Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 to Czizek the loss he had suffere, through the failure to receive the... formation contained in the messac« PAGE SIX fhe Casper Daily Cridune “THE SOCIAL CODE” 15 bureau of the Republican nationa) committee announced today. Wyo- ming university is included In the LIABILITY ON “GHLL OF THE CANYON? WILL BE RIALTO FILM “The Call of the Canyon,” a Para- mount picture, adapted from the novel of the same name by Zane Grey, will be the feature at the Rialto theater on Saturday next to remain for th The story, a western lov e of the days. AMERICA PROGRAM ENDS ITS AUN THIS EVENING “Painted People” which has been enjoying a successful run at the ter under the auspices of the ‘ona county high school will close thefe this evening. At 8:30 o'clock tonight the five different musical organizations of the high schoo! will present their program of vocal and orchestral numbers for the last times. Colleen Moore, who its featured in “Painted People.” is seen as a typical te y of a small town Th of the best roles that the star could attempt for Miss Moore became famous for her tom boy roles before the present day flapper stepped into the limelight PHOTOPLAY PROVES TH VALUE OF DISCRETION The esteemed Horatio Alger, exponent supreme of the ambitions of young American boyhood, never dreamed, years ago, when he wrote his justly famous “Do and Dare” series, that {t ‘s not always wise to and dare." , for example. Dantel Carson een opus titled 2 g to the Wyoming theater tomorrow. In a highly dramatic photoplay, this eminent author and” producer proves conclusively that discretion is the better part of valor—that one should think carefully before one attempts any undertaking, no mat- ter how small. Had the young hero of “The Daring Years," skillfully and ar- tistically played by Charles Emmett Mack, allowed his head to rule in Prostate Trouble Obtain Quick Relief If you suffer from painful urina- tion, get up frequently during the night, have that awful dull ache and burning sensation, by all means try the Hexol home treatment. Hexol is an improved, scientific prepara- tion which is giving prostate and bladder sufferers real comfort and relief—often In a single night—and you can test it without risk. Write us today to send you a $2 package of Hexol tablets by return mail. Enclose $2 or pay $2 and postage on delivety, just as you please, with the distinct understanding that your money will be refunded at once if you are not pleased with the re sults of the Hexol treatment. Don't continue to suffer from these pain ful conditions. You risk no money. Write for Hexol now. MARVA PHARMACAL CO, Dept. B-1511, Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. —Advertisement. place of his heart, catastrophe would have been averted, and much misery and heartache saved those he loved. But like all youth, this charming, lovable but thoughtless boy plunged recklessly into an illicit love affair, regardless of conse- quences, deaf to the pleadings of his adoring mother and the anguish and misery he brought to a lovely girl who worshipped him. “The Daring Years" will wake you up; will make you realize the utter futility of reckféss, mad living; prove to you that true love is nly thing worth while, and that ‘do and dare” is a good maxim between the pages of a book, but not a maxim to be followed in life wil ——— RECEPTION FOR KIDS ON COLUMBIA STAGE One of the best features in the present Columbia progrpam is that where children under 12 years of age are invited upon the stage by May and Ed Tenny, ventriloquists. The artists have the children talk to the dolls which they hold and the resulting conversation ts often highly amusing since the dolls carry on thelr part with the appar- ent ease of persons endowed with vocal powers. Other things In the show tndlude the amic monologue by Thomas r Dunn, the balancing act of the Pantzer duo. and the dancing of Knight and Field sisters. Dick Hyland presents a mustcal comedy, “Milly from Philly Pa., while a film comedy, “Uneasy Feet,” ts also’ shown. NORMA TALMADGE HAS ANOTHER LEADING MAN Norma Talmadge Schildkraut—the enne—the most Here is a new and Joseph supreme tragedi- magnetic lover. alliance which film fs will anticipate with interest Norma and Schildkraut will make their first appearance together in “The Song of Love,”’a story of barbaric life and love on the border of the Arabian desert, at the Ame! fea theater on Thursday, Frids and Saturday. Schildkraut, her new leading man, has had a successful career in drama in Europe and America. In films his performance in “Orphans of the Storm" was a distinct triumph. His career in films since has been watched with keen in- terest. In “The Song of Love,” a First National release, Norma and Schild- kraut have two unusual roles. Norma, as a primitive, half-barbaric Arabian dancing girl, has a part fraught with the tragic and tur bulent passion of a Camille. It is @ part calling for an abandon and dramatic ardor beyond anything she has ever attempted. All the fierce, primitive emotion of the hot Arabian desert, the bizarre color and stirring romance of the Orient! are embodied in her role. Schildkraut's part is peculiarly well adapted to his magnetio stage personality. As a French spy, daring, - handsome, engaging, he exerts a hypnotic spell over the native girl whose love he finds him- self unable to return until death reaches out to separate them. “The Song of Love" was directed by Chester Franklin for release by Producer Joseph M. Schenck. The beautiful photoplay is credited to Gaetano Gaudio, while the pictur- esque sets*were designed by Stephen Goosson, a GORMAN CIRCUS GOOD Norma Talmadge will be seen Ffiday and Saturday in her new photoplay, NORMA TALMADGE HERE IN “SONG OF LOVE” TOMORROW at the America theater, Thusda: 'The Song of Love,” ture aglow with the flaming breath of impassioned love—a new Norma in drama of mad loves, fierce hates and the clash of steel on desert ands. certain unexpiain- ble feeling that goes with hale and hearty old age—it is a feeling of happiness, of care un- known, of reborn youth, But rbeumatism—that deadly malady which has caused so many to surrender to the woes of pain and suffering—caused s0 many to torego the pleasures of life— caused so many to be dependent. Why suffer from it? To be helped about—crutches, canes and willing hands always needed to assist you here and help you there. Rheumatism will van- Plot and counter-plot in a conflict between the hard-riding sheiks of the Sahara and the French Legionnaires—a fascinatin; romance in which a beautiful Mohammedan dancing girl braves deat! to save her French lover from the fierce Taureg lords. f When rich, red, healthy bloo courses through your veins, ther, is no such thing as inflammatio: or neuralgia of the muscles an: joints. 8. S. 8. is what you nee to retain that old time vim and vi gor and vitality, when you tur: down the final stretch of life. Mr. M. A. Farmer, Elyria, Ohio, writes: “S. S. S. relieved me of rheumatism and nervousness. It is the best medi- cine for building up the blood.” 8. 8. 5. is made of carefully se- lected and scientifically prepared ish the same as skin disorders—|and. proportioned herbs and barks. the same as sallow complexion—|Only -pure vegetable nts HAILED AS GREAT FILM It will be most welcome news to the film fans of this city to leark that Viola Dana in “The ‘Social Cod her latest Metro feature, is coming to the Rialto today, tomor- row and Friday. Wherever it has heen shown | to date, “The Social Code” ha# been hailed as Miss Dana's finest -contri- bution to the screen and in it she forsakes light comedy to give a re- ely dramatic offering. The story of “The Social Code” concerns the exciting murder of a society clubman and the manner in which two innocent women are brought into the case because of the blackmailing methods of the dead man. It is an adaptation of Rita ‘Wetman's story, “To Whom It May Concern,” one of the finest things this noted author has ever-written, and it ts safe to say that no more absorbing drama has been seen on any screen in many months. Sumptuous settings, showing the homes and Clubs of Long Island so- clety folk, provide an elaborate back- ground for the thrilling story, and it permits the star to wear numberless fashionable gowns that are sure to delight the feminine eye. a REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN 100 COLLEGES, MORE WASHINGTON, March 12.—With active programs for stimulating un- dergraduate interest in national at- fairs, nearly one hundred college Republican clubs are now organized throughout the country, the college HEALING CREAN STOPS GATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—Nose and Throat Clear If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh et Ely’s Cream Balm at ore. Apply a lUttle of ntiseptic, germ destroy- cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and mem- branes. Instant relief. How good it feels. clear, Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffiing. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief A jure.— Advertisement. Cabaret Girls Jazz White Lights Sensationalisms Young Love Passion , Work of organization WILL BE ORGANIZED. Your head ts' Ust. Many others will be formed during the coming weeks. The bu- re.u, established to undertake the on a permatent nation-wide basis is directing the Movement in leading colleges and universities, under national director John Hamlin, Royal R. Jordan and J. W. Hayes, assistant national di- rectors. The purpose of these clubs, as outlined by Chairman John T. Ad- ams of the Republican national com- mittee, is two-fold. Not only will they promote student discussion of national issues through addresses by speakers prominent !n public life, (but also will serve to interest the {college man and woman {nm the basic principles of the Republican party. Enrollment of the Republican stu- dent body, mass-meetings and ad- Gresseg, instruction on the ballot, in- formation regarding absentee voters, straw votes and mock conventions are included in the scope of the clubs’ activities. (CONSTIPATION _ a ia WIRES FIXED WASHINGTON, March 12.—Lia- bility Hmitations fixed by telegraph companies in the transmission of messages were sustained by the supreme court. The question grew out of the fail- ure of the Western Union Telegraph company to deliver to J. A. Czizek at Oaklafd, Callf., a telegram filed at Boise, Idaho, by T. J. Jones. The company sought to limit its la- bility to fifty dollars as provided in the contract printed upon telegraph blanks. ‘The lower federal courts held that the contractural limitation was not applicable because the telegram had not been transmitted, and awarded SHICHESTER S PILLS and gassy Easy te take, thoroughly cleansing CHAMBERLAIN TABLETS disappoint or aauseate—25e WYOMING Continvess—1 te 38 LAST TIMES TODAY HARRY CAREY | LAST TIMES TODAY CAINTED BEODLE’ COLLEEN MOORE easy ee! Supported by ANNA Q NILSSON BEN LYON MARY CARR CHARLES MURRAY MARY ALDEN BULL MONTANA JUNE ELVIDGE BS ee —Also— “The Kick-Back” on a Pt — is ac’ “HOT OFF THE PRESS” PATHE NEWS AND TOPICS —also— i HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS COMEDY AND QUARTETS . Appearing Each Evening at 8:30 ( Shows at 1—8—4:50—6:40—8:30 FUN FROM THE PRESS MILLING CO. 1830 East Yellowstone For Cabinet Work, Frames Screens, Sash, Surveyors’ Stakes THURSDAY CORINNE GRIFFITH tie Eleanor Glyn’s SK DAYS” ALSO COMEDY “The Bow Wows” 10c and 20c TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY that rundown condi-jare used. Stronger ealthier tion when 8. S. 8. is] bodies—bodies able to used. 8. 8. S. builds}the onslaughts of red blood cells by the/ results of 8.8.8. All leading drug score. Your nerve|stores carry 8. 8. 8. The large power is strengthened,| size is the more economical. the same as From SHOW AT THE ARKEON| oe Story The Gorman circus and frolic which is holding forth at the Arkeon dancing academy is becoming more attractive to Casperites the longer it runs. Last night's crowd was a big increase over that of the open- ing evening and those who attended RITA RIALTO STARTING SATURDAY “The Daring “TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN” The revelation of a social butterfly’s soul. How, as the web of circumstantial evi- , Blood Medicine were apparently in a much better mood for the enjoyment of the dence drew about one she loved, she told carnival which the American Le: the court a story that cost her everything, yet, in the end won her the greatest thing in the world. das gion {s offering in permitting the Gorman outfit to come here under its auspices. A variety of entertainment is pro- vided. Besides a number of talented entertainers who appear at 8 o'clock and present a performance lasting for an hour and a half the regular Arkeon orchestra plays for dancipg a large part of the evening and last- ing until 1 a, m. Those who have the instinct to get something for little or nothing will find y of opportunity at | this carnival since the many booths ffer all sorts of prizes to the lucky Speejack”——Fun From the Press—News Years” BIG DOINGS! —AT THE— AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS SFROLIC EVERYBODY IS HAVING A GOOD TIME Doors Open 7 p. m., Performance 8 p. m. A smashing drama of the younger generation, YOUR LAST CHANCE TONIGHT TO SEE A REAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW -- 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK COLUMBIA 4 Vaudeville Acts -- Musical Comedy -- Pictures KNIGHT and FIELD SISTERS PANTZER DUO Dancing Frivolities Hand to Hand and Head to Head Reckless youth bubbling over with |person while no one goes away | y The stock is all spirit of adventure. sh class m chandise. A tensely dramatic story of the young- er generation at the age when Folly rules Reason. RINNE GRIFFITH 1a HERE IN “SIX DAYS” An original motion picture story CAN YON’ RICHARD DIX, LOIS WILSON mond MARJORIE DAW — || ‘ English novelist Elinor Glyn, STARTING THOMAS POTTER DUNNE Balancing Fiphha: ane. Grey's (for, ee hovel, three FOUR MORE DAYS alee The Magor of Hanbsiada MAY and ED TENNY second big Paramount nd tomorrow. It 1s called “Six : America’s Greatest Ventriloquists eee rece! || coaera usdet, the area al Si eee Nn id DICK HYLAND'S REVUE LLOYD HAMILTON Grama oo With 3 Sein a Brabin, who made “I "| In the New Musical Comedy Comedy WYOMING by way of contrast. | is sald to have surpassed “MILLY FROM PHILLY, PA.” “UNEASY FEET” | Even better than “To | nee expebent \sitea nce the Last Man.” 1 3 brimtut of actior | xe Last Man ren rtm of action DICK. HYLAND’S NEW SHOW TOMORROW