talmadge pictures, and “The Leopard Woman.” Although Richard Bennett. starred in a few pictures some years back, he is better known to followers of the legitimate plays as being one of America’s greatest artists, due to his splendid interpretation of roles such as the husband in ‘The Hero,” The Unknown in “The Unknown Pur- ple” and the leading parts in “Dam- aged Goods” and “He Who Gets Slapped.” “He is now being starred in “The Dancers.” Lionel Barrymore has to his credit such noteworthy pictures as “Jim the Penman, he Devil's Garden,” “The Copperhead” and many others. Mr.. Barrymore's career before the footlights is as well known to the American public as their A. B. C's, having appeared in such lar Broadway plays as ‘The Jest,” Letter of the Law," “The Claw “Laugh Clown.” “The Eternal City’ was. adapted from Sir Hall Caine’s novel by Out- da Bergere, and was filmed in its entirety in Rome. COLUMBIA BILL CLOSES - SUCCESSFUL AUN TODAY Doubtless continuing to draw large patronage, the Columbia thea- ter will end its present bill of vaudeville and musical comedy this EDITH ROBERTS MOVIE RIALTO: MAURICE COSTELLO —in— ‘Roulette’ William McHarg’s Great Story From the Hearst’s International Magazine THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO BET HERSELF Have You Ever Bet on a Man? A Drama of the Devil’s Wheel A Story of Gotham’s Gambling Halls —Also— ‘ CHRISTIE COMEDY—“DONE IN OIL” THE NETTO LADIES’ ORCHESTRA Every Afternoon and Evening pleasant chatter are featured and all are in the hands of high class artists. Next Monday the Columbia will offer a new yaudeville program which will be run on the same plan as the present one, that of hav- a matinee each day and two hows during the evening. A different show will be staged to-/ morrow. Dick Hyland's Revue will! have a brand new musical comedy and thgre will be a feature photo- play of merit. senate al RS = MYSTERY PLAY NOW ON SCREEN AT THE IRIS One of the greatest mystery plays of the year was “The Rear Car,” by Edward Rose. The play ran for} a long period at the Majestic Thea-| ter in Los Angeles. It was so suc-} cessful that it was immediately taken East. “Red Lights,” as the screen story Forrest, Vola Vale, Edna Murphy, and others, it also displays the tal- ents of Della Vanna, the nationally known dancer who recently scored a hit on Broadway. Miss Vanna presents an eccentric dance number in the eleborate cab-! aret scene, assisted by a dozen Hol- lywood beauties. This production gives her the first opportunity to “DOES IT PAY” SHOWN FOR LAST TIMES HERE ‘The run of the William Fox spec- fal, “Does It Pay? comes to an end tonight at the America Theater. The featured player, Hope Hamp- ton, playing a role of unusal drama- tie power, is supported by an excel- lent cAst. This picture presents the whirl- Pool of social life from a new angle, The highlight of the story is reach- 1s called, has in the cast many of| the screen's best artists including Raymond Griffith, Marie Prevost, Johnnie Walker and Alice Lake, Raymond Griffith assumes the role of “the crime deflector." j The consensus of opinion among the film producers is that the American audience prefers first of all good clean comedy. Its second choice is the mystery drama . In “Red Lights,” which 1s at the Iris today and Thursday the mysterious complications keep a tense interest throughout, and hold the audience in a state of suspense until the very) last scene. Watch your pimples vanish Why? Pimple-Poison goes when Red- Blood-Cells increase! S$. S. S, builds these Red-Blood-Cells! You can be sure of this, nature has no substitute for red-blood-cells, Pimple-poison can’t live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there have tay ty ns Som are enough rich red-blood-cells in it, More red-blood-cells! That is what you need when you see pim- ples staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples’ are ‘worse! Eczema is worse yet! You can try everything under the sun,—you'll find only one answer, more cell- power in your blood! The tremen- dous results, produced by an in- crease in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C.'s of medical science, Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lov- able complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean free- dom forever from pimples, from the blackkead pest, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatic impurities, from thet tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are the most impor- tant thing in the world to each of us. §S. 8. S, will build them for you. 8. S. S. has been known since 1826, 48 one of the greatest blood-build- ers, blood-cleansers and system strengtheners ever produced. 8. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size bottle is more eco- nomical, ed when the girl, Doris Clark, por- trayed by Miss Hampton, succeeds in her effort to Vamp John Weston, played by Robert T. Haines, away RIALTO SATURDAY FROM L LASKY peseeTs A James Cruze ATS off again to “* James Cruze! He gave you “The Covered Wagon,” “Hollywood,” “Ruggles of Red Gap”’— and now this side-splitter about married folks you know! Girls, Girls, Girls WANTED 20 More Ladies to Enter the American Legion POPULARITY CONTEST Entries Now In: Miss Margie Curtis Miss Hattie Thomas TODAY 2:40, 4:20, 6:00, 7:40, 9:20 NORMAN TREVOR CHATS Miss Annette Elliott Miss Ernestine Brasher Miss Clara Johnson Miss Grace Dale Miss Mabel Davis Miss Mary Nies Miss Ida Russell Miss Dot Brown Miss Ethel Wilson Miss Mary Brittke Miss Fern Hayes Mrs. Summer Miss Vera Becker Miss Mildred Dyson Miss Jessie Reish Miss Orpha Wilson Watch Papers for Complete Details Contest now started. Get in early and win one of the beautiful prizes now on display at Rothrock’s Jewelry Store. 1. Lady’s Diamond Ring Combination Ring Watch String La Tosca Pearls See Contest Man, Legion Circus and Frolic Balcony, Midwest Bldg. Jack Hoxie is featured in “The Desert Rider,” now playing at the Wyoming theater, Comedy, clean and sparkling. Ughtens a tense drama which will hold every one engrossed from start to finish. Hoxie’s horsemanship is of the kind known as hair-raising, while the choice of players is a sin- gularly good one, for each artist is chosen for his special adaptability of the role he is called én to por- tray. As it is, the supporting cast leaves nothing to be desired and the beautiful exteriors in which the pic- ture is set are rare examples of art rendered through perfect photo- graphy. — Betting being suspected among the inmates of a London almshouse, a raid was carried out by the su- perintendent on the day of a big race, with the result that nearly $20, mostly in coppers, was found on the “bookie’ and other of the pauper inmates. Mash Mixed Up for, Swine, Owner Says, But Bluff Is Lost WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. 27.— Bluffing until he was called and his swine were about to be fed by deputies with a rye and water mixture, Roman Dupra, whose place is 7 miles northeast of Guernsey, decided that his hogs were either unconstitutionaly fitted for the compound or too unapprectative of such “pearls.” The officers discovered 150 gal- TICKLING THROAT Always an annoyance, worse when) it aatlcts you at night. You can stop it quickly with CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend TOMORROW NIGHT LAMP DOLL DANCE SIX HANDSOME LAMP DOLLS GIVEN AWAY FREE TO THE LADIES HOLD- ING THE LUCKY NUMBERS These Are Absolutely the Latest Things in Doll Lamps On the Market RK A Dancing Academy. Coming BIG PRE-LENTEN FROLIC AND MARDI-GRAS BALL, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT EO CULINARY WORKERS ANNUAL FROLIC TONIGHT, FEB. 27 FULL EVENING’S ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING KATHLEEN SICHLING MADELYN TOBIN Classic Dancing and Songs MARGUERITE HALL Songs HULBERT JAYNES Your Favorite Singer ARKEON ORCHESTRA JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE lons of the rye and water solu- tion in Dupra’s cellar. ‘The | rancher claimed it was only feed for’ bis hogs, Sheriff Burck- Vicks —— JACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE WYOMING Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to 11 _ TODAY and TOMORROW JACK HOXIE Thrilling and dramtic story of the West. Action, stunts and thrills enough to raise you from your seats. Played by JACK HOXIE, the screen's greatest ex- ponent of the real West. A drama of the desert, replete with thrills and tears, -itally tense situ- ations and laughter. Greater than anything the star has ever appeared in before. Desert Rider” —and— ‘Fun From The Press’ Shows start promptly at pe kad 4:30, 6:30, 8 and 10c — 30c STARTING FRIDAY HARRY CARE —in— His Latest 8-Reel Picture “THE NIGHT HAWK” ADMISSION: $1.00—LADIES FREE The Proceeds of This Entertainment to Be Used for the Charity Fund ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY CASPER’S JOY PALACE of Local No. 842 Gorgeous Gowns TONIGHT At 7 o’Clock, 9 o’Clock YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS BIG SHOW 4 VAUDEVILLE ACTS THE DEMAROFF TRIO—Dancers extraordinary THE SALLARDO TRIO—Comedy LOFTUS and LYNCH—Entertainers De Luxe JIMMY ROSE—The funny man —and— DICK HYLAND’S REVUE —in— “A SCOTCH HIGHBALL” A Riot of Fun . THE BASHFUL BABIES’ CHORUS Special Scenery and Electrical Effects Pictures—Christie Comedy A 2-HOUR SHOW FOR 40c COLUMBIA NEW SHOW TOMORROW contortionists New Dances ACK HOXIE JACK HOXIE RIALTO STARTING TOMORROW EN The absorbing drama of a man who took ‘ another man’s name and fell in love with his wife. Allan Forrest, Edna Murphy, Vola Vale and an all star cast. A FINIS FOX PRO- DUCTION. SIXOH MOVE AIXOH HOVE S3IXOH WOvs SIXOH WOVE SAIXOH MOVE AIXOH WOVE AIXOH MOVE SIXOH NOVS aIXOH MOVE SIXOH Nove WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 197, halter declared the quantity of | Later investigation mixture was entirely out of pro- Portion to the number of swine. By way of practical investigation the sheriff carried some of the stuff to the pig pen, but at the] pg, S@ND IT To THE | eritical moment Dupra balked. PHONED yAtNory A THRILLING MYSTERY PLAY IN A WESTERN “HIS OWN LAW” f “DOES IT PAY?” Also Comedy “THE WEAKLING” —and— NEWS AND TOPICS Shows at 1, 8,5, 7 and 9 10c and 40c SHOWS AT 1—2—8 :30—_5—6 :30 8—9:30 AMERICA A BISHOP-CASS THEATER THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY A MODERN ROMANCE SET AMID THE SCENIC BEAUTY OF OLD ROME “You Killed Love” A year ago as sweet as the rose—today a petted darling whose tempestuous loves awaken Rome to vengeance. Too great to convey in words, this dar- ing drama. Too big in scenes, in beauty, glamor, and splendor for pen to paint. See it—thrill over it—know for once the greatest treat a film can give. —with— Barbara La Marr—Lionel Barry- | more — Bert Lytell — Montague Love—Richard Bennett and