Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 4

hn. sm’ 1a soon PAGE FOUP ‘ OWEN MOORE HAS CROOK ROLE THAT 1S UNIQUE As a crook who falls in love with a pretty serving maid and reforms. Owen Moore has ons.of the most unique roles of his screen career in picture “Torment,” directed by Maurice Tourneur and showing at the America for the Inst times today. His screen alias is Hansen, who is one of n band who has set out to r jewels which kohama Hansen meets arle, a serv gems have com and falls in love ¥ ing maid. In Yokohama, Hansen and, his partners along with the Count and Marie, are tmprisoned in a bank vault by the Japanese earthquake right after coming upon the coveted Jewels. Some of the most exciting mo ments in the photoplay are enacted in the bank vault, and it is there that Hansen's reformation is brought about with a romantic culmination Bessie Love portrays the role of Marie, while Jean Hersholt ts to be seen as Boris. HUMAN INTEREST HAS GOOD PLAY IN FILM “ETERNAL = STRUGGLE” ‘The Eternal Struggle,” which opened yesterday at the Rialto is ® drama of the northwest to be re- membered for its simple human in- terest rather than for the death de- fying things that are done, though there too are to be found in abund- ance. The chief interest centers around a young French girl whose lot it is to be cast among men and careless love making of the young leads almost to disaster. when he discovers that while he may be possessed of a failing memory for women the girl takes his love more seriously that he had ever intended it. The call of duty in preference to his own personal interest and de- sire is shown to be stronger with him than any passion when he brings back to prison the girl to whom he has made love, finding on the way back that she is harder to forget n he had supposed. Th for this woman also c cessation of friendshi) n two strong Fr @ Adoree p' hman a Pp ys the part o! he role ts excellently e French temr ment didly portraye fact the girl proves to be nearly all temperament though for the mos part in very good humor, Pat’ O Malley is well cast: opponite Miss Adoree. The contrast in the two nationalities is something reached here that is a great help to the dram atic perfection. Such stars as Bar- bara La Marr, Wallace Beery, oJset Swickard and Earle Williams are also found im the cast. HLM VERSION OF PLAY "WOMAN TO WOMAN” [3 SATISFYING TQ AUTHOR It ts not often th: ® writer fs sat sel M , the essful stage play was delighted when ho saw the screen version of his drama. He ts reported tb have sald that the conception of Graham Cutts, the producer, was identical with his own and that he considered Betty Compson the personification of the alluring danseuse, Deloryse. Woman to Woman will be intro- duced to the motion picture devotees of Rialto on Saturday where it will remain until Tuesday. PISSED a young Irishman of the Northwest Mounted Police. The hasty and TODAY 1S EAGLES? DAY AT COLUMBIA THEATER Todays is Eagles’ day at the Co- lumbia theater, the members of that organization having in charge the shows of the day. ‘Modern Marri- age” is the photopl’ay, while there will also be a musical show. In ad. dition to this program which h been arranged by tho regular Co- lumbia management the Eagles will présent the instructive “Pennsylva- nia Old Age Pension Film.” Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in planning a return to the screen could not have chosen more wisely than to star in ‘Modern Mar- riage” which comes to the Columbia theater today. It is a picture replete with emo- tional clashes and phystcal thrills and is played throughout in the rich- Teeth Stains Bleached Out New Safe Way Say Goodbye to dull, yellow stained teeth! For a new harmless treatment—Bleachodent | Combina- tlon—bleaches away the stains and Yoakes teeth flashing white—often in just three minutes! Treatment consists of a mild safe Nquid which curdles and softens the stains—and a new kind of paste, which gently removes the softened stains and used dally prevents the formation of new stains, Does not affect enamel as its mild ingredients a especially combined to act only o} rn eurface stains—not on the ename itself. Only a safe, mild prepara- tion like Bleachodent Combination should be used on children’s teeth which are naturally soft and sensi- tive, and which are especially sub- ject to stains and decay. Fine for the gums. Get Bleachodent Com- bination today for few cents at all good dealers, such as Casper Drug & Dispensary Co, Kimball Drug Co., Smith & Turner, Wyoming Drug & Supply Co. John Tripeny Co., Mid- ‘West _Pharmacy.—Advertisement. COLUMBIA DICK HYLAND’S REVUE IN A REAL NOVELTY “THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” In Three Acts and Four Scenes CAST Tattered Abe—A Wandering Jew ___-____ ~. DICK HYLAND Desperate Desmond—Villian=- hirley Roy MeDonnell Repeating their conquests of a few short years ago on the screen Modern Marriage drama of society life by Dor- othy Farnum, from the novel, “Lady Varley,” by Derek Vane. COLUMBIA TODAY—TOMORROW Opening, “On the Bowery’ “No Speak a da A Wop. Gyp—A Newsgirl __ Mary Randall—Heroin Alexander Cleo Dove Idred Page John Danvers—Hero- Pete—A Switchman Mrs. Tony Caboni. Richardson Earl Bonner A Wop--Patricia Wescott SCENE 1—The Bowery. * SCENE 4.—The Midnight Express. Special First Run Picture—Never Shown FRANCIS BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE COME EARLY—6:45, 9 O°CLOCK 3ordon “Hold Up Specialty -- “Choo, Choo Blues SCENE 2—Red Light Inn. est, most sumptuous environment. ‘Modern Marriage” is a society dra- ma of life in New York and its vi-; cinity. Quick in Its pace, tense in} action and powerful of climax it bids fair to stand out as one of the most satisfying pictures of the year, to eay nothing of the importance at-| taching to it as a means of bringing! back two favorites to a loyal public.| Especially is the picture plenti-/ fully sprinkled with thrills—not forced ones but the logical outcome them nise Varley (played by Miss Bayne) goes to the apartment of a man to her, to demand satisfaction of the man; while there is still another caller ,a girl of whom the profligate this is learned in the newspapers! which announce the murder of the man in his apartment. The news is brought.to the Varleys in the midst of a reception thelr home. a heen GRIFFITH PHOTOPLA CLOSING AT THE Ils est in that it serves to bring Mae Marsh back to the screen after a long absence,” said the reviewer for the New York Morning Telegraph in speaking of D. W. Griffith's new United Artists screen production which fs showing at the Iris for the last times today. ‘We are glad Mae Marsh is back. She has matured and at the same time she has developed artistically. | She has always been a delight on the| screen and is more so now than‘) ever. We have never seen more exquisite motion picture photog-| raphy nor a better blending of plot] and setting. “ARIZONA EXPRESS” 15 IMAGINATIVE TRIUMPH Lincoln Arizona E coming to ths| America F Saturday, Sunday| and Monday has provided more) stage sensations than any other llv- ing playwright, not alone in the cre- ation of tense dramatic situations, but also tn the building of mechant- cal thrills, | A generation ago he was well known as a writer of melodramas that kept the gallery gods roaring| in a continuous tumult of applause. An express train would dash acrosa | the stage, peraps at the rate of sixty miles an hour; or {ft might come thundering down toward the audience and pause suddenly right in front of the footlights. There was one called ‘The Tornado” in which horses jumped over high chasms and no more hatr-raising| scene was ever visualized than that in ‘Bedford's Hope” when a speed- ing express train was overtaken by f& snappy little automobile and the hero made a flying leap to the en- gine cab and rescued the brave en- gineer from the villain. It is not hard to imagine the pos- sibilities which the screen would af- ford such art as Carter's. William Fox realized them, and had a talk with him. The result was that this King of Melodrama was put on FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE aes n absorbing mystery melo- TODAY and Tomorrow NUMBERS -~Company English’ waoneen Alexander and Girls of the dramatic situations behind) be held tomorrow night at the Ark- The first begins when De-|eon dancing academy. This will get letters she hag foolishly written.| auto show which -{s being held there Her husband also goes, unknown to, 4t the present)time. Novelties, bal- has grown weary. The upshot of| furtherance of a good time. HM. “The White Rose ts of added inter-! + saaer, | boy who comes to town with a num- ber of other plainsmen with a big H | rainload of cattle. ‘Things didn’t seen to go right with the boys after ee they arrived, and their pay was hela| Be Better Looking—Take | When he awoke, he found him- Carter, who wrote ‘The| 5 he Casper Daily Critune the Fox pay-roll with instructions to vate tee "| ANSWERS BY which he has done. M. CONFETTI DANCE AT THE RAKEON FRIDAY) “= cs point Denver. 2. Denver. Fairly #0, with horses. Advertise or list with real estate firm. Stay here for present. Some little time. Event- ually, yes, P. G. S—Fell from person and trampled junder foot. loons, serpentine, confett!, rooters,, E. D.—Some time before you and other nolse makers will be giv-| leave, ° en away free to the patrons for the| &. B—Very soon ° Roberta MacT.—Nothing of 4 serious nature. The eldest- J £E. McT-. jot at present, but somewhat later, an offer will be made to your advantage. Mrs. W. J. K.—You will sell. A real estate frm can handle this for you Uttle later. E. L. C.—yres. Joe K.—Have her come here. Mrs. J. C. P—Stay here by all means. Other conditions not right at present. No, nothing serious re- gards stomach. L. M. G.—Send a letter to him in care of Street and Smith Publishing M.—Give him little more Its 0. K A novelty and confetti dance will be the first dance held at the Ark- eon for several days because of the 1923. Yes. B—Advise a business ay course. at once. PRESBYTERIANS TO byterian church will be held Tues- day, April 1, at the church. Trus- tees and elders will be elected at that time and reports from all Ald society of the church will serve ——— ————— THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 192; C. W. R. W.—See a good lawyer|a dinner at €:30 p.m. Tickets ay now on sale for this and will be 5014 at the lowest price possible, A goo4 musical program 1s promised as » as the discussion of business in esting to all members of the church Every member, is urged to be pres. ent. B.'T. A—Stop immediately. ee HOLD ANNUAL MEET ON FIRST OF MONTH The nnual meeting of the Pres- depart- ents will be heard. The Ladies’ For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It gocs right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the the old-fashioned mus- plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy thildren. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 358 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. HOOT GIBSON COMES TD) Sie t= cus we we j provement. ‘THE WYOMING TONIGHT], esa st Ss condition. Blood should be purified much better, yes. Hoot Gibson comes back to the Wyoming theater today in his most Cc. M. O.—Yes. Miss Ira C.—He will return in 10 novel role, as a fireman. His droll sense, and considering the fact that days. . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. H.—Yes, but he has a good story, in “Hook and "it grants him ample oppor- not quite as much as you have {tunity to do a number of amusing planned. Some little time to ma- terialize. things that ‘he has never done be- fore. Evelyn Lucile W.—You will move In this production, he is a cow: to more desirable place, but later a change comes, Don't worry about the futu: up by the shippers. From then on, situations are crammed with good, humorous ac- tion. Tho boys attempted to get thelr pay, with Hoot as a lookout, but he fell asleep on the job. Olive Tablets Tf your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— youn have dt _ in your er a , Tx leeling—you shot take Olive Tablets. a Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by self staring at a cop; so he took to his heels and run plumb into a fire- line. Making good as a volunteer De Edwards after 17 vearsol study. fireman, he was offered a regular Fea hese bane ersted bef job and nearly refused—but he Yonwili anette mixed witholiveoil, them by their olive color. caught a passing glance of the fire } net Ou chief's pretty daughter. joreren cress orton ildhood days you must get at thecause. Drs. Morrisén and Seibel are now} Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on located in their new offices, Room | the liver and bowels like calomel—yet Turner-Cottman Bldg. Phone | have no dangerous after effects. -They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c HOW “TIZ” HELPS ORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swoolen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no, more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz” 1s magical, acts right off. ‘Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff yp the feet. | Use “Tiz" and forget your foot mis- ery. Ah how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of “'Tiz” now at any drug or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents.—Advertisement. COLUMBIA With the Musical Show SORPORATION SEAN AD of Mods Life Artistically HOOT GIBSON | BHBEDM@O TION oductlons 4 WOMAN TO.WOM/ STARTING TODAY The greatest and most popular of all outdoor stars HOOT > GIBSON In His Latest Seven- Reel Thriller “Hook and HOOT GIBSON NOSdID LOOH HOOT GIBSON NOSSID LOOH z 3 Ss » 1S 2! Ladder’ |= S @ fe & ° The Greatest S ©| Picture Gibson Has Z ==] Yet Made —also— “Tin Knights in a Hallroom” —and— HOOT GIBSON NOSdID LCOH Gordan Richardson and Girls Rag”’__Earl Bonner and Girls ~Manhattan Trio -Entire Company SCENE 8—A Street. In Casper _in_ “MODERN MARRIAGE” 10c 40c TODAY IS EAGLES DAY 2:30 PROCEEDS TO CASPER AERI EVENING—6:45__9 O'CLOCK E RIALTO Louis B. Mayer Presents TODAY TOMORROW. Special Feature SPRING FESTIVAL, NOVELTY AND CONFETTI DANCE After the Auto Show we have prepared a big Carnival and Confetti Dance. We have ordered a car load of novelties to be given away free—Balloons, Serpentine, Confetti, Rooters and lots of other noisemakers. Its going to be a great big HILARIOUS time for every- body. Get all set and be with us— ‘omorrow Night, Marc t Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT LAST TIMES TODAY D. W. Griffith’s —in— “WHITE ROSE” —with— LAST TIMES TODAY OWEN MOORE —and— BESSIE LOVE “TORMENT” i A ents i oe Volcano—Earthquake —Also— IMPERIAL COMEDY “Als “MONKS A LA MODE” “Friday, the 13th” PATHE NEWS TOPICS Shows at 1—3—5—6:30—8—9:30 10c and 20c AMERICA A BISHOP-CASS THEATER FRIDAY—SATURDA Y—SUNDA Y—MONDAY « REGINALD BARKER’S PRODUCTION Directed by REGINALD BARKER With Renee Adoree, Earle Williams, Pat O’Malley, Barbara La Marr, Wallace Beery, Josef Swickard, Robert Anderson, Anders Rudolf and others. Two Men Battle for One Girl The eternal struggle for possession of a gloriously beautiful prize. Continuous Performances Shows starts at 1,3, 5, 7 and 9 o'clock Also Cameo Comedy, “Don’t Hesitate”—Fun From the Press Pathe News A BISHOP-CASS THEATER SUNDAY NOON—12:15 “THE WORLD’S STRUGGLE FOR OIL” U. 8. BUREAU OF MINES' SEVEN REEL FEATURE Portraying Graphically the Oil Industry From the Ear)y Biblical Times to the Present Day PRESENTED BY WYOMING PETROLEUM CLUB General Public Invited to be at the America at 12:15 to see this Picture in Addition to the Regular Picture Program