Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 4

At nu ‘CORINNE GRIFFITH TO |PPEAR HERE TUESOA “And they lived happily.ever after- | Ward" now belongs to the forgotten 2 school of romance. Up until a few ars ago writers “and playwrights invariably climaxed their tales with times have ften than altar ts the Lillies of nal picture, directed by John Dillon from Wiliam Hurlbui hich will 3 sday, Wed 2, how: e story ne of the Harkers, ene showing the only years old, being h by her “mammy.” ffith, who plays the dred Harker, 1s co-fea- tured in this production with Con- way Tearle. Craufurd Kent por: trays the part of Walter Harker other players in the notable cast con- Alma Bennett, Myrtle ylvia Breamer, Charles Haver, Cissy Fitz ansom and Charles e Dorothy Brock, who Won sives promise of becoming a real star, gives an inimitable perfprm- ance of Rose, and evokes many laughs by her antics in the bathtub. “Liltes of the Field” is a gripping story that centers about the prob- lems confronting the modern wo- man, and the road that destiny payes for her. ——_—~___——— ADDED PROGRAM AT THE RIALTO THEATER TODAY In addition to the photoplay “The Call of the Canyon” at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow arrange- ments have been made for a St. Patricks day program to be staged by the Ethel Mann school of danc- ing. This will include eight num bers which will have both songs and dances, ‘The program will be given at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock each evening. It follows: 1. Irish Reel Cynthia and Raymond Siler, Bet: ty and Billy Butcher, Harriet Chapin and Otto John Guretzky, Betty Crouch and Jack McLean. No, No, Nora eo Betty Grisinger. 3. Irish Dance Helen Johnson, Lenore Sullivan Dorothy Morris, Bernice rker Emma Huber, Blanche Tur: 4. Irish Jig Dorothy Holloran, Evelyn Pat ten 5. Irish Lilt Emily Sav: bil Watson, Mil- dred Grac len Ruggles, Thel ma Rowray, Marie Nicholas, 6. Marjorie's Jig Marjorie Perkins, My W!ld Irish Rose hering McAdams. Vhack Grisinger and Eileen Margaret Butler. to attract must Radiate Health/ e Bu is the magnet which draws all eyes—and back of beauty—Health —working silently, Red blood tingling through the veins;—the glow cf 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 the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, per- ———___ SEENA OWEN EXPERT HORSEWOMAN IN FILM Traveling twenty-one miles a day on horseback for a stretch of five weeks is one of the things with which the players in “Unseeing Eyes" had to contend while on loca- tion in the Canadian Rockies. Some of the members of the company were rather inexperienced horsemen, and suffered as a result from more than the cold, Seena Owen, who is featured with Lionel Barrymore in Cosmopolitan Corporation's film, was in her ele- ment, however. Miss Owen is an haps—wondering—hoping—pyaying for that attractiveness that is not theirs, But why the wondering—the hoping—the praying for that craved-for attractiveness—that beauty. Good looks is the barome- ter of one’s condition. Good health radiates beauty. 8S. S. S. 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.S. 58, does both. 8. 8. S,, 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. S. 5. S. is made of carefully se- Jected herbs and barks, scientific- ally prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry S. 8. 8. it is more economical to paretase the large size bot- tle. GOING OVER BIG The Ballot Box is Almost FULL Get your suggestion in for a name for the new Smith-Turner Hotel $50.00 IN CASH For the best name. Contest open to all. Ballot box a Smith and Turner ; Drug Co. + | 183 S, Center Phone 150 Continuous 1 to 11 Now Playing MABEL NORMAND In Her Greatest Production MICKEY —also— REGINALD DENNY in— “DON COYOTE” Coming Rodolph Valentino expert horsewoman. While work: ing on the coast, she owned her own horse and since coming to New York she may be seen riding in Cen- tral Park nearly every morning. Louis Wolheim had ridden a great deal in Mexico, and Lionel Barry- more and Paul Panzer are also ex- pert horsemen. Some of the other Players, however, had never been on a horse before until the making of the picture. “Unseeing Eyes,” which plays at che Iris theater today and Tuesday. The theater next week has been hailed as one of the most beautiful and grippingly dramatio photoplays ever woven around life in the Cana- dian Rockies, It is a picturization of Arthur Stringer’s story, E. H. ALL l RIALTO “STORMY SEAS” A SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF STORM SWEPT SEAS MACK SENNETT COMEDY “SMILE PLEASE” EXTRA TODAY AND TOMORROW Miss Ethel Mann, Presenting Her St. P atrick’s Day Program MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:30 4 HIGH CLASS ACTS VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL COMEDY, PICTURES BERRY—BROCK—BERRY “THE NICEST GIRL IN TOWN” Comedy and Music CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER “CHARACTER IMPRESSIONS” DICK HYLAND’S REVUE — Republican women are sharpening their toug Photo shows group at Ni New York City, where trained speakers instruct 5 Mrs, Arthur campaign. platform, left to right a: Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton and Mri ep for the conti ional Womeed’s Republican Club, On speakers + Livermore, Mrs. Netty Shuler, Rosalle Loew Whitney. Griffith_directed from the scenario by Bayard Veiller. Joseph Urban de- signed the interior settings. Gold. wyn-Cosmopolitan is distributing the phetoplay. ins alee ST a EE “TEMPLE OF VENUS” 15 FINE FILM AT AMERICA Filmed on Santa Cruz island in the pific Ocean, the William Fox pro- duction of “The Temple of Venus, playing at the America theater f the last times today, where a capa- city audience appeared to enjoy it last night, ‘This picture ig a spec: tacle:of the unusual sort, showing not only the beauty of nature on the entrancing little Pacific Island, he charms of a thousand west bathing girle transplanted by or Henry Otto, Mary Phil- Phyllis Haver and David But- in, er are the principals and have the support of a capable cast, The story compares the lives of two girls, one a native of the island with simple tastes and natural beau- ty, the other a daughter of New York, reared in the luxury of all that wealth can acquire. They both love the same man and the story ends happily. That ought to be enough to insure its popularity. obs yah Sorte lea dl VAUDEVILLE OFFERING AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT ‘The Columbia theater is offering four acts of high class yaudeville tcklay, tomorrow an@ Wednesday in addition to the regular musical com- edy. Among the featured artists is Charles Leonard Fletcher whose act consists of a series of character im- pressions and studies from real life interspersed with an up-to-date Screen version of hig original com- ments on “Toples of the PROGRAM which he calls “Fletcher-Laffs" while he is making up his charact- ers in full view of the audience in- Jecting the necessary comedy in conjunction with his legitimate por- traya of his characters. Berry, Brock and Berry have a comedy musical offering that is sure to be good. Song and patter is presented by Bob and Betty Leet It is something very unusual, Vee and Tully have a real balancing act that includes some very Cifficult stunts, As a whole the vaudeville pro. gram is expected to be one of the best yet offered. “Hiram” {s the mustcal, comedy with Dick Hyland's company. A Christie film comedy “Hot Water” will also be given. Tribune wantads bring results. Day" ALL FEATURE MOVIE CHATS Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold, The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. Tt has all the good qualities of the oid tenored mustard plaster without ¢ blister. ie Tub te Gp. with your Ankeay 5 pitt you wil Seat a wernt u fe asthe ing ointment penet ie pores, want es quick relief, Have Musterole handy foremergency use. It imay prevent serious illness. 3 To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for Better than a mustard plaster TOMORROW And Wednesday FABLES . =“« COLUMBIA =* EVERY SHOW A “KNOCKOUT” The Big New Show Starts Today FOR THREE DAYS A NOVEL IN A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY “HIRAM” CHRISTIE COMEDY—“HOT WATER” A 2-HOUR SHOW FOR 40c ATTEND THE MATINEE—AVOID STANDING AT NIGHT Starting Time—Pictures 2:30, 7, 9 o'Clock. - Vaudeville 2:40, 7:20, 9:20 Musical Comedy, 3:30, 8:10, 10:10 NIGHTS 7—9 O’CLOCK BOB and BETTY LEE WITHOUT RHYME OR REASON VEE and TULLEY A Nut Comedy EQUILIBRISTIC REVUE CHILDREN 10c e Casper Dally cripune ST, PATRICK'S DANCE AT ARKEON TONIGHT A St. Patricks jubilee and carnival dance will be held at the Arkeon academy this evening. Confetti, serpentine, caps and noisemakers will be in abundance and there will be a good time for everybody, states the management. “MICKEY” NOW SHOWING AT WYOMING THEATER “Mickey" featuring Mabel Nor- mand, to be shown at the Wyoming theater today, is filled with unex- pected situations not called for in the* scenario,’ and although this spontaneity brings many @ brilliant flash into the picture, still Mabel Normand admits that the life of a comedienne is not all giggle and gurgie. One day, when Mabel was called upon to dust a chair, during one of the scenes for “Mickey.” she tripped over a rug, took a header landed up against one of those old fash- toned nine-foot high /hall clocks and tipped it over Mabel had just time to brace herse!f and throw her hands down upon her Bill Colven, but et in the scene, came to her rescue The camera man, realizing that the stuff, though not called for, was 400d action, filmed the incident and st has been added to the great num- ber of humorous situations in “Mickey.” NEW ARIZONA PICTURE MAKES HIT AT RIALTO A story of New York and Aribona of western ranch life and eastern society, is the Paramount picture | “The Call of the Canyon,” a screen | version of Zane Grey's latest novel, | directed by Victor Fleming and fea- turing Est: Taylor, which had a highly successful premier at the Rialto theater. “The Call of the Canyon” has « double appeal for those who like si- ciety dramas, ball-room scenes and for those who enjoy virile western dramas. There are many comedy touches throughout the course of the production, with impressive shots of the Arizona cattle country, its mountains and canyons. pr awtie “octane SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNURY PHON® 1702. Tribune wantads bring results. TRAFFIC OFFICER TELLS INTIMATE DETAILS Officer Hinkle Says It’s Easy to Smile When One’s Health Is Good—Gives Tan- lac Credit for Recov- ery. Few cities can boast of a more wide-awake and efficient traffic of- ficer than Clarence D. Hinkle, 4345 Fleming St., Philadelphia, Pa., who has been a member of the Philadel- phia Police Department for ten years and who handles the traffic at Fourth and Market Streets, one of the city's busiest corners, “It is no easy thing,” said Offi- cer Hinkle, recently, “to serve the public with a smile when you are suffering the pangs of indigestion as I have done during the past year. Not only that, my appetite was lag- wing, I had frequent spells of ner- vousness and couldn't sleep right, and it kept me on my P’s and Q's to look after my duties around the traffic zone. ‘But since I have taken Tanlac, my stomach and nerves are strong and normal and I eat, sleep and feel so good that my work is a genuine pleasure.” Love in the rough-and-ready West, or life in the jazz A modern girl had to choose And decides—? A roaring Western thriller with jazz trimmings. ADDED ATTRACTION—-TODA Y—TOMORROW— ST. PATRICK’S DAY PROGRAM P: ed B: circles of New York? between them. Irish Reel—Cynthia and Raymond Siler, and Billy Butcher, Harriet Chapin and Otto John Guretzky, Betty Crouch and Jack McLean. No, No, Nora—Betty G: Trish Dance—Helen Johnson, Lenore Sullivan, Dorothy Morris, Bernice Barker, Emma Huber, Blanche Turner. Irish Jig—Dorothy Holloran, Evelyn Patten. Trish Lilt—Emily Savage, Sybil Watson, Mildred Grace, Helen Ruggles, Thelma Rowray, Marie Nicholas. Marjorie’s Jig—Marjorie Perkins. My Wild Irish McAdams. Paddy Whack—Margaret Grisinger and Eileen Butler. Dancing at 7:30—9:30 Cameo Comedy—“UNDER COVERS” ©.D. HINKLE ‘Zanlac 18 for sale by all good drug: | gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottles sold. | Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—| Take Ady, TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock eS Betty risinger. Rose—(Song)—Katherine NEWS TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Westbound SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way | —and—. AVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING| Leave Salt C ean Baggage and Express aa CONWAY TEARLE . Called for and Delivered a m. Co-Stars of “Black + 2 9am. | Salt Creek Transportation 2p, m Roan lack Oxen” and “The Common Law” Givé 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 8 p.m. ven a Greater Performance in “Lilies of the Field” “STORMY SEAS” SHOWS at the Rialto tomorrow comes with the burning at sea of a private yacht, from the hero, rescues the heroine, Helen Holmes, who ts co-starred with him from what a moment befare looks Uke certain death. The yacht is a real one, not.a studio contrivance, and there certainty is nothing of make-believe about the fire. difficult to conceive of a more real- | istic? screening of a combination conflagration and sea tragedy. in London all the rules of modern etiquette were broken by the par- ties there on Leap Year Day women ordered the cocktails, dinners and the wines were served first MONDAY, KIARCH 17, 1924 a meen Coretinale handed to the women, who paid them and tipped the waiters In the ball-room the women asked the men to dance. Corns Never Use a Knifel a It is s0 easy to get rid of acom. Blue-jay ends them. Stopes the pain instantly. Then the com loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. THRILLING SEA FIRE The dig thrill in “Stormy Seas” which McGowan, as Tt ts Se At one of the fashionable hotels ‘The the The men billa were St. Patrick’s Jubilee and Carnival Dance St. Patrick Drove the Snakes From Ireland; We'll Drive the Blues Away From You. Tons and tons of confetti, miles and miles of serpen- tine, plenty of hats, caps, cowbells, sirens, horns and noisemakers for everybody. Arkeon Dancing Academy DANCING EVERY NIGHT LAST TIMBS TODAY TODAY and TUNSDAY “THE TEMPLE OF “Unseeing VENUS” Eyes” —with— —with— MARY PHILBIN Lionel Barrymore AND 100 AMERIGAN BEAUTIES Seena Owen —ALSO— POODLES HANNAFORD FAMOUS CIRCUS CLOWN pee “THE RIDING MASTER” SHOWS at 1—3—5—7 and 9 AND STAR CAST A NORTHERN STORY o— COMEDY “Pardon Me” 10c AND 20c A BISHOP-CASS THEATER ‘WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY LILIES They toil not! They spin not! TUESDAY: : aN \ “Walter, don’t go out again to- night._ It’s so lonesome here at home alone.” “Oh, don’t begin that again._ I have an _important _deal _on. Can’t you understand I must attend to business,’’ A picture strong in drama—. rich in beauty, CORINNE™ Their Newest