Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 6

“THE SOCIAL GODE” AT RIALTO, © “SPEEJAGKS” FINISHES ITS. CRUISE That absorbing picture of society Diackmail “The Social Code” and the unusual travel picture, the last half of “Around the World in the Speejacks" make up the greater Part of the program at the Rialto theater today. Viola Dana ts found tn one of her most interesting roles in “The Social Code.” Here she takes the part of a social butterfly who becomes per- manently “anchored” to the young man in the case only to find hiny charged with murder at the crucial t. Taking on herself all the sib'ty for the chain of events to .uspicion of his guilt she sacrifices hes own reputation for that of her ‘ter who the prime cause of th) boy's being mixed up in the affat: ‘ Those wto have seen the entire “Speejacks” film will heartily agree that the last half of this film ts a great improvement over the first. ‘The voyagers themselves do not in- trude so often and the spectator Is given an opportunity to see the na- tives of Australia and the South Sea Islands in their native haunts. Nel- ther are Italy and Spain forgotten. It is a remarkable film of foreign lands. “Around the world in the Spee- jacks" is the picture of a party, the two principal members of which are honeymooners, who take a journey to the remoter parts of the earth in &@ 90-foot yacht. Some thrilling situations are encountered and some very interesting pictures arg taken of native life. The film has the added recommendation of having been actually taken on the spot. The situations are not worked up out of the imagination. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 "No Excuse Now For Smoke Stained Teeth ! New rae ‘Treatment Bleaches Dark Teeth in Three Minutes. Now smokers can_ have clear, flashing white teeth. For a new dis- covery—B eachodent Combinatign— bleaches away tobacco stains often in only three minutes, making dull, yellow teeth flashing white and lus- trous. Recommended as quicker, suren, safer than ol fashioned harmful scouring methods. Fine for whitening children’s soft, sensitive teeth, too. Bleachodent Combinaticn consists of a marvelous mild lNquid which loosens and curdies the stains and a@ spec.al paste which gently removes them. Paste keeps new stains from forming. Does not af- fect enamel as its safe, mild ingre- cients are especially combined to act only on surface stains—not on enamel itself. Bo sure to ask for Bteachodent Combination by full name. Costs only few cents at all good dealers, such as Casper Drug and Dispensary Co., Kimball Drug Co, Smith & Turner, Wyoming Rive. and Supply Coa, John Tripeny Midwest Pharmacy.—Advert.se- Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished mM TTS WR BY ACTORS IN “SONG OF LOVE” AT AMERICA The motor truck train of the Norma Talmadge company which left for location work recently, car- ried a Uttle more than three thou- sand pounds of clothes for wear by the “Arabs” in “The Song of Love,” a First National release which is be- ng shown at the America today, Fri- day and Saturday. That ton and a half of clothes causes the actors no little discom- fort, but they were compelled to wear them, despite the heat, owing te the necessity of achieving real- ism. The Arabs of Northern Africa, partly because of thelr religion and partly because of the shelterless na- ture of the country, wear on the average more clothes than the in- habitants of any other hot spot on the world map. The natives wear the hood of their tobe over their fez in addition to thelr woolen garments. Rich Arabs wear a turban which almost entirely covers the fez. <A bernous 8 worn for greater warmth or to show the wearer's position in life. In the interlor of the Sahara, where the scenes of “The Story of Love" are laid, the Arabs wear rope tur- bans. The Bedouin women in this pic- ture are never velled. Their gar- ment is of two pieces of coarse ma- terial, usually of a blue color, Each woman wears a profusion of chains in the hair and on the breast. “The Song of Love,” which is a drama of the Algerian Sahara, is Norma Talmadge’s first picture since she appeared in “Ashes of Ven- geance.” It was djrected by Chester Franklin for release by Producer Joseph M. Schenck. Norma has the role of an Ouled Nall dancing girl, ————____ “CALL OF THE CANYON” COMING HERE SATURDAY Arizona—frowning red walls of rock, vast rolling stretches of cedar- dotted land. So js it described by Zane Grey, author of the Paramount Picture, “The Call of the Canyon,” which will be shown at the Rialto theater next Saturday to remain for three days. Every western. scene in this picture is genuine, and was filmed on the spot described by the author in his novel, a gripping love drama of Arizona and a story of {n- tense heart appeal. It is a thorough- ly American production, featuring Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and Mar- Jorie Daw. Victor Fleming was the director. ——— “HBIE IN MEXICO” 15 NEW BILL AT COLUMBIA The Dick Hyland revue company has a new show at the Columbia to- day. It is “Able in Mexico” and as may be expected is a rather warm comedy. Officers of the law become mixed up in the play and there {s a time when the leading light scarcely knows how things are going to end up for him. Dick Hyland, Shirley McDonell, Earl Bonner, Bob Evans, Roy Alexander, Patricia Westcott, Don’t Neglect a Cold ret Sear aad let colds get gurl way; at cough or sniffle Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It Same out congestion, relieves soreness, docs all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, with- out the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies; it may prevent pneumoniain your home. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. RIALT Shows at: VIOLA DANA The SOCIAL CODE A Thrilling Romance of the Social Whirl and a Reckless Girl —Also— 1—3—5—7—9 o’Clock TODAY TOMORROW PATHE NEWS be Casper Dally Crivune FLOOD MENACE BEING REDUCED BY REMOVAL INURSDAT, scam 13, =</Are You a Tired Out Housewife? such a success with high explo sives some of his friends have sug- SAnlnd bone ae oe wonld be @ success as “Queen of Bachelors” thon ving t the Hot Bprtnen, ar Lopcre alec re Bch goo which Superintendent Divine See ee ot on TRAINS HALT FOR MINUTE}: March 18.—All dent, who was killed when thrown from a horse on Saturday. tered helter skelter it wags accomp- shed without molesting anybody In the vicinity. Because he has been wn, WEAK CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY for every member of the family Miss Marie Relyea (above) of Pensacola, Fla., was chosen as queen of the “Bachejor Ball,” an annual event in the Florida metropolis, . SHOALS BILL IS APPROVED WASHINGTON, March 13.—The McKenzie bill providi: or accept- ance of Henry Ford's offer for ‘Muscle Shoals psased by the house Monday was in the hands of the senate today, but how soon it wil! be taken up in sens committee has not been determined. man opposition to the Ford offer other members of the committee also have criticized terms of the proposed lease. The house today was prepared to resume with its program of appropriation and other bills. A Better Way To Treat All “Croupy Colds An External Treatment That Replaces Internal rai eee , faint feel- and other szoubles women Love in the rough-and-ready West, or life in the jazz circles of New York? A modern girl had to choose between thém. And decides—? A roaring Western thriller with jazz trim- mings. RIALTO Cleo Dove, and Mildred Page have the leading parts. “Headin’ North” is the feature film with Pete Morrison in the main role, There is also a photocomedy. Pete Morrison “Headin’ North greatest cowboys. He is an actor who was born to his part and is con- sidered in the movie colony the best riding cowboy in captivity. Besides this, he ts an exceliént actor and a man possessed of good looks which makes him a star who ip bound to increase his popularity in this pic: ture, Phone 1735 FOR WYOMING'S BEST MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER Our prices are low but quality and service is of the highest. We do our own pasteuriz- ing and handle strictly “Wyoming products for Wyoming people.” Wyoming Creamery 546 South Chestput Street STARTING SATURDAY er Pills, and bass Lge inks Ve . lam now and shall continue tale m for a while. I have been a CORINNE GRIFFITH IN ELEANOR GLYA'S FILM “OX DAYS” AT IRIS In “Six Days,” the new Goldwyn photoplay which closes at the Iris theater tonight, Elinor Glyn - thor of the sensational no’ Weeks,” tells one of her most orig- inal and colorful stories. It has bold drama, swift action, with charac- ters all drawn in bold relief. There are thrilling episodes and spectacular evar recommend it,’’—: R. F, ALAS No, 8, Box 6, Bridgeport Lydia E.. nicha’sVegetable Com- pound is a splendid medicine for such conditions. It has in many cases re- lieved eee ST ble br removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smith’s ex- perience is but one of many, In a recent country-wide canvass of Lane erep hs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co! id, over 121,000 lan wareskon ived,and 98 per cent. reported they were benefited by ita bse. Forealeby Gruggista everywhere, 6:45 NEW SHOW COLUMBIA DICK HYLAND'S REWUE “ABIE IN MEXICO” A Red Hot Sizzling Farce Comedy SPECIAL NUMBERS BY ‘THE MANHATTAN TRIO 9 o’Clock events in this screen story, which - Nothing to was directed for Goldwyn by Charles} Swallow — You Just TODAY Brabin, the man responsible for! Rub It On. “Driven,” and one of the ablest di- rectors In filmdom, He has made of the Elinor Glyn story a picture that enthralls the interest from start to fin! that {s entirety cred- ible in atmosphere and fn action, and and realistic in characterization. This production furthers his stand- Ing as one of the leaders in his pro- fession and also gives a new angle on the literary genius of Elinor Glyn. “THE DARING YEARS” Today millions of modern mothers TOMORROW chest Vicks acts like a liniment of plaster. At the same time, the ingre- dients, released as vapors by the body hest, are inhaled directly into the af- fected air passages. For spasmodic croup you rub Vicks AT WYOMING TONIGHT |ziss"=es-e Sess an ‘Dancing cist Stary Bye Bests ae i dificult’ breathing “ia a, oe ancing Gir rry eauty of the and, cover ‘ith THE BASHFUL BABIES CHORUS Sahara, for Whose Smile Proud Sheiks and “Young men the most suscep-| St bedtime will prevent most night CAST attacks. Vicks is just as good, of course, Bee Leo other wold troubles of also for adults. French: Legionaries Would Kiss Her Dainty Feet, for Whose Kiss Men Battled to the Death. tible of person: Says Mildred Har- ris, who plays the role of the wick- edly seductive dancer who leads all the men who surround her to their ruin in “The Daring Years,” Daniel Carson Goodman's dramatic photo- play of youth, which comes to the Wyoming theater today. “A young man is the most easily influenced and most susceptible per- son in the world. Anything lures him —® pair of twinkling eyes, a rougish mouth, @ dimple, a pair of silk stock~ inged legs, flattery. “Any woman with an {ota of ex- perlence can twist a youngster around her little finger,” said this charming and beautiful girl, who was formerly the wife of Charles Chaplin. “Although I am not ac- customed to portraying vampires on the screen, T rather enjoyed my first vampish rol It was stimulating and unusually interesting. “But I don't want my friends on the screen, and off, to imagine that I am at all the type of woman I portray in Daniel Carson Good- man's photoplay. I simply played the role that was assigned me as best ‘I could. It requires unusual concentration and effort to portray a ‘bad’ woman. It is really a sim- ple matter to play an ingenue, One needs golden curls, a sweet. smile, and an organdy frock. But to play a woman of the world—ah—that re- quires thought and study,” Despite her youth and inexpe- rience in heavy dramatic roles, Miss Harris acquits herself with unusual merit in this exacting role. BOMB HURLED AT LEGATION ATHENS, March 13.—{By The As- sociated Press)}--A bomb was ex- ploded yesterday at the entrance to the British legation causing ma- terial damage but injuring no on Greek officials expressed belief that the incident’ was staged in an effort to discredit the government. The premier and Minister of in- terior expressed the regrets of the ABIE LESCHINSKY—A Night -Owl Mike Dooley—Another ---.. Bob’ Martin—The Warden ~ Jules — A Waiter Deputy Sheriff Mrs. Dooley—Mike’s Evon—Her Sister <<. Nettie—One of the Family 2 Gpensoebeaana, First Run Pictures PETE MORRISON in “Headin’ North” and Comedy _ VAPORUB AT SMITH_AND_ TURNER DRUG CO. 133 S. Center Phone 150 THE DARING YEARS . THE DARING YEARS The Sparkling Eyes, the Luring Form, the Mocking Smile Bewitched Him. He plunged:deeper and deeper into Broadway’s night life, spurred on by the jazz mad era of Wine, Women and Song. Ankles slim, feet that twinkle, form of light and sinu- ous grace, flashing eyes, smile alluring, lips inviting yet denying, setting every heart aflame—that’s Noorma-Hal the Dancing Hey played by Norma. SNUB POLLARD in “The Anvil Chorus” —and— FOX NEWS Shows at 1—3—5—7 and 9 __ __ __ __ 10c and 40c TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE DARING YEARS’ Lying Lips, Mocking Eyes, Seductive. Form Luring to Destruction SUVGA ONIAVG FHL THE DARING WHITE LIGHTS—SENSATIONALISM—PASSION WYOMING LAST TIMES TODAY 10c and 20c CORINNE. GRIFFITH —in— ELEANOR GLYN’S “SIX DAYS” STARTING TODAY THE DARING YEARS “SUVGA ONIAVG AHL 3 ek gov mt to the British minister for the outrage. An Bias quiry was opened under the: dire tion of the British police officials SUVadA ONIYVG FHL SUVaA ONINVG FHL and several suspects were detained. Comedy—“THE BOW wows” &