Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 6

ibun HE] ers AmMISABAL a, PAGE SIX ACTION, SPIGE, ART MINGLED IN PICTURE “THE MAN BETWEEN” “The Man Between,” which fs the current attraction at the Rialto has within Its six parts everything that one usually gets out of four or five entire p The picture opens In an ratic home where a spirited domestic scene is enacted Then it switches to the snow-banked hut of a trapper in the Northwest, where the lovers of action will re lish a spectacular hand to hand battle. A bitter trading post fight and the location changes to a prison cell and a powerful incident will in trigue all lovers of drama. Then comes the spice of an extravagant cafe and cabaret revelation, with @ suspenseful and passionate climax before the close of the melodrama. back in the home from whence it started Allan Forrest {s splendid in a dif- ficult dual role and after seeing Edna Murphy we are convinced that this beautiful girl ts destined to stardom ere long. Vola Vale is a vamp who understands the drama- tic value of restraint tn her action and for two character men we are| strong for Fred, Malatesta and Philo McCollough. Kittle Bradbury has a sympathetic mother role and little Doreen Turner !s a winsome child| of the screen. For real with thrills and dramatic sequences. “The Man Betwee: Fox production pi sociated Exhibitors. ec gS JACK, PICKFORD PLAYING AT THE IRIS TONIGHT Ever think of making a fortune in pickles? Maybe you couldn't. But everybody can be sure of get- ting a wealth of fun out of “Just Out of College,” a George Ade com- entertainment, spiced} lively with good we recommend It s a Finis mted by As- edy with Jack Pickford in the lead- ing role which will be shown at the Iris theater today and Saturday. It's all about pickles and a lot more. “THE ETERNAL CITY” [9 POST-WAR PICTURE WITH ITALY AS SCENE has been sometime since any nducer has had the temerity to Italy as the setting of a j-hoto- y. Perhaps this is because mo4- ern Italy does not lend itself readily to the type of picture demanded by American audiences. One may excused for welcoming then “Th Eternal City” which is now on thi screen at the America. This is thi cinema version of Hall Caine's novel and deals with a great theme, that of saving the government by the Fascist! from the hands of the Reds. It idolizes Mussolini. “The Eternal City” is ably pro- duced. The settings are those of Italy itself and could not be better. i rs are such as Lionel Barrymore, Bert Lytell, Barbara La Marr, Richard Bennett and Mon- tagu Love. One could not ‘pick better than this, Yet the resulting impression created is not one that this is strictly an Italian play. In it is remarkably English or ican with an Italian back- nd and Italian names. This is at once the strength and weakness ef the production. The audience is given Italy 20 years ago with every- thing peaceful and with one of the characters predicting that there can never be a great war. In 1914 the war comés and the youth of the country respond to the call to arms, many of them breaking precon- ceived notions of the error of mak- Ing war. They come back. War profiteers have made money and one of them desires to be dictator by overthrowing a weakened gov- ernment. The Fascist! movement Is organized to save.the country from the Reds. It succeeds. Rome ts taken by the author as the eternal city, This is rather a master stroke and lends consider- able enchantment. There is prob- ably no better setting for a post-war photo-drama. The picture was actually filmed in Italy we are told. It would have been difficult to have filmed it anywhere else and to have created the desired impression. ewe A Oe Am to atiract must Radiate Health/ [2h ees is the magnet which draws all eyes—and back of beauty—Health —working silently. Red blood tingling through the veins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks;—the spring of eager- ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk;—the ever graceful air, un- restrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty. All the works of health, Men are fascinated by charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, per- haps—wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping—the praying for craved-for attractiveness—that beauty. Good looks is the barome- ter of one’s condition. Good health Fadiates beauty. S. S. 8. purifies the blood—creates new red blood cells—rids the system of impuri- ties which make beauty and at- tractiveness impossible. As wom- en to attract must radiate health so must they keep their systems free from impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing. 8. 8. S. does both. 8. S. 8., since 1826, has been rid- ding the system of impurities— Pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism—building red blood cells—aiding women to be at- tractive by radiating health. 8. S. 8. is made of carefully se- lected herbs and barks, scientific- ally prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry 8. 8. 8. It 1s. more economical to pareane, the large size bot- tle, the i FUN FROM THE PRESS RIALTO ALLAN FORREST and EDNA MURPHY REAL SPORTS PLAY IN LATEST CAREY PICTURE There's more realism in the cafe scene of “The Night Hawk," Hunt Stromberg’s production starring Harry Carey, than audiences will realize. Of course, The Gypsy Vil- lage is a perfect duplication of an underworld cafe, and its habitues look realistic enough on the screen. But it's the exact degree of their realism that should interest all who see the picture. The characters who drink and dance and riot in The Gypsy Village are not just extras whom Mr. Strom- berg engaged for the parts. Many of them were recruited direct from New York's sporting world for just such roles as these, Brought back by famous stars who realized their worth to pictures, they have since been much in demand and have lent conviction to many scenes of the nature of that in “The Night Hawk.” You will see in this picture “Texas Kid,” “Jim Dime,” “Kid Wagoner,” “Flash Monroe” and a score of less familiar characters who are partic- ularly at home in the atmosphere which “The Night Hawk” presents. If you've never heard of any of the rest of them, you should recog- nize the name of the ‘Texas Kid.” He played important parts in the “Leather Pushers” and the “Fight- ing Blood” series, and has no little reputation as a sure-fire comedian. Peoplmg a set like that of The Gypsy Village with actors who know that sort of environment from first hand information is bound to result in additional realism, At any rate, “The Night Hawk,” now playing at the Wyoming theater, achieves un- usual conviction through this method. ae GIRL FROM EAST SEEN IN NEXT AMERIGA FILM The scene in which Betty Bouton is introduced in the —IN— “The Man Between’? A RED BLOODED STORY OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS Sumptuous Settings—Spectacular Fights—Gorgeous Cabaret Scenes NOTICE—A Patron Leaving the Theater Last Evening, Said: the Best Pictures I Ever Saw in Your House. In Addition to Our Feature Picture BEN TURPIN COMEDY, “ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH” 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 “THE ETERNAL AT THE AMERICA IS A GREAT MODERN ROMANCE ne Casper CITY” LIONEL BARRYMORE AND BARBARA LA MARR George Fitzmaurice’s photopt Barbara LaMarr, Bert Lyte il and lay “The Eternal “City” warrae Lionell Barrymore, which open its engagement at the America theater yesterday is one of the most wondeful things of its kind we ha ive seen. It was made in Rome, surrounded by scenes of the great Coliseum and other scenes that are familiar to everyone as a matter of The story is a modern one and ties following the great World war. “mob” scenes ever shown on the history. has to do with the Facisti activi- It contains some of the greatest screen, which goes to show what American producers ean do in the way of photoplay making in foreign countries where thousands of people are available for gigantic scenes. “The Eternal City” will continue at the America Theater today and Saturday. A Clyde Cook Co’ cluded in the fine program. Shows medy and Current Events are in- start at 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 o'clock. production of “Not a Drum Was Heard,” at the America theater Bunday, from the story by Ben Ames Williams, presents a young girl fresh from the east, attracted to the door of her home by a pair of wild riding cowboys off for a “time.” One of/them is shooting holes in the blue sky and to the girl's startled inquiry concerning his target, he sweeps a broad som brero from his head and replies: “I'm shooting at the man in the moon, Sa es LEAP YEAR DANCE THIS EVENING, THE AAKEON The ladies who attend the Arkeon dancing academy this evening will have a chance to dance with whom- ever they desire, for tonight is the big Leap Year dance made possible only once in four years, It was announced last night that the pre-Lenten ffolic and Mardi Gras ball given by the Bon Duree club would be held March 3 at which a big time is expected. Att hh. aol ates “KING FOR A DAY” IS GOOD COLUMBIA PLAY Dick Hyland and his merry revue company has done it again in “King for a Day,” the musical ‘comedy which opened at the Columbia thea- ter last night. Hyland seems to have an unending sense of origi- frie anne ame AR er oir aa bh healthful heat Radiator heat—clean, pure, healthful—with- out the inconvenience or expense of a base ment heating system. Every radiator is a complete heating and ventilating unit. You may light one or all. PORER Heats with warm afr instead of water or steam. All fumes pass out through the vent. Let our heating man explain the economical POTTER system and quote prices. Cc. T. PLUCKHAHN, Inc. 142 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 483W Formerly Construction Co. TODAY Shows At: “That Is One of PATHE NEWS nality and has given the Columbia audiences something entirely new in this latest production. Patrons were pleased last night with the return of Roy Alexander to the cast. Mr. Alexander's fine singing ability is a welcome part of any program. “The Cleanup,” featuring William Fairbanks, is the photoplay. In addition to this there is a comedy, “Don't Be Foolish.” WOMEN! DON'T BE FOOLED Beware! Not all Package Dyes * are “Diamond Dyes” Diamond Dyes Always ask for ‘Diamond Dyes” and if you don’t see the name “Dia- mond Dyes” on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings —everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse sub- stitutes!—Advertisement. . VOEANG Continueus—1 to 38 Starting TODAY Fe Ex Vp 7 iss oS = Pm HARRY Hawk This is Harry’s latest eight- reel production and is the greatest he has ever made. Quick in mind, quick in the saddle, quick on the trigger, fearless, daring—and dan- gerous—that isthe beloved Cowboy Carey in this thrill- ing story. Comedy and Movie Chats Daily Crinune CRITICS ALL PRAISE “TO THE LADIES” AT THE RIALTO SATURDAY As a three-act domestic comedy, “To the Ladies," by Marc Connelly and George Kaufman, received un- usually favorable mention from newspaper critics, and even greater Possibilities are afforded the screen version of the story, a James Cruze Paramount production which comes to the Rialto theater for a 4 days run next Saturday. It is predicted that “To the Ladies” will mare than measure up to the high quality standard set for Paramount pictures under the policy of limiting productions to fifty-two a year. Edward Horton, Theodore Roberts Helen Jerome Eddy and Louise Dresser are featured players in the 9} cast which also includes Z. Wall) Covington, Arthur Hoyt and Jack Gardner. LUMBERMAN DIES AT 80} The High Grade Spread for Bread Nucoa Pure. Cocoanut oil —refined Peanut oll churned in sweet sterilized milk—with necessary salt—that’s all ‘ PASADENA. Calif. Feb. 29— Lauren Chase Eastman, 80, lumber- man and philanthropist, of Laursl, Misa., and Clinton, Iowa, died here He came here a month ago with Mrs. and their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Rogers, of Laurel. Mr. Bast- man was taken ill a week after his arrival. The body will be shipped to Clinton tomorrow for burial. JACK PICKFORD “Just Out oF College” —also— HAROLD LLOYD “Why Pick « on Me” and “SOMEBODY LIED” AMERICA A BISHOP-CASS THEATER SUNDAY—MONDAY CHARLE Bishop-Cass TODAY and SATURDAY SAY “BAYER” when you buy-& Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache © Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache’ Neuritis Rheumatism Bayer” package , Accept only “Ba' pfirsine- which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ‘Druggis' Also bottles of 24 and 100—1 - Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Was Heard A Mile-a-Minute Thriller of the The Personal Roaring West Attention of Mrs. Gay, our lady assistant is always available upon ~ request, which is a delicate, thoughtful phase of our service that is tremen- dously appreciated in many cases. Everything that could add to the efficency or desirability of our ser- vices, we have tried to incorporate in them, Our aim is to render a morturary’ service of superior quality. hatter; Gay Co. LEAP YEAR DANCE TONIGHT TONIGHT 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6:00, OLUMBIA "ss: DICK HYLAND’S REVUE ‘KING FOR A DAY’ A Musical Comedy Produced Under the Personal Direction of Dick Hyland ‘THE MANHATTAN TRIO In New Songs THE BASHFUL BABIES’ CHORUS In New Dances New First*Run Pictures WM. FAIRBANKS ees Gas “THE CLEAN UP” And Comedy, “DON’T BE FOOLISH” A 2 HOUR SHOW FOR 40¢ NEW SHOW TOMORROW and SUNDAY DICK HYLAND’S REVUE —In— “SPEED UP” And First Run Pictures—Never Shown Here Before NAZIMOVA —In— “A DOLL’S HOUSE” the Ladies to Dance With Whom They Please A Dancing Academy COMING by the Bon Duree Club. Loads of Confetti, Novelties, Hats and all kinds of noise makers: This Is the Only Chance In Four Years for The big Pre-Lenten Frolic and Mardi Gras Ball, given STARTING TOMORROW a James Cruze monucTion «Edward Horton, Theodore Roberts Helen Jerome bid Louise Dresser Wives—want to see your own life on the screen? See “To the Ladies!” Husbands— you’ll enjoy it as much as the ladies! It’s from the play that made the whole world howl! —also— f Christie Comedy, “BLACK AND BLUE” Pathe News